Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-08
Mrs. Iona Chase is visiting in Hartland.

Mrs. w. A. scout Is Win ner parents al
Springfield.
The Salisbury mill shut down last night
| for a week or so.
DR.. E. NJ Smith is to preach at the
| Christian church next Sunday.
H B. Bell is on trip to st. Johnsbury
and Littleton, n. H., this week.
J.E. and j. B. Eldredge go to Maine
tomorrow for their annual fishing trip.
Mrs. Rebecca Wells has returned from
New York to live in the family OF X. 7.
Dubois.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Manney of Middle
bury are guests OF their brother, John
+ Nancy.
/ Henry Manchester, who Is engaged in
Iailroading in Massachusetts, has been
visiting his old home here.
Harry F. Perkins, son of Prof. Perkins
OF the University of Vermont, is visiting
the family of Henry W. Tewksbury.
The regular meeting Of the o. e. S. will
be held Thursday evening, July 18th. Of
ficers and members are requested to be
present.
Miss Elsie S. Powers arrived this week
from Pnilade lphia, where she has an
excellent position as teacher OF elocution
and physical culture.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Seymour, accom-
panied by her ather, Mr.. Burnham, Of
Lynn, Mass, have been guests the past
week at c. e. Seymour's.
The oranges of Randolph, Bethel, East
Bethel, Brookfeld and Braintree will
hold union picnic in the grove at the
end OF Forest street Aug. 18th.
The ladies OF the o. E. 5. will hold their
annual strawberry soeiable this Thurs
day. evening with Mr. and Mrs. r. Z.
Parker. Supper will be served from $50
onward.
Rev Lewis Moody, a graduate OF the
Toronto School OF Oratory, will give an
entertainment consisting OF impersona-
tions and readings in the NJ. Il. church on
Friday evening at eight O'Clock. He will
be assisted by his wife, who is a pleasing
singer. Ice cream ana cake will be served
from to O'Clock and also after the en-
tertainment.
A picked up Randolph team went TO
Bethel yesterday and defeated the nine of I
that place, II To 10. The Randolph bat /
terry was Sault and Bean. With the /
return of the college boys, there is enough 1
material in town for good ball team and 1
IL the boys will only practice conscien-
tiously they will be able to put up game /
that will please their admirers.
Hamden w. Mcintyre has rented the
ground floor and basement OF the Rich
mond block and will put in a plant for
electro plating and general metal work
ing, making additions to 1t from time to
time as business demands Mr., Mclntyres
mechanical genius and business ability
will doubtless make the venture a success
and it may grow to dimensions that will
make il a substantial addition to the BUSH
ness of the place. The more diversified
our industries are the better. ID. e. Wood.
ward will continue to occupy his present
quarters Tor the present, supplying Mr..
Mcintyre with power frem his motor. The
latter will have his salesroom in the place
occupied by w. II. Kenney.
For some time much fault has been
found on account OF the sickening odor
that has emanRted from the waste and
refuse that comes from the Brigham
creamery, which runs ia an open ditch
and stands in pools until il sinks into the
ground or is evaporated. Residents OF
The locality have complained bitterly and
The creamery management has been re-
luested to remedy the trouble, but has so
lar failed to do SO. Last night the man
lger was notified that unless change
vas speedily made so that the output of
he creamery should be conducted away (
~ some suitable sewage method where
I would not be an offence to the public,
he village would proceed to make the
,hange and compel the company TO pay
or IL. Too much care cannot be taken
his hot weather to provide for the pub 4
ic health. II
The continued. cold weather OF the ,
pring and early GUNNER had been the !
'ccasion of much remark and complaint !
nut the hot wave of Saturday, Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday fully squared the
ccount. Nothing approaching 1t has
'een experienced in this section for years 4
{ was pretty warm Saturday, hot Sunday, a
nd almost uncomfortable Monday. From =
donday morning until Tuesday noon the 4
mercury did not fall below sos. All tenn b
from $50 to as high as l06 : and Il
0S in the shade were reported as the
maximum. In the sun IL ran as high as
169 to 1908. Work in the sun Tuesday
fternoon was torture and in the shade a
gony. II was but little cooler after sun
ct and sound sleep Monday night came \
o but few. Tuesday afternoon the spell
Vas broken by series Of thundershowers 4,
ghich cooled the atmosphere and made a
eople glad they were living once more.
)uring the showers lightning bolt struck
hemlock tree in Charles Changers lot /
ear the river, just east of the village, O
Icing off portion Of it. Many people
n the vicinity felt the effects OF the shock