Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-28
Having has fairly Commenced.

the place Monday.
Lucius Webb of East Granville was
about town the 2lst.
John and Miss May Parsons are with
friends in Springfield, Mass.
Small excursion parties TO Chelsea have
been less frequent this week.
Miss Sue Sanford has been spending
the past week in New York City.
Fred Bass has been passing a short va
cation in Williston and Burlington.
Mrs. Seth Washburn and Miss Mary
Kimball were here from Bethel, Saturday.
back to Roanoke, Va, leaving here the
22nd.
The new money orders have been re-
ceived and are now on sale at this post
office.
Mrs. NJ. p. Tracy has gone to Worces-
ter TO spend several weeks with her
daughter
Saturdays trains, north and south,
carried the Normal students to their re-
spective homes.
Mrs. Carrie Coleman is presiding over
the household affairs of her uncle, Hon.
James Hutchinson.
stone work is being laid on the east
side of South Main street IN preparation
for the new concrete walk.
Prof. A. L. Hardy Of st. Johnsbury was
one OF the judges at the prize speaking
exercises of the Lyndon Institute.
VIM. A. Tracy OF Boston and his mother,
who resides in Nashua, n. H., were Oh
I Friday the guests Of mrs. M. p. Tracy.
| Mrs. Margaret Spencer is at the home
of her son, Il. o. Hubbard, on Highland
avenue, arriving from Meriden, Conn, on
| Friday.
The monthly union meeting was held
at the Methodist church last sunday
evening, with a sermon by Rev. Seward
Robson.
George Sparhawk Of Springfield, Mass,
and ". I. rparhawk, VINO has been teach-
ing in Brimtield, Mass, have been home
tins week.
Mr.. Herbert Wall was among the arri-
walls last week Thursday and accompanied
his wife on her return 20 keene, \. H.,
the following day.
Charles A. Green, who has been for
some years a carpenter ana builder OF
/ Spokane, Wash, Is now located at Ed
wall OF the same state.
AS Rev. A. ID. Brown Of Brattleboro is
to have charge of the Episcopal mission
at Barre, MIR. a. W. Stone Will not read
service there this summer.
Saturday afternoons express brought
Mrs. Laura Mead and Miss Annie nom
ST. Johnsbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Wales
Bass from Camp Randolph, Highgate
Springs.
Hon. V. |. Spear was in Hanover, \.
H., Monday evening, the 18th, TO attend
the reunion ana banquet OF his class,
which Was graduated from Dartmouth
college June 10Th, 1874.
The w. R. {. lawn party Friday even
ing was very successful affair, the ladies
OF the Corps receiving nearly sl6. The
BAND discoursed some fine music and a
| goodly number was in attendance.
! After a vacation Of three weeks spent in
this vicinity, George ID. Mason returned
7 TO his labors in Providence, k. l., with
the pleasing expectation OF being pro-
NOTED by the firm for which he works.
The Vermont Union says that T.. j.
Blodgett OF Lyndonville has gone TO Can
ada, where he will spend three or four
weeks vacation, hunting, hshlng ana
teaching the natives how to ride bicycle.
1 f. "A. Shattuck went Saturday to Wind
sor to visit his sister, Mrs. A. j. Hunter,
whose husbands farm buildings were
struck by lightning during the severe
storm the 18th and burned TO the ground,
only corn barn and pig house escaping
the flames.
Great interest prevailed with regard to
the ball game in Bethel Saturday, and
in spite Of the heat, which was something
terrific, several worked their way down
there on wheels; while Others took advan-
tage of steam and horse power to reach
the scene of this inter- village contest.
The delegates elected to the Democratic
State convention held in Burlington to.
day, were w. b. Wall, ,. Nj. Flint, Viii
1 lard Gay, c. L. Stewart alternates, Isaac
| Newton, II. G. Soper, DIR. q. w. Scott and
/ G. L, Martin. Ii is confidently expected
/ that nearly every delegate in Orange
county will be present at this convention.
From June 15t to Jan. 1st is the open
season for black bass, and several over
! grown specimens of that variety have
1 been brought by Randolph anglers from
/ Highgate. Ten dollars is the fine for not
! Immediately returning bass less than ten
inches in length to the waters from which
they we're taken. $3.50 : q ...s. z-ssses y.
Monday, Mr., John L. Treat, who had
/ been guest at 'Stoneleigh," returned TO
New Haven, Conn.,, accompanied by Mrs.
+ G. f. Moulton and her children, Sherman,
| Horace and Miss Daisy Moulton, and the
! Younger mem bers of the party We're look
/ ing forward with pleasure to the great ball
4 game between Harvard and Yale.
Asthe hot season progresses by degrees,
]
the part of perspiring humanity to lay
aside its fleshly covering and to sit in its
bones, f1anked by an ice cream freezer and
soda fountain. The next best thing
seems to be to go to Camp Randolph,
Highgate, or to Caspian Lake, Greens boro.
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given at the Christian church next
Monday evening, July 2nd, by Miss Amy
Richard, assisted by Miss Abbie Clark.
Miss Richard is a skillful impersonator.
as well as the possessor of a sweet and
cultivated voice, and the entertainment
promises to be one of unusual excellence.
Frank Grove of West Randolph and
Miss Easter Bradley of Woburn, Mass,
were married at the Roman Catholic
church Monday morning, the ceremony
being performed by Rev. Father Therien
of Windsor. After a wedding breakfast,
at which only the relatives of the bridal
couple were present, Mr.. and Mrs. Grove
departed on carriage trip and, upon
! their return, will make their home
for the present with the grooms mother