Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-08

Miss Emma Burnham, who has beer
ont of health this summer, is al present
under the doctors care.
In the water article on the preceding
page, the date when the new rates take Ell
feet should be October !, 1895.
There will be a Harvest supper in the
Baptist church Friday, October lotn.
The supper will be followed by an enter
tainment in the evening.
"Rumor," says the Northteld Neps,
aannounces the wedding OF Mr.. Curtis
Kent and Miss Ruth Crane, TO occur
sometime the present MONTH"
The Chautauqua Circle will have meet
ing at O'Clock this afternoon with Mrs.
bradford Tewksbury, for the election OF
officers and the transaction OF some otner
business.
Miss Hattie Mann of Underhill, whose
home was at one time in TINS village,
sailed from New York last week for Ger
many, where she will perfect herself IN
the German language.
The ball game Saturday afternoon at
McCalps Athletic park was between the
Il. II. S. and braintree teams, the score,
at the end of nine innings, standing Y to
Z in favor of the Braintree people.
Miss Eunice Flint was called home to
Granville, Tuesday, by the death Of her
grandfather, Joseph Flint, VINO entered
into rest Monday at the age of eighty
nine years. The funeral was held yester-
day.
George o. Whiting, OF the firm Of c c.
Brigham a Company, With party con-
sistIng oil MS vile and daughter, Mr..
ana Mrs. Davis ami young lady friend,
stopped over MONDAY night here, on the
way IRON Boston TO MallIngford.
Editor L. b. johnson has been appoint
ed by Speaker Lord as one of the report
ers OF the House OF Representatives dur
ing his session OF the legislature; conse-
quently, this paper VIII be able 10 give
rs readers full and interesting account
OF the legislative acts throughout The
session.
Miss May Kendrick went yesterday TO
Bellows Fails To attend the Wedding OF
school friend. Miss sadie h. Williamson,
who spent a week at Camp kandoiph,
hlghgHte Springs, last summer. Miss
williamson was married az O'Clock
Wednesday evening TO Mr.. George Tar
kington OF Centralia, ILL.,, where the
young people are TO live.
W. L. Iamson, the furniture dealer, has
brought a suit against y. l.. BOyden to
recover a book account OF twenty-three
years standing. AT the hearing saturday
afternoon before L. X. Granger, justice OF
of limitation and claimed that several
items of the account should have been
charged to the town rather than TO him,
and had already been paid. j. j. Wilson
of Bethel appeared for Mr.. Lamson, and
j. ID. Denison for Mr.. Boyden. de-
cision has not yet been rendered in the
case.
The Good Templars, in order to prose-
cute the work OF increasing their mem
bership more successfully, divided them |
selves into two bands, with {. b. Pratt |
and !. ID. Williams as captains. Mr.. |
Pratt's band seemed to contain the best |
recruiting officers, though the other side |
also proved very efficient. A bout twenty |
live have been received into the or
ganization lately, eight being initiated at I
The last meeting. Next Friday evening, I
he two sides will unite in giving a social I
and supper in the Williams hall, to which |
he lodges OF the surrounding towns have /
been invited.
The annual fall excursion to Boston is /
20 come off Wednesday, October 2lst, aud /
he Central Vermont railroad viii sell 1
special round trip tickets for that event
,t the following reduced rates: -Roxbury,
Z. Go; East Granville, $3.50; Bralntree,
.4,35; Rauoolpn, "A 10; Bethel, $3.50; Roy
liton, 1915; south koyalton, $3.50. Tue
tickets, VIA Windsor and Fitchourg rail
'oad, Will be good going on No. %, night |
Express, arriving IN Boston the morning
II October 2lsI, and also on Nos. 81, 81
Ind 81 trains the Gay OF the 2lst. They
y i'll be good returning TO arrive at start
ng point untIl November End, inclusive.
Tickets viii not be good going On No, 81
rain, arriving in Boston the morning OF
october 22nd.
Rev. Seward Robson, whose impaired
health renders it necessary for him to
eek a warmer climate during the winter
months, will start about the first of No
'ember for Fruithurst, Alabama, while
his wife and children will go 10 Mrs.
}obson's old home in Reading Center, N.
T., to stay until his return. During the
ears that he has been pastor OF the
BAPTIST church in this village, Mr.. Rob-
on has not only endeared himself to his
'wn people but by his unfailing courtesy
nd kindness has won the sincere regard
# the citizens generally. His wife, too,
las been active in every good work, and
heir removal will mean the loss of earnest
elpers in both church and town. The
BAPTIST society has prospered under Mr..
Iobson's faithful ministrations, increas-
ng both its membership and influence,
nd host Of good wishes for speedy re-
overy will follow him South.