Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-06-20

7 funeral OF their cousin, Bennett G. Hall, q
prominent lawyer of that city.
There were services at the Catholic
| church Sunday, Rev. T.. c. Droughin cele-
brating mass. The next service will be
Sunday, July n, at IL 80 a. m.
Alexander Tatro returned last week
| from Middletown, Conn, where he has
completed an extensive dock job ON which
he had been engaged for some time.
Mrs. II. G. Cole and Mrs. L. \. Boyden
/ of Boston are spending the week with
their sister, Mrs. I. j. Adams. They have
returned from carriage trip TO Proctor.
Miss Maud Emerson returned from
Campton Village, n. H., Saturday, accom-
| panied by her sister, Miss Minnie Emer-
| son OF Boston, who remained until Mon
day.
Miss Goodrich, who had been staying at
| the Randolph House, returned TO her
home in Nashua, n. H., Monday. She
was principal OF the Normal Training
school.
Mrs. Thomas Maxwell of Waitsfield and
her sister, Mrs. Frank Shaw OF Roxbury,
were guests last week of Mrs. L. l.. Park
er. They also attended the Normal COM
mencement.
Robert c. Wilson, brother OF NJ. NJ.
Wilson, who has been attending the New
York Theological seminary, will have
charge of three mission chapels in Nir-
ginia this summer.
Mrs. c. II. Ingalls, left Saturday for
North Eayston where her husband went
last week. They have stored their house
hold effects and will spend several months
in Burlington and vicinity.
Mrs. Andrew Harrington Of Gaysville,
daughter Of A. +. Lamb of Stock bridge,
died last week. Her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Griswold, and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Jewett
attended the funeral Friday.
Mrs Zeba Lamb returned TO Granville
Monday after spending two weeks with
her mother, Mrs. n. l.. Brown. who is
gaining. Mrs. c. K. Bagley has also re-
turned to her home in Granville.
Christopher Dowdell and wife Of Gran
willie were called here Saturday by the Sc
rious illness Of their daughter, Mrs. Fred
Huntington. Mrs. Josiah Smith OF
Brookield, a sister Of Mrs. Huntington, Is
also here
Among those who came to attend the
funeral OF Horace Lamb Thursday were
Frank G. Lamb and wife Of East
Warren. Alfred Lamb OF Warren, Mrs.
Zeba Lamb OF Granville and Edwin
Hatch Of Bethel
Miss Mary 5. Dubois has been attend
ing commencement at Smith college. from
which Miss Anne Dubois was graduated
this week Miss Mary is now in Malling
ford, Conn, a guest OF a college friend,
NJ iss Jennie Campbell.
Monday at W. L. Lamson's store were
received photographs Of the Lamson party
taken last week ON Pixies Peak. Some Of
the party were on the car platform while
Others were standing beside snow drifts
higher than their heads.
Frank Parker spent several days in Rox-
"a l. Hrafr
123 perch. Tuesday be went TO Lake
Mitchell in Sharon, in company with ID. (
T.. Cooling OF Melrose Highlands, Mass, |
who had paid friends here brief visit.
The freight and passenger depots at |
Milton, where /. l.. Chadwick, formerly OF
this place, is station agent, were destroyed /
by fire last Sunday afternoon. The fire |
caught from a spark from passing train. 1
Most of the contents of both depots were
saved.
W. n. Kenney leaves tonight for the |
Marion House az Caldwell, y. u, where /
he will act as head waiter for the season. /
Mrs. Kenney will spend the summer at 1
Caldwell. Misses Lorena Hutchinson ana 4
Emma Bailey will 90 later to the Marion /
House as mattresses.
Miss Mary c. Tewksbury arrived Satur- /
day from Hillsboro Bridge, y. H., where /
she has completed her second year as as /
sistant principal Of the High school, She I
has been reelected one Of the faculty /
Monday one of her pupils, Miss Jennie /
Ward OF Hillsboro Bridge, came to visit 4
her
The annual inspection OF Co. + was
hold at the armory in Mortified Saturday.
Among those attending were Lieuts. Il. y.
Bean and Frank Burridge, Sergeant Orrin
w. Mann, Quartermaster Carl huntington
and Privates Lynn Young and Byron
Mears. Lewis Bean also went up Tor the
day.
The Cooperative creamery paid 20lc. (
for butter fat for the month OF May. The
whole number of pounds Of milk received 4
was 35. $40; pounds of butter fat paid for,
/ .140; cost per pound to manufacture,
0l6ic.: per cent OF surplus, "a; cash paid
patrons, s6,3S3. The Brigham creamery
paid 20lc. for butter, less &c. for making.
NJ. L. Washburn was in Dawson City
last week inspecting various posts m MS
official capacity as superintendent OF the
Northern Commercial company. The
Alaska Commercial company, with which
Mr.. Washburn has been since going TO
Alaska. lately absorbed two smaller com
panies and Is now known as the Northern
Commercial company.
The Amherst Student announces a gift
of y 900 to the college by Col. Robert }.
Kimball. founding a perpetual scholar
ship. which he presented TO his SON. ".
Eugene, on the occasion of his marriage.
II Il TO be called the Eugene kimbail
scholarship. Ii provides that w. Eugene
Kimban who is graduate Of Amherst OF
The class OF '96, may make his own APP
pointment, enabling the student 70 have
ire Tuition in the college each year, and
that he may transfer this privilege of APP
pointment, by will or otherwise in his dis
cretion. II
On Sunday, June I'D, at II a. m. there I
viii he a service held in the cold church
halfway between here and Bethel. II Is
Inc seventy seventh anniversary Of the
Of Christ church and the ,
naonle of the four parishes, (Royalton,
Bethel. Randolph and Randolph Center
which formerly worshipped in it, viii /
unite in the service. Every one - cor
iiaIly invited to attend There viii be
morning prayer and holy communion.
The Rev. Charles II. Wells, rector OF Beth 1
i. viii preach the historical sermon ana
viii be assisted in the service by the rec
Tor Of Randolph.