Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-18
seThrough to the Golden Gate.'

'Ihrougn TO the GOiuen Gate.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Tilson.
Miss L. G. Robinson has been making a
visit in Rutland.
DIR. o. o. Davis came down from North
field the 18th on business trip.
Rev. +. H. Roberts of South Royalton was
with Rev. w. n. Roberts last week.
Mrs. Ralph Hodges, on Maple street, is
i'll with neuralgia, resulting from the grip.
George L. Spear reached home the 10th,
from the lumber camp in Lowelltown, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin L. Washburn start
ed Saturday afternoon for New York City.
Mrs. Mary Blodgett has returned from
Mortified and is boarding at the Red Lion
Inn.
Ed. Hatch has been confined to the
house by the prevailing distemper for
over three weeks.
Dr. Geo. P. Morris has moved his office
from the Red Lion Inn to the Mead house,
No. 80 Randolph avenue.
Miss Angie King was here from North
field during the past week o.pay visit to
her aunt, Miss Angie Pike.
Miss Lissie Chadwick has been quite
sick with tonsilitis, and is now suffering
from quinsy sore throat.
DR.. Geo. Spiller, the optician, will be in
West Randolph, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday and Saturday Of next week.
Mrs. Charles Mann OF Claremont, n. H.,
is spending a couple of weeks with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. j. A. Fowler.
Miss Mabel Smith goes to- day to North
Pomfret to visit Mrs. Penn Strong and
Saturday continues her journey to Boston,
The Silver Cross Circle OF Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet with Mrs. G. III. Temple,
Tuesday, Jan .23rd lat ? O'Clock. The annu-
al fees are due.
News has been received that Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Smith reached Jacksonville,
Fla, in safety and found the weather such
that fire was not uncomfortable even in
that tropical cline.
Two social events occur next week--the
reception given the 25th by Mr.. and Mrs.
Egbert III. Allis at their home III Brook
field, and which will be largely attended
by people from this place; and the Hose
mems ball, the Goth.
Mrs. Ida Ford, of the Woman's Relief
Corps, is a member of the committee cho-
sen to consider the report of the depart
ment chaplain and to give the result of
such consideration at the convention soon
to be held in Burlington.
Evangelist Jackson is pursuing his mis-
sionary labors in Morrisville and Mont
DtlltT WIFI kTCdl buCNtbSs anu III blIllS,
should occasion require, 1t will doubtless
be an easy matter to find ten righteous
men within those city limits.
Frank Mann has sold his farm to Joe
Wells, who has been living on the Roches-
ter road, for $780, and is to occupy his
cottage on Central street, where a nice
large tree, standing on the east corner of
the lot, was felled Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. c. Hooker, who were
lately married in Montpelier, arrived Fri
day morning, but left on the afternoon
express for Boston, where they remained
over Sunday and Monday started for their
home in Washington, ID. G.
j. {. Talbot, W. A. Blake and Erastus
Huntley,a committee OF three from North
field We're here last Thursday and again on
Friday TO examine the heating apparatus
at our graded school building, preparato-
ry TO replacing with some kind ola fur
mace the old stoves which now make pre-
tence of warming the Mortified school
house.
Rev. g. w. Morrow was called Friday
to Woodstock to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Il. Z. Frye, wife OF the pastor of
the Christian church, whose death occur
red in that place on Jan. 9Th. Rev. Mr..
Frye was at one time in charge of the
Christian society here, and his former
parishioners feel the deepest sympathy tor
him in his great affection.
The Junior class in the High school
has chosen officers as follows: president,
Chas. Cushman; vice president, Miss Eva
Bates; secretary, Miss Fannie Draper;
treasurer, Robert Morton; standing COM
mittee, the president, Arthur Newton and |
Harry Hubbard. The Junior colors are
light blue and old rose, and Friday night |
the class intends to take ride to Shows |
vile.
The Vermont Dairymen's association at |
their session in Burlington made, among
many others,the following butter awards: /
class Penn Strong, North Pomfret, $50;
A. A. Gilman, SO. 5; class &C. S. Paine, OF
the south part OF the town, 9i.5. The /
third day of the association meeting was
occupied In the forenoon by the maple 4
sugar makers, who elected Hon. V. l. II
Spear, treasurer for the coming year.
This complimentary notice is clipped
from recent issue of the Framingham
Mass Tribune: ''Miss Eta Chamberlin.
of the grammar school, was the
happy recipient of az valuable Christmas
gllt from her scholars. But it required !
not the presentation of Christmas gift I
10 display the fact that the above men- &
Toned lady IS esteemed and most highly ,
oeloVed by her pupils; to say that such
were so, would be but to voice tie senti- !
nent of every member OF the grammar I
school and of many who have passed with {
)ut its walls.' I
This item, taken from the Waterman, S
leading Baptist journal, will be of inter- '
st here: Three years ago, the Baptist !
'nurch at Shelton, Conn.,, had as fair '
respect as almost any church in the 9
'tate. But the most unfortunate dissen- l
ions have arisen; and the pastor, the Rev. '
!. j. Cooper, has now withdrawn, taking
With him many members, for the purpose 7
4 forming a new undenominational body. t
90 late some of the neighboring pastors /
Tere called in. The friends of the church a
ave tried to do what they could, but the D
Thole outlook for the Baptist cause in :.
his busy, growing town is melanC holy. . |
Two harmless runaways relieved the !
lonotony little. Friday night, the bow
no was unbitching a team belonging to Z
loses livery, forgot to unluose one Side I
trap, and attempted TO separate sleigh =
nd horse with Indifferent success. Los
lg Its horse sense, the animal became =
ute excited, few about in very nimbIe Z
lshion ana nnally stuck one thill I
trough the Size Of coal bin. which ma L
euyre brought lie g5 mhastics TO close. y
he following Gay, ". L. Lamson's fuini- q