Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-06-03
Mrs. win Fairbanks IS quite IN.

Mr.. and Mrs.John Morrill, OF Tunbridge
spent Saturday in Town.
Miss Grace Bick1ord of Claremont, n.
H., is visiting friends here.
The w. e. T. U. will meet with Mrs. S.
S. Clark Friday at O'Clock.
Mrs. Ernest Burridge and daughter are
visiting at c. W. Hayward's.
Miss Ella Parsons is visiting in Barre,
the guest of Mrs. James Cow.
Mrs. Gordon Peck has moved to the
home OF her son-in- law, Frank Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. M English visited their
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Lamson, last week.
Every member OF the j. o. U. A. NJ. is
requested to be present at the next meet
ing.
Kerosene poured freely over apple
worms nests will kill the "pesky crit
ters."
Prof. and Mrs. n. ]. wbitehill received
the Senior class of the High school Friday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Grover and daugh
ter OF Lawrence, Mass, are visiting at n.
Greene's.
Mrs. B. Thomson and Mr.. Henry
Ware Of Willisten are visiting Mrs. Jen-
ME Bass.
VIII. Dubois and Lyman Hutchinson
captured over 20 lbs. Of nice brook trout
yesterday.
f. l.. Herbert is taking a vacation. His
place at the station is filed by Mr.. Storms
of RoXbury.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Henry Leonard Wednesday, June 9,
at 2:30 O'Clock.
Rev. T. A. Howard will preach in the
Baptist church at Braintree Branch sun
day at 2:30 p. m.
At the organization of the grand jury at
Chelsea Tuesday James Hutchinson was
appointed foreman.
Mrs. w. H. Roberts OF Manchester Gem
ter is making a several weeks visit at the
home of her father, Lyman Hutchinson.
S. NJ. Flint shipped 10 oxen, 3 cows, ZIG
calves 10 hogs and one sheep Monday,
paying &c. for hogs and ? 1-2 to 3 IL for
cattle.
Miss Elhelynd Gould is drilling the stu
dents at Green Mt Seminary, Waterbury
Center, this week, for their commence.
ment work.
DR.. II. L. Holmes and two sons OF Min
neapolis spent a few days recently visit
ing his mother and grandfather at Bell
view Cottage.
Mrs. c. II. TeWksbury was in town yes.
terday, accompanied by her brother. They
were engaged in shipping her household
goods TO Boston.
c. w. Farnum and r. 5. Wood of Rhode
Island, Fred Manley of Sharon and Q. z.
Abbott OF South Royalton were in town
yesterday buying horses.
The local Dartmouth boys played two
five.inning ball games Tuesday and
Wednesday with the High school team.
The first game was won by the college
boys, 5 to 4, and the ser ond by the High
school team, 10 to-
II now appears that f. B. Hammett,
agent of the Fruithurst colony, who was
reported to have been injured on Chi
cago street car line, was, instead, sand
baggea and robbed OF large amount of
money. He was picked up for dead, but
has rapidly recovered and is on his way
East now.
A. b. Cushman and wife are attending
the Baptist Sunday school convention at
Bellows Falls, also meeting OF the
board of managers OF the Vermont Bap
tist state convention, OF which Mr.. Cush-
man is a member, after which they will
take pleasure trip to Massachusetts and
Connecticut for few days.
The services OF the extemporized cornet
band Memorial day were appreciated.
Though il showed lack OF practice, the re-
pected. The advantage OF a good band
was again brought to the front and 1t is
generally hoped that determined effort
will be made to make the organization
permanent.
Much sympathy Is rendered to the fam
lily OF Z. W. Hayward, whose little daugh
ter, Evangeline, died Monday noon. She
had suffered much from intiammatory
rheumatism the past three weeks, which
- hi. ~
and winsome child of two years and nine
months and her death brings great sad
ness to the home circle. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon at the home,
Rev. T. A. Howard officiating.
A New York despatch gives the follow
ing particulars OF the death of one who
formerly lived in Randolph and whose
wife was The daughter of one OF our early
settlers George w. Chittenden, grand
son of the first governor of Vermont and
son Of the second governor of that state,
died at his residence, 2299 Seventh avenue,
Thursday. in the S7th year of his age. His
death was caused by heart failure, result
ing from old age. Up to short time be-
fore his death he had been in excellent
health. Mr.. Chittenden was born in
Williston, VT, in 1903. He passed the
greater part OF his life in his native state,
mainly in commercial affairs. After retir-
ing from business he removed with his
family TO Boston in 1864. He married in
Vermont a daughter OF Col. Huckins
Storrs, commander of the day at the
battle OF Plattsburg. Two children were
born to them Henry e. Chittenden, who
died some years ago, and Mrs. G. b.
Smyth, with whom lie resided at the time
of his death. George Chittenden Smyth,
his grandson, engaged in business in New
York city, is the only male survivor OF
the family. The remains were taken to
Williston Saturday for interment in the
plot where the ancestors of the family are
buried. Mrs. Chittenden is buried in the
Moulton cemetery here.
30 the depth OF the riches both of the
wisdom and knowledge of God how I'M
searchable are his judgments, and his
ways past finding out tRom, xi. 33) was
the text of Rev. Homer Whites baccalau
reate sermon before the graduating class
Of the High school at the Christian church /
Sunday evening. The human mind stands /
in awe before the omniscience of God. In 4
finite, endless knowledge is His. There /
are no mysteries or secrets to Him. Mans /
is not so much as a pebble on I
The beach of the vast sea of truth COM 4
pared with Gods knowledge. Before the 1
universe was, the whole process and deter /
of events was known to Him 1
down to the minutest detail. Not only |
Snowledge-the possession of facts-is