Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-22

Miss Clara Dame has been visiting IN
Waitsfeld.
Mrs. Electa Cushman OF Barre is
guest at Mr.. G. E. Cushmans
Mr.. and Mrs. E. t. Huntington are
Of home again after several weeks spent
in Waitsheld.
A son was born Tuesday TO Mr.. apd
Mrs. r. j. Adams, who have the felicita-
lions of many friends in their happiness
DIR. Moves, wife and daughter, Annie,
went Yesterday to Chicopee, Mass, 10
snend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs
| Charles NuttiDg.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fowler went to ~.
4 AIhans Yesterday to be present at the
marriage of their son, Lucius {. Fowler,
| to Miss Clara Finn of that city,
The Kings Daughters will have their
annual meeting for the election OF ON
GERS at 2:30 O'Clock Saturday aiterhoon'
October 31st, with Mrs. j. r. hopait'
John Wadleigh has rented the house on
Summer street now occuPleu " ~,
Seward Robson, and will take possession
~ the same about the first OF November
Mrs. Franklin Salisbury suffered par
| al shock OF paralysis yesterday whlch
effe ,ted the left side She is trlne oetler
this morning, and further signs OF I'M
pl ovement are looked Tor.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Seaver OF Montpelier,
the Relief Corps inspector, came down
saturday evening to inspect TINS locai
branch of the state organization, an9 re-
NAMED over Sunday with Mr.. ana MIS-
e. n. Rising.
A little simultaneous exercise WIN
rake on the part II property holders
would take from the village that depress-
ing effect of "nothing but leaves" Why
giSn our enemies a chance TO call US oeau
by exhibiting signs of decay in the very
streets?
The household goods of DIR. George p.
Morris were sold at auction Monday IN
DuBois a. Gays hall by j. p. Cleveland,
auctioneer. The articles met with
ready sale and brought on an average
very fair prices.
Officer Luke Parish was in Barre, Tues
day. to serve a writ upon Andrew j..
Durkee for alternating the affections OF the
wife of Mark G.. Durkee OF North KAN
dolph. The suit was for 81 500, and bail
was furnished the defendant by Z. a.
Churchill OF Barre.
Robert Morton and John Chase have
lately become members OF the University
of Vermont Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar
club, the former playing the guitar, aho
Bean has been taken into the Glee ciuo.
Both clubs are to give an ENTERTAINMENT
here sometime in December.
AS arrangements have been made to
run a through coach on Nos. % and 90
|, trains between Burlington and Spring
field, the railroad authorities hope that
passengers will take this through coach
when going TO or from Winooskl ana
Burlington, and when travelling TO or
from any point ON the Central division.
In this way they will avoid the change of
cars at Essex Junction, where passengers
are every once in while taking wrong
trains.
Austin A. Smith was stricken suddenly
! with paralysis at about 10 O'Clock Mon
day night and now lies in very critical
condition. He had been feeling usually
well throughout the day and that evening
attended a meeting in the Methodist
church. Reaching home, he complained
of a severe headache and went at once TO
bed, and shortly after suffered the shock.
Z AT last accounts he had not rallied suifi :
GENTLY to see or speak and had exhibited
out the faintest signs OF consciousness
: His right side is paralyzed below the arm
. and he seems to be growing gradually
weaker. MIR. Smith has long been ldentl-
! fed with he best interests of Randolph
. and his sudden seizure affected the entire
community.
e The survivors OF Company g, Sth Yer.
D mont, to the number OF sixteen, with
their wives and invited guests, met at Il
/. b. Kendall's in BIaintree on Monday last
: 1t was the thirty second anniversary OF
the battle OF Cedar Creek where the u b
4 Vermont did such gallant work under
, General Thomas, who was at that time
colonel OF the regiment. The feature OF
. the occasion was the presence OF the wild
ow OF the late Lucius Webb. Mrs. Nebt
is called another" by the members oil
J Company q, in which she has always TAX
en- great interest, even from the time il
: was first organized in 1861, up to now
and a reunion of the company would moi
be complete without her presence. hel
son, Z. A. Webb, and her son-in-law; +
d B. Kendall were members of the company
The sixteen soldiers present effected al
o organization by electing +. b. Kendall
n president; c. A. Webb, vice president; A
: b. Hayward, secretary. Ii was voted L
4 hold the next meeting in Randolph, Octo'
Il Der 10, 1897. A vote of thanks was giver
t Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and the others whc
r had done so much to make the reunion
the success tnat il was. After partaking
: of one OF the finest dinners ever spread IL
: Braintree, the party was photographed by
( Miss Blanchard; and taking their de-
r parture, some of them went to q. A.
A Webb's, in East Granville, and spent tn,
e evening, and the rest to their respective
b homes. The reunion was pronounced an