Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-08-15
Randolph Concluded.

= NolluUlpH NONCIuuSu.
A daughter was born Monday to Mr.ar
Mrs. Ernest Burridge.
Miss Eliza Dupres Ut Montreal is visi
ing at 0. j. Marcott's.
John Chase has decided to enter I'll
University Of Vermont this fall.
George Royce and wife from Roxbur
were entertained Friday at AFRO Adams
Mrs. Charles Mann OF Claremont, N. H
IS with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Fowler.
MISE. M. Bickford has rented the lowe
part OF Or. r. G. Morton's house on Mer
chants Row.
Mrs. E. l.. Williams went Tuesday t
White River Junction and spent the da
with Mrs. K. W. Morse.
There Is to be a husking party to-nigh
az the farm OF Mrs. Mary Smith in tn
"Old Church" neighborhood.
P. B. y. Thayer took his departure To-
Boston, Tuesday, but his wife and son ar
to remain week or so longer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. English OF Brook
Held have been paying visit to theil
daughter, Mrs. George French.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dean and daugh
ter, Mary, OF Boston and Mrs. J. K. Mer
rill OF Chicago are at A. e. Deans.
Rev. DR.. Harris, state missionary OF the
diocese OF Vermont, was In Randolph
Tuesday, on business connected with the
Central Vermont Choir Guild.
Irving Lamson and wife are away on a
nine weeks trip to Rockland, Me-, and to
the homes OF their children located in
Massachusetts and Connecticut.
George Hoyt, Charles Lamson, E. T. Lii
lie, Constantine Chadwick, John Hatch
and l. D. Williams attended the Windsor
county veterans convention in Wood
stock last week.
Charles Reynolds, who has been in the
employ OF H. H. Howard for the past year
and half, as one OF the latter's carpen-
tiers, has finished his labors here and gone
back to Stanford.
Samuel Bass and wife, Mrs. Lemuel
Richmond and Miss Winnifred are the
latest arrivals from Camp Randolph, High
gate Springs, where the camping season is
rapidly drawing to close.
Friday evening, the band serenaded Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dompier at their home
on Highland avenue, and after one or two
selections the bridegroom appeared and
invited the musicians to enter and be re-
called in their turn.
About 200 excursionists were in Platts-
burg Wednesday, the 18th, having taken
advantage OF the low rates now being Of
fered throughout the state to the many
who are DESTROYS Of visiting this popular
place, with its numerous attractions.
Mrs. Ben Briggs and son OF West Hart
ford, Mrs. Julius Washburn OF Putney, an
aunt of Mrs. Willard Martin, Mrs. George
Peck and stepson OF st. Adams, Charles
okrl - I'LL r L 4
OF Sharon, Hal Fairbanks OF Woodstock
and Miss Eunice Flint OF East Granville
were among the more recent arrivals.
The Randolph Cycle club will take run
to Roxbury next Saturday afternoon, start
ing from the High school yard at o'clock
sharp and reaching home again before
dark. Supper will be served at Roxbury.
Those intending to go should notify the
OF their intentions by Friday
noon. Members OF the club are at liberty
TO invite their friends to accompany them
on this excursion, and 1t is hoped that
here will be good attendance OF cyclers. |
Sometime last January, quantity OF
fish was sent by express to this station for
)ne Of the markets, but as 1t was not sent
according to the order, the market refused
10 take it and the Boston shippers directed
Station Agent j. F. Hobart to dispose OF |
she fish to the best advantage and remit |
The proceeds to them. Mr.. Hobart accord |
ngly engaged Fred Goodrich to act as his |
agent in selling the fish and instructed I
him to hand over the money received
rom the sales, after deducting fair |
mount for his time and trouble. Good
'ich failed to keep that part Of the con-
ract relating to the money, and MIR. Ho- !!
BART, after trying several times to settle |
With him, finally sued Goodrich for the |
value of the fish. The case was tried Mon.
lay before Hon. James Hutchinson, JUS
ice OF the peace, and was decided in favor
II Mr.. Hobart, Goodrich being ordered to
Jay S5.15 and costs.