Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-13


W. J. Trevillian spent Sunday in Yves
Hartford.
Quite delegation attended the World
fair Thursday.
Geo. Aikens and wife OF Boston ar
guests at A. K. Aikens'.
z. Durham OF Hancock visited his I'M
Gle, E. r. Abbott, last week.
W. Dukett OF Randolph is painting
Mrs. Harrington's new cottage.
The Clement coaching party arrived a
the Silver Lake House Saturday night
Miss Nellie Rogers visited her sister
Mrs. r. II. Thayer, Saturday and SUNDAY
Mrs. D. N. JENNIE is in Plainfield. n. H.
caring for her daughter, Mrs. Talbert, wi DC
IL i'll.
Harlan p. Paige and wife OF Boston are
with his brothe Willis 4. Page, this
week.
Miss Carrie Davis of Windsor was 9
guest at the Silver Lake House the first Of
the week.
Remember the social at Mrs. Ed Dur.
KEGS Friday afternoon and evening Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hull and daughter
visited bis parents N Randolph Saturday
and Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. Ed. Durkee Friday evening, Oct IA.
Oysters will be served. All are cordially
invited.
Little Freddie Perkins slipped and fell
from ladder one day recently, disiocat-
ing bis shoulder. DIR. Clough was called
In attendance.
The Ladies' Mite society will meet at e.
8. Putnam's cottage ut the head OF the
- H. x1.x<w NJ A n %
cordially invited.
T. A.: Trevillian, assistant doorkeeper
of the Senate, and Representative o. o.
Adams are at Montpelier attending to
their legislative duties.
As Mrs.. w. r. Paige was alighting from
her carriage at the NJ. Z. church sunday,
she made misstep and fell to the ground,
hurting herself quite badly.
The body Of Mrs. d. A. clifford Of South
Woodstock was brought here for burial
Wednesday Of last week. Mrs. Clifford
was former resident Of Barnard and sis
ter OF the late P. d. Dean.
AS viii and Alice Adams we're on their
way to the village the horse became
frightened by the raising OF a parasol,
ran and threw both occupants 70 the
ground. Alice was bruised and famed
quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Q. Kendall OF South
Woodstock, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Black Of
South Royalton, Mr.. and Mrs. r. q.
Guernsey OF Windsor and Mrs. 8. z. Cady
OF Bethel were In town Tuesday Of last
week to attend the funeral OF L. 6.French.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Bellfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. George 8. Shepherd OF Pawtucket, r.
J.. were at w. G. Danforth's on Sunday.
Mr.. Bellfeld is the gentleman who
bought the Flowers colt, Cell Boy, by
Bradlaugh. He says he is one of the fast
est horses In Pawtucket.
Mr.. II. 8. Wood OF Harrisville, r. l., was
at the Tunbridge fair. Mr.. Wood is the
owner OF the Bradlaugh colt, Brigadier,
that w. q. Danforth raised. He has given
quarters In 81 seconds. Bradlaugh is from
the same dam as John NJ. Wilkes.
Bradlaugh at Tunbridge was awarded
hrst premium in the herd contest show
ing with colts. Ben Butler, by Bradlaugh,
won first money In gents drivers or road
ster class, with nine starters. Beulah by
Bradlaugh was given the first premium
as the best four-year-old shown. Susie
and Beulah won FIRST and second monies
In the four year-old race-both Bradlaugh
colts.
For twenty four years the Union Agri.
cultural society, Familiarity known as the
Worlds fair, has entertained q majority
OF the people in three counties. The pres
emit year was no exception and thousands
conRregated on the grounds Oct. 6, the
last day. A jolly, rollicking crowd, every
body out to enjoy himself and help his
neighbor do the same. A gentleman from
Providence, X. l., told me that In all the
twenty four years be had missed only one
exhibition; had been there when the
ground was white and the airlfull of snow
and also, at the same time of year. when
It was too hot to wear coat; had seen the
The flowers in floral hall frozen, and again
droop from the heat, but in ali his sum- |
mer vacation no enjoyment equals Tun- |
bridge fair. Much praise must be accord |
Cd the officers who have managed this so- |
ciety. Mr.. J. M. Whitney has been chair |
man OF the executive committee since the |
and the veteran. Dan q. |
Jones, 6lways does the marshal act in HIS |
hyperion style. Good fields of horses are
universally In attendance to compete for |
he purses offered and fast time IL rener-
lily made: This year the free for ali race
vas one OF the most holly contested that
'ver took place In Vermont. It required /
even heats to find the winner and occu-
,led the afternoon until dark. James
|" nitney handled the horses from the
uoges stand in a mastery manner. His
XIII IN getting the horses away without
ne tiresome wait of scoring received the
Communication of the crowd and would
ave been an honor to professional.
BARNARD,s spprUrrp