Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
Randolph Continued

M. v. Chadwick and son, Fred, were in
Montpelier Saturday.
Miss Anne DUBOIS is at home from
Smith college for a weeks rest.
w. II. s. Whitcomb of Burlington was
here on business last Thursday.
Col. A. b. Chandler came from Brooklyn,
N. ", yesterday for a few days stay.
Geo. p. Wood is at Saranac lake in the
A~dirondacks for the benefit of his health
Mrs. E. G. Burrldge is teaching the
school on Riford brook, which began Mon
day.
Mrs. j. W. Atwood of Plymouth, N. H.,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Sidney Howard,
this week.
M RS. Arthur G. Whitman and little son
visited at Mrs. Rosabel McIntyre's the
first OF the week.
Walter Moore OF Schenectady, N. Y,
formerly porter at the Red Lion Inn, is
visiting friends here.
Fred Chatield came from Barre the last
OF the week for a short stay at the home
of his father, D.. l.. Chatfield.
Arcadia lodge of Good Templars elected
officers at the last meeting. Miss Ger
trude Pearsons is 10Y chief templar.
Sunday the newly elected officers OF the
Epworth League will be installed at the
Methodist church with appropriate ex-
ercises.
Mrs. E. A. Thomas and Mrs. W. c. Cush-
man returned Monday from Windsor,
where they had been guests Of Mrs. b. f.
Wilcox, Mrs. Thomas sister.
The W. c. T. Twill meet with Mrs.A. b.
Tewksbury Saturday, May 10, at 3 O'Clock.
As this is the annual meeting it is hoped
that every men Der will be present.
Aro u 1gIduod.a ona &c. aLnA-x-
went to Warren Tuesday to remain for
some time. During their absence Miss
Ellen Whitney will visit her uncle in Gays
vile.
DIR. NJ. L. Scott is more comfortable.
Sunday he was tapped again by Dr.. g. W.
Scott, assisted by DIR. A. q. Bailey, and 30
pounds OF water drawn. Three weeks z
he was relieved OF 80 pounds.
Misses Eunice Flint n Lucie Wall
went to Burlington Saturday to witness
the game Of ball between the U. V. NJ. and
Tufts college mines, which resulted in a
score of Z 20 8 in favor OF Tufts.
For a cold subject, the ice issue has pro-
voked a great deal OF heated discussion in
town OF late. The dust has settled some
what since 1t was announced that ice will
be sold on the same basis as heretofore
by the season-with an advance in price
OF a dollar in each case. The proposition
to sell by weight didn't please many. Ice
will be delivered our times a week.
There was a good attendance from this
place throughout the May musical festi-
val at the Junction last week. THE
Messiah which was rendered Friday
evening, attracted a large delegation, in
Guiding Edgar T. salisbury, Edward
w. T~ewksbury, Mrs. E. A. Thomas, Mrs.
W. &. Cushman, Miss Mary Moulton, Miss
Mary Regain, DIR. and Mrs. r.. o. Blanch-
ard, Mrs. Flora Flint, Miss Edith Mar
colt and Rev. and Mrs. G.. w. Morrow.
Yesterday afternoon, Mrs. G. w. Hay
ward drove up to the Riford brook school
house to get her daughter. Mrs. K. q.
Burridge, who Is teaching there. In try
ing to turn around, the wheel became
cramped and broke, the horse ran n the
occupants were thrown out. Mrs. Hay
ward received q severe shaking up and
some bad bruises. Mrs. Burridge escaped
unhsrmed. Her little girl, who was with
her, was bruised, but not seriously hurt.
Walter Wyman, brother Of Charles K.
WymRn, died at two O'Clock Tuesday
morning at his home in Lovers Laneb
near Beanville. He was IS years old and
Tor nine years had been an invalid, suffer
ing from a complication Of diseases. The
funeral was held yesterday, Rev.. q. w.
officiating, and interment was in
me village cemetery. He was born in
Rochester and first moved to Randolph
bout IS years ago. He went TO Nebraska
lbout eleven years ago but returned after
i've years stay. He was twice married.
wife, three daughters, Grace, Mary and
sthel and q step-dsughter, Mrs. Clayton
nrssk, survive him. -Four children, a son
nd triplets-two SON Rnc q daughter
lied while young.