Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-07-18

q Nioon . RShoiohs
Miss Grace Rowley OF Montgomery has
been visiting Mrs. j. w. Gabrielle.
Irwin Chadwick has finished work in
Holyoke, Mass, and is at home again.
Mrs. w. w. Carpenter returned Satur-
day from a weeks sojourn in Granville.
Yesterday, the 18th, the tennis tourna-
ment opened at the 'sElm Cottage court.
The w. G. T. U. will meet Friday after
noon at 3 O'Clock with Mrs. Emma Peters.
The Womans Relief Corps will meet
next Tuesday evening in the g. A. K. hall.
Il. A. Forth and Peter Armour are at
work in Warren through the haying sea-
son.
The Red Lion Inn is being frescoed and
made to present more attractive appear
ance.
Rev. w. N. Roberts and son Of Roches-
ter visited friends in Randolph the past
week.
Mrs. Eugene Holman went last week to
East Somerville, Mass, to visit Mrs. Rue.
ben Cole.
Mrs. Charles Harris and Miss Reiter Of
Jersey City are being entertained at A. A..
Atwood's.
Edward Cbesley OF Lebanon, N. H.,
stayed over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Dunn.
Edward Hatch and family have moved
back to the village and are living in the
Brooks block.
Mrs. Charles Pettigrew OF Lynn, Mass,
has been staying with her sister, Mrs. w.
F. Wedgewood.
Miss Gertrude Trerise has been enjoying
little outing at Queen City Park with
Miss Lucy Wall.
Carl Edminster has been kept from his
work in White River Junction the past
week by sickness.
Fred Wedgewood OF Essex Junction v as
in town few days ago to see his brother,
w. F. Wedgewood.
Miss Grace Rider OF New York, guest
OF Mrs. A. B. Chandler at "Mari- Castle, -
left town Saturday.
Miss Abbie Whitcomb OF Barre, Mass,
was in Randolph over Sunday, the guest
Of Miss Alice Sheldon.
Mrs. Emma Keith has gone to the home
OF her parents near Boston to remain un-
til sometime in September.
Leland Rising, after two weeks vaca-
ton, went back Monday to his work as
clerk in store at Providence, r. 1.
Mrs. Frank Bruce, Mrs. Frank Blake
and Mrs. Parker, OF Warren, were in town
Saturday on shopping expedition.
Mrs. Omri Greene OF Glen Cove, N. Y,
has been spending couple Of weeks at
the home OF her father, Silas Chadwick.
Mrs. Lewis Warren and son OF North
field have been spending week with the
families Of l.. F. Warren and g. K. Learn
ed.
Mrs. 8. r. Kimball and Miss Hazel Fair
banks have gone to Arlington Mass, to
spend week or more with the formers
son.
Mrs. B. j. Pratt, who had been in Bur-
lington on a visit, came home few days
ago. accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Page.
Next Saturday, the 10th, has been set
apart in honor OF Saint Margaret, and
Monday, the 22nd, in honor OF Saint Mary
Magdelene.
Capt. J. K. Eldredge, W. H. Kenney, J.
b. Eldredge and gentleman from War
rem are fishing in the Canadian lakes,
twenty-five miles beyond Whitney.
Mr.. George Flocton and wife from Bos-
ton, Mrs. Bosworth OF Lunenburgh,
Mass, and Mrs. M. F. Sylvester OF Bethel,
were guests at A. A. Sanford's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Denison and child
of Denver, Col, who are passing the sum
mer in Royalton, were in Randolph last
week as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Denison.
Miss Norma Wheeler from Pittsburgh,
N. ", and her cousin, Miss Alyce McCord,
OF the east part OF the town, remained
over Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Hubbard.
Last Thursday, Miss Mary Dubois re-
turned from Caspian Lake, Greensboro;
Mrs. Moses Bagley and son, Winifred,
from Worthwhile, and G. M. Howard, from
Mondovi, Wis.
Mrs. Roxana Flint OF Pomfret and
Mrs. Hannah Holman OF st. Adams, the
friends staying with Mrs. Mary Mann,
have returned to their respective homes,
the former leaving Monday, and the lat
ter Tuesday.
Abial Rising and two daughters, Mrs.
Norman Green and Mrs. Ida Batchelder,
and his nephew, Edward Rising, and
wife were called to Roxbury, Friday, to
attend the funeral OF the late VIM. H. Ris-
ing, brother Of Abial Rising.
The city people spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Jones at .sPleas-
ant View" farm are Mrs. e. A. Atwood
and daughter, Vera, of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. Herbert Wiswell and daughter, Car
lotta, and Master Richard Wiswell, OF
Roxbury, Mass.
Friday morning, travelling musicians,
with harp and violin, strolled through the
village and gave impromptu musicales
wherever an audience seemed disposed to
gather. The lay Of the street minstrel has
been heard less frequently than usual this
summer, and not a monkey, except those
too advanced in the scale of Darwinian
development to be properly called SO, has
been seen.