Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-07-18

/ hA-etr MAUI ana AaptA boOLu OF MOT
I risyil!e visited their brother, l.. P. Booth.
Monday. They were on their way TO
Stafford Springs, Conn.
/ Rev. A. L. Cooper preached at the NJ. E.
church Sunday morning. Rev. F. g..
RaineX's subject for next Sunday viii be
"ls the World Growing Better or Worse ~
Mrs. Maggie ST. Lawrence and son,
Thomas, went TO EGsthampton, Mass,
saturday TO spend some time with Mrs.
Burnham, daughter Of Mrs. st. Law
renee.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Booth and baby
drove to Mortified Saturday to spend
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Booths
brother. Mrs. Booth and Phillips will re-
main several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs z. /. Merchant left Mon
day for Eitchburg, Mass, to visit at the
home of Mrs. Merchants brother. They
VIII also spend few days in Boston and
Everett with friends.
John Tewksbury and Erwin Whitcomb
l lett Monday morning for a two weeks
bicycle trip to New York state where they
viii visit the Pan -American exposition
and relatives and friends.
Mrs. VI. c. Hooker Of Washington, DC,
formerly Mrs. Gladding Of this place, ar
rived Tuesday and is a guest at Willard
Gays. She viii spend several weeks with
her sister, Mrs j. F. Chadwick.
Miss Emroy Matthews returned from
Rochester Saturday after spending a
couple Of weeks with relatives. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Fassett, who is
guest Of her granddaughter, Mrs. d. T.
Dyer.
Mrs. Fred Packard, with two daughters,
Lucille and Harriet, arrived Saturday from
Dorchester, Mass. TO visit her sister, Mrs
VIM. Nichols, and her mother, Mrs.
Henry Bass They are at present camping
out on Braintree HILL
Charles Burridge fell from a load of
hay Saturday afternoon and within reach
OF one Of the wheels. One arm was broken
above the elbow and the fracture is serious
for man Of his years. 1t was reduced by
Drs. Clifford and Angel
Miss Julia Harvey Of Lebanon, n. H.,
visited Mrs. W. F. Edison the last OF the
week. She was on her way TO Alburg, n.
u. Miss Jennie Johnston Of Lebanon,
Mrs. Edson's sister and her guest this
week, spent Sunday in Barre.
Mrs Eugene f. Lyman, who has just
returned from a two years European
tour, visited her aunt, Mrs. Frank Girls
void, from Friday until yesterday, when
she went 10 Hatfield, Mass accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. +. b. Thayer.
Miss Kate Healey, two years ago teacher
~ lAiNrlg III tllt Hthhols utEts Was uhTIitu
Tuesday evening al the home Of her
mother in Barre to T. l.. Snow Of that
city. Miss Edith Marcott was among the
guests and played the wedding march.
Wilfred Allen is visiting his father, r.
w. Allen, for few days He has lately
returned from two years service in the
Philippines as a member Of the 10th Vol
unteers, which regiment was mustered out
at san Francisco. He had plenty of that
portion of the globe.
Miss Maud Blanchard left Monday for
Saratoga. After two weeks with friends |
there she viii go to Elmira and thence TO |
Albion, n. Y, where she will join a party |
of friends to visit the Pan-American ex-
position. Miss Clara Dame will act as |
Librarian during her absence.
A. L. Newton is now in training at the |
New York Athletic club quarters to COM |
pete for the Metropolitan championship |
for runners, the contest to take place July |
9th AZ Buffalo. "Stubn enters the race at |
OF mike Murphy, the well-known |
n. Y. A. club and Yale trainer.
Mrs. A. A. Smith went to White River
junction Friday to be at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. L. d. Wheeler, before the
arrival Of her sons, Parker Smith OF Palat
ka, Fla, and Walter, Of Orlando, Fla.
Parker had been at the Long Island
Health Home for some time but joined
his wife and daughter on their way TO
Vermont
Prof and Mrs. F. f. Prichard will be at
White River Junction for the next two
weeks. the summer school for Orange and
Windsor counties opening there next
Monday. Prof. Prichard gives instruction
for one week on the subject of arithmetic
and is one of the managers. After the
close Of the school he will conduct the
usual county examinations.
At the grange meeting Saturday evening
A. B. Manchester acted as lecturer and the
question Of woman suffrage was well dis
cussed and decided in favor OF the fair sex.
A most pleasing feature was the presence
Of the grange orchestra, which made its
first appearance for months. The pro-
gram for the next meeting viii be in
charge OF Hon. V. !. Spear.
Among those from out of town who al !
tended the funeral of G.. F. Jones Friday /
morning were Mrs. Sarah Henry, a sister /
of the deceased. and three nephews Of Mr.. I
Jones, George. Walter and William Jones,
al OF Charlestown, n. H.; two nieces, Mrs. I
NJ arv A. Hutchins and Miss Helen Cush- 7
ing OF Newport. n. H.. and Mr.. and Mrs Z
Frank Fonda OF st. Adams. Rev. w. II. Z
1hidley officiated at the funeral. v
The friends here Of Prof. l. y. Shaw
will learn with pleasure that of over 50 7
applicants for a scholarship at Columb =
College in New York city, he was one Of l
he nine successful contestants. He also
ately passed successfully the required 6
and holds a license TO teach 9
in the New York high :
chools. His scholarship will doubtless
nable him to earn a Phi. ID. the coming =
ear. He is superintendent Of Sunday =
chool in the city, with about 1000 MEM
lers and three department superintend-
nts.
Rev. w. II. Chidley preached his fare +
veil sermon Sunday morning at the Chris !
ian church before a very large congrega- I
ion. 1.-THE Divine Touch was the sub j
ect of his sermon and he made no extend !,
q allusion to his departure. He was pre- L
ented with purse Of money as parting \
lift from his congregation and others. 4
,londay with his family he left for his \
lew charge at OshRwa, Ont. There was .
large gathering of friends al the station =
o bid them goodbye and Godspeed. The !,
'hristian pulpit will be supplied for the
NF94r aFrr sNssHrH Of