Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-26
Randolph Continued.
From preceding page.)
George Dumas is quite i'll.

George Ford Of Broekton, former resi-
dent, is visiting here.
Miss Sadie Sargent OF franklin, y. H..
is a guest at M. j. Smiths.
William n. Packard OF Dedham, Mass,
is visiting friends in town.
Miss Bertha Pratt OF Boston is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. j. l.. Moses.
DR.. Flower, the Boston specialist, was at
the Red Lion Inn yesterday.
The Christian Sunday school is picnick-
ing at Mari Castle park today.
The screen mill started Tuesday with as
many hands as could be secured.
John Sabine Smith OF New York city
came Tuesday for a few days stay.
Samuel Spafford and wife OF Boston are
visiting his mother, Mrs. John Marsh.
The Congregational Sunday school pic
mic is postponed until Tuesday, Aug. 3lst.
A ball game with Bet bel has been def
nitely arranged for next Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Obdg OF New
York are guests of Colonel kimbail this
week
George o. Evans, Misses Matte and
Kate Johnston OF Nofthheld were in town
Snnday.
Prof. and Mrs. n. j. Whitehill arrived
from peseDam last evening for stay OF
aUout tN o weeks.
Mrs. Charles Briggs and little daughter
are on two months trip 10 various points
in Massachusetts,.
The Baptist picnic held last Thursday
in the smith grove was largely attended
and heartily enjoyed.
l.. c. Thayer of Boston and Miss Mary
- a 81 arf xTtg I'D Mt
NJ. Terry's last Friday.
Luke Parish is candidate for deputy
U. 5. marshal. John Boswell is also can.
didate for re-appointment.
Geo. II. Osgood has sold to Mrs. Nellie
Early the portion Of his pasture land cut
off by the new road on the East Hill.
A little son OF Peter Galureveau las near
as the scribe can spell the name) nearly
amputated three toes with scythe satur-
day.
Mrs Quaid, aged 81, is very Ill at Dana
Spooners. Two daughters from Con-
cord, N. H., are with her. Later.-She
died last night.
Mrs. Eliza Stoughton OF Royalton and
her daughter, Mrs. George Oakes of Hins-
dale, n. H., were in town Wednesday, the
guests of Mrs. f. Dupuis.
Joe Astle, one Of the gang employed on
the Sanford dam, cut a big cash in one
foot yesterday morning with an ak, DIR. q.
w. Scott dressing the wound.
Bowler Brothers of Keene, n. H., trick
bicycle riders, visited relatives in town
over Sunday, and Monday forenoon and
Arthur, aged l6, and Leon, aged IL, are
recognized to be experts for their ages.
Tuesday evening OF this week, at the
the home of B.rney /. Pratt, uncle of the
bride, Miss Mabel G. Tilson, daughter OF
Mrs. Della riison OF this place. and Mr.
Charles A. Learned of Middlesex were
united in marriage by the Rev. V. NJ.
Hardy.
Through the public spirit of Col. X. J.
Kimball, Warren II. Manning of Boston,
tue same landscape architect who planned
the grounds at Montague Place, was in
town yesterday making plans for the con-
templated improvements at South View
cemetery.
The Red Lion Inn has been rushed with
business nearly all summer. Its lodging
capacity has been often insufficient and
guests have been quartered elsewhere.
Sixty-nine took breakfast yesterday MORN
ing and with no special attraction to
bring them to town then.
Henry r. e. Watson of Brandon and w.
A. Weed, Jr., of Shelburne were in town
yesterday securing mem DerS Tor the new
Vermont Development association, which
will include large number of the states
wealthy and enterprising citizens who are
ready to assist in drawing the attention
of people from other states to the beau
ties ana advantages of Vermont. A con-
stitution and bylaws have already been
adopted and permanent organization and
the election of officers will take place at e
meeting to be held in Burlington in about
a month.
A large and appreciative audience at
tended the musicale given ty Miss NJ.
Blanche Sparhawk in Dubois & Gays
hall last Friday evening. The effect OF the
stage appointments and floral decorations
was pleasing and the entire program was
very satisfactorily rendered. Miss Spar
hawk was assisted by w. T. Sparhawk,
fiutist; Miss Gertrude Sevey of Boston.
violinist, and by Montpelieris popular
Miss Mary A. PhinDey. Misses
Anna Farnsworth and Mary Lamson were
exceptionally good accompanies. Miss
singing was much enjoyed and
heartily encored, while Miss Sevey proved
herself violinist of rare merit and de-
lighted all by her easy manner and skill
ful execution. Most pleasing numbers /
we're the trios by Misses Seyey and Lam
son and Mr.. Sparhawk.