Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-16
Randolph Continued.
Continued from preceding page.

| rum procuring phSCsJ
H. B. Bell is at the Boston markets thji
week.
Mrs. Annis Baldwin has been granted {
pension.
George Hayward has gone back to Fitch
burg, Mass.
Charles Bass OF New York is visiting
| friends here.
Miss Nettie Dupuis is suffering from an
attack OF tonsilitis.
George L. Spear returned yesterday to
his lumber camp in Maine.
| j. B. Bullock and wife OF Mortified
were in Randolph over Sunday.
| Hayes Presley had his right arm slight
| ly cut by one of the machines at the Sal
| isbury factory last Friday.
1t is understood that Rebecca lodge is
to be established here the 31st of this
month, also an encampment.
Miss lisa Lamson has been out of school
the past few days in order to give her un-
divided attention to the mumps.
While ice was being packed into the ice
house Monday, a cake came down the slide
and struck Q. G, Hill on the foot, injuring
his ankle.
Mrs. William Clark and Miss Helen
Treat of New Haven, Conn.,, are at "Stone-
leigh" as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Moulton.
The Juvenile Templars will be assisted
in their entertainment Friday night by
the old original Curtis orchestra and by
Miss Ethelynd Gould.
Miss Alice Paine, who is to be the book
keeper this season at the lumber camp in
Lowelltown, Me-, started yesterday for
the scene of her labors.
Fifteen members OF Phoenix Lodge, No.
28, f. & A. M, attended the ninth Mason
ic district meeting Tuesday at Brookfield,
where they exemplified the work OF the
second degree.
Miss Mabel Pearl, who has been pursu-
ing her studies in convent at st. Adams
and has lately joined the Roman Catholic
church in that place, leaves home soon to
become student of one of the converts
in Montreal.
d. E. G. Abbott, formerly a Randolph
dentist and now located in Franklin,
Mass, was here this week to take little
equestrian exercise on the Masonic goat.
During his stay in town, he was guest at
Mr. A. Fl. Beedle's.
The lack of snow has been a great disad-
vantage to the lumbermen this winter.
Mr. e. l.. Bass has thousand logs on the
skids, waiting for shedding, and he has al
so purchased in Roxbury lot OF birch
lumber on the stump, which good sleigh
ing would render more desirable piece of
pre- p ,rty just at present.
Fred T. Huntington, who comes rather
near leaving off at the head in photogra-
ply, is considering the idea OF opening a
studio in Burlington, where, during three
days in the week, he would take expos
ures for work to be finished here. He has
made no definite arrangements as yet, and
may give up the plan entirely.
DR.. Fl. HI. Mcintyre went Tuesday to
New York, where an Alaska fur company.
of which he and Mr.. Martin Washburn
are members, held its annual meeting,
This company has leased from the govern
ment several islands In Alaska, which it
has stocked with blue fox, an animal
whose fur is both very beautiful and very
valuable.
The travels of i. Bruce, who started the
other day to leave Randolph for parts un-
known, were interrupted at White River
Junction by an officer with writ in favor
OF Mr.. George l.. Spear, who was anxious
to collect about fifteen dollars, due him
for rent. After considerable difference OF
opinion with the officer, Bruce concluded
that he would prefer 10 pay the required
amount rather than take up an involun-
tary residence In Woodstock.
The Union meeting will be held next
Sunday evening in the Baptist church at
$3.50 o'clock, and the following phases of
the Armenian question will be discussed
by the different pastors: "The Attitude of
the Sultan toward the Religions OF the
Country" "The History of the Arme-
mans" and "The Attitude of the Mission
aries toward the Present Condition of
Things" An. Offering will be taken for
the relief Of the Armenian Christians.
A very pretty wedding occurred this
week at the home OF Clark Jones, whose
son, Harry, was united in marriage to
Miss Mae b. Waldo OF Brookfeld. The
bride was tastefully arrayed in white Ara
bia silk, trimmed with lace and orange
blossoms. Among the valuable presents
was a silver tea set from Mr.. and Mrs.
Jones, also set Of fruit knives from Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo. The bridal couple will |
remain short time with their friends in
this vicinity and then take their de-
parture to New York, where they are to
make their future home