Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-08-24
NEWS In TOWNS ABOUT


wv Il. A. IRENlLLlAN, ltedsuTer'
Hartwell Angel is quite i'll.
Miss Emmaline Dean visited friends in
town last week.
w. R. Paige has his house well filed
with summer guests.
Helen Jaquith OF st. Adams is a guest
at Cornelius Reagan's.
W.. j. Trevillian is spending his vaca-
tion at Rye Beach, n. II.
Mrs. John West OF Gilbertville, Mass,
is visiting at w. F. Davis
The social at Mrs. E. Davis Friday
evening was largely attended.
r. II. Abbott and family have been
visiting in Rochester the past week.
Mrs. II. II. Perkins and son have re.
turned to their home in Everett, Mass.
Mrs. o. c. Smith gives a lawn party
this evening for the benefit OF the Ladies'
Mite society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Newton OF Spring
field spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
A. E. Cootey.
Mr.. Winter and two daughters OF Vine
land, n. j., we're guests at q. e. wilson's
a day last week.
Charles Wood will conduct the Y. p. c.
u. meeting Sunday evening. All are
cordially invited.
Mr., and Mrs. o. c. Smith were called to
Bridgewater last week to attend the
funeral OF a cousin.
Mrs. Evi Brooks and two children OF
of Worcester, Mass, have been visiting at
Nelson Cham berlin's.
u. s. Perkins went Friday to Everett,
Mass, where he will remain several weeks
with his son and family.
After three weeks visit among rela-
EAffh f10nd Wi rptnFnn6 tn
her home in Rutland Saturday.
While chopping in the woods last Satur
day w. s. Newton had the misfortune to
cut deep cash In his right hand.
Alexander Briggs and daughter, Mrs.
Paul Tinkham, OF Rochester spent part /
of last week with friends IN town.
Mrs. d. P. Simpson has returned from |
the White Mountains, where she has /
been with her husband for few weeks. 4
Rev. and Mrs. G.. E. Huntley of South /
birmingham, Mass, arrived at w. A. /
Perkins Friday. Mr. Huntley is much /
improved in health.
Mr.. Stevens OF Woodstock was the
guest OF his friend, Forrest Richmond,
the early part OF the week r. $. Carter
and wife OF West Berlin, Mass, and Mrs.
Brown OF New York are guests at the
Silver Lake House.
MIS-. Il. n. EEeHCu lS LHhhlHB SAtShhlN0
repairs upon the store and Office building.
She will put the upper story in con-
dition to rent, and under A. W. Billiards.
supervision 1t may be made one of the
plessantest tenements in town. II. A.
1hayer OF Bethel superintends the stone
work.
BRADLAUGH STABLES
Visitors there last week were w. H.
Hayward OF East Randolph (who drives q
handsome Lambert mare by Lambertine,
trial2 III 4.Lamhertinelis bylDaniel Lam
bert and is owned at Beebe Plains, Que
Geo. Burr OF Sher burne (has good sized
bay pacing mare with a record OF 2:2S),
George b. Hyde, Tunbridge, Walter Coll
ton, Woodstock, p. Monahan, Felcnville,
(has a fast pacing mare with no record
and was offered farm OF 1000 acres for
this mare but refused to SELL
Swanton Boy, 2:27 Ia, owned by Z. w.
Cox, a merchant in Woodstock, is proba-
bly, one OF the best race horses in YER
mont He will trot a full mile on the
track without driver in 2:40. He is be-
ing fitted by Waldo Furman ana will
make his first bow to the public at the
Springfield fair Sept aud 8. Forrest
Richmond shows year old PAGER that
many admire and IL nothing happens to
prevent will make low mark. Jim
Richmond has new goods and will be
heard from at the different fairs. Quar-
tiers ia "a seconds indicate something near
his speed.
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
Chas r. and Edna F. Noyes sold their
farm last week to Rollin b. Crowell, pos
session being given at once. Mr.. and Mrs.
Noyes go to Ludlow, where Charles has a
good position in a chair shop. This farm
was originally the home OF Robert q.
Chamberlin, who brought up large fam
lily on its proceeds-five boys, Alonzo, Lot,
Robert, Daniel and Edward, and four
girls, Melissa, Lucy, Fidella and Helen.
Most OF the children settled in the West,
where they and the grandchildren still
live. II the notice OF this sale comes to
their attention it will interest them to
know the old farm is still in very good
shape, buildings in tolerable repair and {
Its 90 acres produce the usual quantity of !
grass and grain. There is a fairly good 1
sugar orchard OF young and thrifty trees
near the house, plenty OF apples, with q
some excellent fruit, and wood enough {
for home use and within about mile of '
village on good road. 1t was {
sold for the low price OF 5000 grand |
we congratulate Rol on get '
ting home so easily. 2
FAIR ATTRACTIONS.
The Vermont State fair has invited
Farmer John p. Jewett to exhibit his :,
Galloway cattle Sept u, 10
and IA at White River Junction. This
breed is liable to be very popular and will
be OF much interest to the people in this 3
section OF Vermont. !
One desirable feature OF our country !
'sirs is often overlooked or purposely left .
)ut, and that is an address by some noted I
man. A few, and they are generally horse {
men, object to taking the time and track
Tor what they care nothing for, but the !
great mass of people who pay their en- a
rance fee at the gates like to see and hear !
BUR prominent men. Senators morrill,,
Evarts and many others have !
been before the crowds at Woodstock fair :
and were listened TO with the closest at 4
IGNITION. Henry Ward Beecher at White !
River Valley was surrounded by thons-
snds of enthusiastic farmers-thirty years
sgo. Yet his personal appearance and
eloquent words are still remembered by 1
The old men of today. q
Associations can now give the same rich Q
treat with trifiing expense. notice ex- /
Gov. W. p. billing ham will speak at the :
w ats River fair and it will be a great at I
traction. GeD.W w. Grout will also hold !
forth at some place and will draw crowds.
His active service for more than a decade I
In the national balls 81 our country make