Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-09-09
Miss Ada Rurroughs bias returned from

c. M. Towards home buildings are
being reprinted.
Mrs. Charles Tewksbury and Miss Lucy
are visiting in town.
The mills were all closed Tuesday on ac-
count of the reunion.
Mrs. Gaskell and Miss Louise returned
Saturday to Philadelphia.
Miss Maud Hebard went Monday to
Lunen burg, Mass, to teach.
Miss Maud Clark OF Iowa has been
guest at A. B. Fish's this week.
j. F. Hobart and wife are taking a two.
weeks vacation in Massachusetts.
Prof. Merrill of the U. V. NJ. visited
Robert Morton the first OF the week.
Miss Alice Stevens has returned from
her summers work at a seaside hotel.
The first dancing school will be held at
Grange nall next Wednesday evening.
A large crowd heard the open-air con-
cert by the old Mechanics band members
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Peter CAMEL of Olcott Falls and
Mrs. A. ID. Ladeau OF Braintree visited Mrs.
Albeit Morse last Thursday.
Mrs. Grace Goff OF Richford and Miss
A. g. Northrop OF New York have been
guests at Alfred Webster's recently.
Mrs. John Morrill, and two children
and M. L. Whitney OF Tunhridge have
been guests at Fabien Dupuis' this week.
Noah Clark presented the HERALD
force with luscious basket Of apples and
pears Friday. go thou, and do like
Wise.n
VIII J.Ryder and Miss Sadie Wells were
married at the home OF the brides par
ents in Braintree last evening by Rev
Homer White.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
daughters have returned 10 Holyoke,
Mass, after visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. r.. II. Bruce.
The railroad fare to Northheld fair
grounds next Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday will be SOC. for the round trip.
The morning and evening local trains
will stop at the grounds.
We learn that W. w. Dearborn, OF the
Dearborn Farm and Employment agency,
White River Junction, is in New York
state attending the fairs and talking no
the farm interests Of Vermont and New
Hampshire.
Hon. John Sabine Smith OF New York
city is talked Of as a candidate for asso- I
ciate justice of he Supreme Court Of New
York state. This is OF course Il very ex-
allied Office. The salary is $1,000 per 4
year. MIR. Smiths Randolph friends hope /
to be able tC congratulate him.
We are in receipt Of letter from. Mrs. I
Elisabeth Rabbit Silverthorn in which 4
she states that next summer she expects I
to conduct a class for voice culture in /
Randolph, which class will give an opera. .
She also offers her services fer the musi-
cal convention TO be held here the coming |
winter.
w. A. Mcintosh was at home from Leb I
anon from Saturday until Wednesday.
His housekeeper, Hattie p. Nuran, goes
next week TO Clinton, Mass, where she
has a position. George Mcintosh Will .
live with Night Operator Haulenbeek,
who will move into Mr.. McIntosh's lower
tenement.
Teachers from Randolph who ore en-
gagged elsew here, in addition to those
heretofore mentioned, are:-Henry Lewis
IN West Braintree, Georgia Mann IN
Florence Soper in Peth, June
Fassett in Rochester, Alice Hood in
Bethel, Mabel Wadleigh in West Brook
held and Mary Howard in Springfield,
Mass.
The Vermont Central Baptist associa-
lion Will meet with the Baptist church of
his place next week, services beginning
Tuesday evening at 1880 aud continuing
through Wednesday and Thursday uniii
noon. The meetings viii be open to the
public and a special invitation is hereby
extended to all who may wish to attend.
The address Tuesday evening by Miss
Lllh ~ htAsduFln OF Dnhfln On ONHE
Peoples Work" will be Of special interest
20 the young people.
"There'll be q hot time at McCall's park
his afternoon. The "Mechanicsn have
the "Colleeiates" 10 a game Of
lail 10 determine which element has con
ributed most TO the success OF the home ,
cam this summer. Sault and Dumas or
Bryant will occupy the points for the Me-
,hanics and Newton and Bean Tor the Col-
egiates. This will be the last game OF the
eason probably as the college boys return |
next week. The proceeds will 60 for the
benefit OF the association. {
Henry Church of Concord, Mass. a
brother OF Horace Church. whom be was
iisiting, picked up in the woodshed OF ,
he old stone schoolhouse near the Her
lick place Tuesday afternoon what he q
to be the metallic end OF a lead /,
,encil. lie walked along the road and
ook pin to clean out the dirt from the
inside, but at that moment it transpred '
hat his find was a dynamite cartridge {
\ hich exploded by reason of the friction,
caring off the thumb and second and
bird fingers OF his left hand az the first |
oint and bruising and burning other
portions OF both hands. A deep hole was :
,lown in the roadbed. d
Fridays Free Press had column !
rticle on Capt. Pearson, the alleged iu-
urgent, who has been stopping the past q
ummer at w. w. Beams, engaged in the !
tumble occupation OF blacksmith. Pear. r
on left last week, ostensibiy for Mont a
'elier, where he said he was to lecture,
'ut has not yet returned. He took with
lin a revolver belonging to Wallace
Ieteham and a pair of leggins, the b
OF John Dubois, and these
rticles quite likely formed a portion of =,
he "sxhibit" that was placed 10 the Free
'ress show window to astonish the
atives Of the Queen City. Pearson has D
cen a conundrum hereabouis. he is a Y
right fellow, with unlimited gall and o
lenty OF ''taikee talkee." After hearing
be story of his exploits, one can only Il
'onder that anything at all remains OF
be Spanish army. Like the enterprising 4
GLOW he is, Pearson carries his news il
aper record with him and is gladly
az newspaper offices when copy II
low and a real sensation wanted. n
Bet ween so and 60 farmers attended the n
leeting called Monday evening to con- 81
der the cooperative creamery project.
he special com mittee appointed TO secure II
iformation and estimates made its re- q
ort. Members Of it had visited some n