Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-07
Randolph.

day. va .e'e nAon
Monday. was ~ nous
Miss Emma Moses goes to Boston today
Z. +. McLaurin of New York city was In
town over Sunday.
John Byrd has finished his term al
school In Rochester.
M. J. Montgomery is at home from Wi
nooski for two weeks.
Hon. v. I.spear has been in Wolcott this
week on cattle business.
Miss Florence Brooks Is at home from
boston for short time.
Mrs. Arthur Putnam visited her hus.
pand In Barre over Sunday.
A son was born June 10Th to Mr.. and
MRS. Carroll Huntington OF Newport.
Guy Lamson arrived Tuesday from Bur-
ington to spend the college vacation.
| Miss Mabel Wadleigh closed a success
ful term OF school in Brookfield last Fri
day.
Misses May Proper and Louise Dens-
more OF Windsor spent the Fourth in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Thomas enjoyed an
outing at Greensboro and highgate
Springs last week.
Miss Matte Culver of st. Adams is vis-
iting friends in town, a guest at Mrs.
Mary Goldsbury's.
Miss Maud Emerson is here from Low
ell, Mass, to spend the summer with her
father, K. F. Emerson.
Miss Genie Sawyer OF Granville returned
to her home Friday, having finished work
at the home OF Bell Brothers.
A despatch received here the last OF the
week announced the death, at Lebanon,
N. H., OF a sister of e. F.. Van Orman.
Miss Stella Watson, who has been in
Burlington during the winter, came last
Saturday and will spend the summer in
town.
Mrs. Eliza stoughton OF Royalton and
Der daughter, Mrs. George Oaks OF Hins-
dale, N. H., visited at Fabien Dupuis' last
Thursday.
Misses Bertha Manney and Mary Moul-
ton went to Middlebury Tuesday to spend
the month of July as guests OF Miss
Manney's uncle.
Hugh Grove, formerly OF this place, is a
private in the Second Massachusetts, regi-
ment, which had an important part in the
assault on Santiago.
Miss Mary Howard and Miss Edith
Abbott, teachers in Springfield, Mass,
have arrived at their respective homes for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. Griffin, wife OF Judge W. H. Griffin
OF Valdosta, Ca, arrived the last of the
week at the home OF her father, c. E. ABB
bolt, to spend the summer.
The Buck Printing company encouraged
q proper celebration of the Fourth by pass
ing around an advertising circular in
winch was enclosed firecracker.
After the regular meeting of Arcadia
lodge OF Good Templars last Friday night
its members were entertained by a pleas
ing musical and literary program prepared
by the w. c. T. U.
Henry s. Rowland and George R. Morse
OF Brooklyn, N. ". spent the Fourth at
Montague Place. W. Eugene Kimball is
here for a short time, Col. Kimball being
In New York this week.
Mrs. L. P. Thayer gave a party to about
twenty little people Saturday afternoon
in honor of her little nieces, Misses Hor-
tense Peters and Mary Wheeler, who
were visiting at her home.
Mark Chadwick has finished duty In the
Chadwick pool room, of which his broth
er, Milton, will again take charge, and
Mark will go on the road with w. W. Ty-
Ter selling tom bstone polish.
w. Russlow and son OF Streator, ILL.,,
visited DR.. l.. A. Russlow, his cousin, over
Sunday. Mr.. Russlow was formerly a
teacher In the Randolph Normal schools
and is now superintendent OF schools at
Streator.
Saturday evening Mrs. Silverthorn en-
tertained the young ladies who particle
pHted in the operetta, the ushers and q
few other young gentleman at the Red
Lion parlors. Refreshments were served
and dancing was enjoyed by the company
The relatives OF the family assembled
last Thursday at the home OF Hazen San
ford on Randolph avenue to celebrate the
birthday of his wife. Refreshments were
served, after which toasts were responded
to by members OF the company and great
ly enjoyed. ;.
The rendition Of the operetta, "The Bells
of Elsinore, }" Friday evening was success
in every particular, the young ladies all
executing their several parts with nne ell
feet The scene was prettily arranged and
the melodies OF the operetta were extreme
Iy pleasing. The entire operetta was
learned in less than three weeks time,
which reflects much credit upon ootn MRS.
and the young ladies' taxing |
part. The next musicale to be given by |
Mrs. Silverthorn will be made up OF SOLOS,
duets, trios, ETC., by the young laoies now
and Mrs. Silverthorn will sing
several selections. Beside Miss Bessie Sill
verthorn's piano selections, there Will be
,tber attractive instrumental music and
possibly some elocution numbers.
"Stamp, brothers, stamp with care !"
Everything has to be stamped since the
Jew revenue law went into effect. The
.reat difficulty is to secure the stamps.
stamps, especially, are
carce. The two-cent stamps that must
,e affixed to bank checks are much in de-
1-a- ho N had QpcnreQ n
ew the first OF the week which it doled
INF sparingIy. There is more complaint
hat the new regulation is nuisance"
han because OF the expenditure required.
Whenever an express package, is sent a
ZEN ny must be paid, whether the express
harges are prepaid or not. The same rule
pplies in case OF telegraph or telepnohe
Message. Instead of dimes and nickels,
here Is an increased call for "coppers."
Iowaver most az ms would rather stay at ]