Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-08-11

The Randolph foundry Is shut down
for a week.
Mayor Sutton OF Burlington was in
town Monday.
Ed. Pope attended the funeral of his
mother at Burlington Saturday.
Rev. Frank Hazen of Pittsfield was at
n. W. McCollom's Monday and Tuesday.
Col. Albert Chandler came Sat urday
from New York city for stay at Mari
Castle.
Miss Bessie Belcher ofcNewark, N. j.,
is visiting at N. W. McCollom's and j. B.
Adams.
The Salisbury brothers are at Green's
boro this week. The mill will start
again Monday.
Miss Bessie Kent of Mortified came
down the last of the week and Is the
guest OF Miss Bertha Manney.
Mrs. Alden Braley and daughter, Love,
Of Crookston, Mimi, visited their friend,
Mrs. B. F. Chadwick, last week.
Thomas Carr and daughter, Nellie, of
West Hartford drove here the last OF the
week and remained over Sunday.
| A. g. Bradish has recovered from his
shock so as to be able to go to his office
at Maiden, Mass, on pleasant days.
Miss Sarah Thatcher, who had been
spending short time in Burlington, re-
turned Saturday to e. A. Thacher's.
Miss Sarah Barttro OF New York city
and Miss Agnes Barttro OF Jersey city are
visiting at George Dumas this week.
The prices for coal are $3.50 for stove
coal and S7.25 for egg and nut per gross
ton on the car. This is less price than
last years.
Still the big fish stories come from
Highgate. DR.. Stewart received Monday
from ]. NJ. Holman a pickerel weighing
nine pounds.
About 80 from this station boarded the
excursion to Ausable Chasm Tuesday.
The Plattsburg excursion tomorrow Will
attract many.
The Orange County Sunday School
association is announced to hold its an
nual convention this year at Vershtre
Aug. 18th, opening at 80 on Wednesday
and closing at 1890 p. m. Thursday.
Interesting papers and addresses are
promised from all parts OF the county.
At the Vermont State fair, Billings
Park Aug. 30th-Sept. Sd, the floral hall
will be handsomely decorated and de-
voted mainly to the exhibition OF wom-
ans work In its multiform phases. Elk.
hibits OF ornamental, domestic and
artistic handiwork from the misses,
given a full display.
has continued. Saturday, an attachment
was placed on Litchfield's market by HI.
V. Fletcher and the sheriff took charge.
On Monday the claim was satisfied with
the assistance of Ed. Huntington, who
already had a mortgage on the property.
Mr.. Huntington has foreclosed and
taken possession. Walter Williams has
81 De bet hs.of in
Howard block.
Lovina Ford Moulton died Saturday
night, aged almost 80 years, OF a general
ak-down, resultant from advanced
age. She was the widow OF Stillman
Moulton, who died In 1877. Two OF her
three children survive, George 8. Moulton
and Mrs. Milton Chadwick, with the lat
| ter OF whom she lived. Rev. Homer
White officiated at the funeral held Tues
day. The interment was In the Moulton
burying ground.
W. B. Wall, who will probably repre-
sent Randolph in the legislature the
coming fall, Is we'll known In Montpel Ter,
where he has many friends, especially
among the business and professional
men. Mr.. Wall was a democrat up to
two years ago, and has been the demo-
cratic candidate for lieutenant governor,
but, like large number of the best OF the
l
gave itself over to Bryanism.-[ Mont
pelier Daily Record.
An exchange says:-"It's classic
crowd in camp at Greensboro Pond. The
| first cottage you meet as you enter the
camp from the village is occupied by a
Bowdoin professor Of Greek, the learned
and broadminded Woodruff, and next
him resides clergyman, the genial and
able Morrow OF Randolph, who is talked
of for the chaplaincy of the next Senate,
aud who ought to be ID. D., II he isn't.
Then comes the attractive cottage OF
Benjamin II. Sanborn, the Boston pub
Usher of school text books, and near by
st. Adams able high school teacher, Bag
nall, and next to him the accomplished
Hardy, now lost to st. Johnsbury but
gained to Amherst. And then there are
Landon OF Burlington, who is in the field
for State superintendent OF schools,
whitehilI OF Montpelier, and sprinkled
about the rest of the camp an innumer-
able cloud Of professors OF all sorts OF
languages"