Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-05

Eight were baptized by immersion II
the stream near j. II. Lamson's Sunday b,
Rev. w. H. Chidley and six united Will
the Christian church.
John Chase left Sunday night foI
Everett, Mass, after a two weeks vaua
ton from his work with the New Eng
land Structural company.
! Taking advantage OF the electric tele.
| phone line which passes his place, A. A
| Priest has had his home connected with
the Cooperative creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Connor returned to
! their home In Manchester Monday. Mrs
| Connor had spent about two weeks with
her parents, +. L. Parsons and wife.
Mrs. John O'Grady OF Rutland, who has
been spending several weeks with her
| parents at the Center, went to White
River Junction Monday to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Atwood of South
tramingham, Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Cham berlin OF Barnard spent Sun
day here, guests Of J. n. Atwood and
wife.
Charles Thurston and step-daughter,
Miss Clara Dame, arrived the last OF the
week from Camp Caspian, Greens boro,
where they had been spending three
weeks.
Miss Alice Erskine arrived home Satur-
day after completing another millinery
season at Ipswich, Mass. Her cousin, A.
b. Merrill from Boston, came with her for
short stay.
John g. Woolley, who will be remem-
bered as a popular temperance lecturer
here several years ago, was nominated at
Chicago last Thursday for president on
the Prohibition ticket.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph A. Sherburne re-
turned to Barre Monday. While here
they we're guests at Dea. Roswell Hol-
brooks and A. E. Deans. Mr.. Sherburne
preached at the Center and at East Bethel
Sunday.
Mrs. George c. Bates, daughter and
nurse Of Columbus, Ga, are at the Red
Lion for a month. Mrs. Bates is under
the care OF DR.. Guy Loudon of Burlington,
who, with Mrs. Loudon, is stopping at
DIR. Mclntyre's for a vacation.
Among those from this place " no at
tended the Norwich university commence
ment we're Hon. j. d. Denison, who was
one Of the judges in the prize speaking
contest, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis P. Booth,
Edwin Goodwin, Miss Florence soper
and Rev. Homer White, who went up to
attend the meeting Of the university trus-
tees.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Thresher and little
sons and Mrs. Milo Wilson OF Mount
Vernon, n. Y, arrived Saturday to spend
some time at Fred Thresher's. Harry
Eaton also came Saturday from New York
city to spend three weeks vacation with
his parents, Alfred Eaton and wife, and
Carl Thresher arrived Tuesday to spend
some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Beedle, Mrs Mary
Saxton and daughter, Lucina, went TO
10
or so. The Beedle place viii be occupied
during that time by DR.. w. NJ. Kelly, his
mother, Mrs. James NJ. Kelly, his sister, |
Mrs. A. B. Nudge, and her daughter, |
Margaret Gertrude, who arrived Monday
from Lynn, Mass.
Hon. and Mrs. Hiram A. Huse and son,
RAY, came Friday to visit at DIR. II. II. |
MeIntyre's. They spent Sunday at the |
Center with Mrs. Huse's father, Melzar
Woodbury., who celebrated his s6th birth. !
day that day. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos c. |
Bancroft OF Montpelier also spent Sunday
at Mr.. Wood bury's.
Miss Minnie Emerson came from Bos-
ton Tuesday to visit at the home OF her
father, +. F. Emerson. Three other
daughters are expected to arrive this
week.-Mrs.. Austin Simpson, with her
daughter, Margaret, and son, Laurence,
and Mrs. w. B. Avery, with her daughter,
OF Csmpton Village, n. H., and Mrs. VIM.
Knowles OF Lowell, Mass.
Last week a new mining company was
organized in Springfield, Mass, to oper-
ate gold mine In Merriweather county,
Ga. Herbert +. Flint, formerly OF this
place, is treasurer and general manager Of
The company, which is known as the
wilkes Mining company. Its headquar-
ters will be In Springfield, where so per
cent OF the capital stock OF 100000 has
been subscribed.
The heavy wind Of Friday night blew
Town several trees in this vicinity. One
broke down the electric wire Oh School
street and blockaded the way so that +.
B. Wood, street commissioner, aided by F.
B. Thomas, had to saw wood for some
lime in the night. The north bound
hight mail ran into tree that had fallen
traight across the track, but no damage
vas done. Some nice shade trees were
opped of in a damaging way in several
,laces in the village.
Following is the program OF the ordi-
nation OF Rev. W. T. Sparhawk at Putney.
asst Friday evening at 1880 o'clocK:-
Organ prelude; solo, 81 Heard the Voice
" Jesus Say" Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk;
minutes of the council; invocation, Rev.
!. n. Rabbit, scripture lesson, Rev. e. E.
White; hymn 7s6, choir and congre CATION;
PRAYER, Rev, h. A. GOOdnuei hymn oSl,
,hoir and congregation; sermon, Rev. V.
II. Hardy, ID. D.; solo, GAN Thro' the
Night Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk; .
PRAYER Of ordination, Rev. g. F. Chaplin;
,harge to the pastor, Rev. J. H. Babbitt;
he right hand OF fellowship, Rev. L. 9.
Iimbsll; charge to the people, Rev. j. II.
Reid; hymn sis, choir and congregation;
the pastor.
Prof. Wales is occupied nearly every
,our in each day drilling the pageant"
lass, which now numbers about $50 per-
ons OF different ages. Applications for
mem bership must be made 10 the Prof. or
o Mrs. Susa Bass on or before Friday OF :
he present week, as no one will be adj
nitted after that time unless to fill un-
vacancies. The Pageant will
,e presented at Dubois q Gays hall Mon
ay, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings,
uly Is, II and is, with a change OF pro- ;
ram each evening. Special scenery, ele- {
ant costumes and the most beautiful cal
ium effects, with an electrician from ;
,oston to have charge OF the light display,
re among the attractions offered the pub
c, all OF which surpass anything pre-
iously given here. Season tickets at re-
uced rates and tickets for one night, both