Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-07-22

was guesJ III NJ. M. WILSON'S MONDAY.
Geo. Sault of Worcester, Mass, is visit
ing at the home of his father, Peter Sault.
Parties from Randolph visited Silver
Lake, Barnard Friday Saturday and Mon
day.
Fred Rope has been on crutches the
past week, having stepped on a rusty
nail.
Mrs. A. G Jewett and daughter OF NAL
den, Mass, are guests at Aaron Hoising.
toms.
John Kimball is repairing his mothers
place on Elm street and adding a large
piazza.
Mrs. Ed. Williams ans child OF Hart
ford, Conn, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Young.
Mrs. John Sargent went to Franklin
Falls, N. H., Saturday to visit her son for
a week.
Ii. l.. Kenyon and daughter, Helen, OF
Northfield visited at Henry Soper's over
Sunday.
w. fl. Brown, an employee in the Argus
printing office at Montpelier, IS spending
week in town.
Mrs. George H. Russell and daughter,
Mabel, of Albany, n. Y, are visiting at
DR.. A. G. Bailey's.
Mrs. z. L. Sault and child returned Sat
urday TO Rockport, Mass. Mr.. Sault pre-
coded them few days.
The Grange orchestra is to furnish mu-
sic at the Eastern Star lawn party at q. W.
HayWard's this evening.
Miss Katherine Cragin, who is staying
at M. NJ. Wilson's, gave a party to her
young friends Saturday.
A. Il. Bass has new thing in the shape
of stationery for Camp Randolphites, con-
tanning view of the camp,
Henry Leonard and wife went to Fair
fax Thursday, being called there by the
serious illness OF his mother.
Oliver LeMay OF Burlington is assisting
in the upholstery department OF Z. II.
Beans store for short time.
The Hose company practiced Monday
evening and will hold another practice
meeting next Monday evening.
Fred Wright returned Saturday TO Shell
burne Farms where he is employed, after
having visited here few days.
Chas. Clark has moved into NJ. L. Chad
wick's house near the bridge and Will
Little into w. +. Edson's house.
The dog case of Bruce VS.. Constable
Selva Thayer of Braintree has been
settled. Terms private; everybody salts
fed
Mrs. George French and son, Ralph, of
weeks to relatives in Randolph and Brook
field.
There are few vacant tenements in the
village at present. In the spring there
were five on Elm street, but all are now
taken.
Mrs. Dora Tredo has purchased the
Wardner house on Howard street and will
occupy ii on her return from Camp Ran
dolpn.
}. E. and J. b. Eldredge returned Satur-
day from their trouting excursion TO
Maine. They report tine catch in spite
of the rain.
Mrs. o. B. Copeland has been suffering
severely from rheumatism and lumbago
for the past two weeks, being confined to
the bed most OF the time.
The J. o. u. A. Nj. and friends to the
number OF about 40 enjoyed an Ice cream
sociable at Will Slack's Saturday evening
The band provided good music.
The Baptists cleared about I'll from their |
sociable Friday evening, being favored |
with good weather, which was something
new to this enterprising society.
Frank E. Pinto OF New York city was a
guest at Montague Place several days last
week, returning Monday, accompanied by |
Col. Kimball, who will be in New York a
few days.
The funeral OF Miss Susan Albin was at
tended at her late home two miles south
OF the village Friday, Rev. V. M. Hardy
officiating. Mrs. Ira NJ. Jones and Mrs.
Jesse Carter are surviving sisters.
Miss Jennie wadleigh is taking a weeks
vacation from K. A. Thomas store and,
with Misses May and Ella Parsons, went
to Highgate Springs, where they
are guests OF Mrs. r. b. Thomas.
Camp Randolph opened Saturday. A. L.
Dean and Z. A. Shattuck being the pio-
neers. Mr.. Shattuck is building a cot
tage just beyond Mr.. Deans. Most OF the
cottages viii be opened within week.
II. NJ. Dufur has been moved to Lake
Morey, where be will remain during the
hot season. Mrs. L. e. Evans, his daugh-
ter, is still with him. One of our citizens
who saw him last week, being asked II he
was very bad of, remarked that he would
not have Dufur's head for the whole $780,
900 that be has sued DR.. Allen for.
This section rejoices in one OF the larg-
est hay crops in all history. Three tons
to the acre is not an unusual yield, while
the average is well toward two tons. Good
hay brings so per ton easily. At this
price hay is the best crop the farmer can
raise, especially when the yield is as good
as this year. Help for the bayfield, get
from u IN TO - per dav this season.