Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-08-03

Tuesday to visit their daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e. Phillips, at
Mohonk Lake, n. Y, Mr.. Woodward in
Z tending TO be away a week and Mrs.
/ Woodward a month.
The old gasoline tank, buried in rear Of
I the Randolph Inn and formerly used in
connection with the lighting apparatus
of the hotel, has been dug up and re-
moved this week to prevent a repetition
of the Newton horse burial accident.
Mrs. j. {. Ordway, Mrs. Charles f..
Morton ana TWO sons, John and Edward,
who had previously been guests at j. b.
Adams, have been spending a week at n.
/ w. McCollom's, returning the first OF the
week to their home in Concord, n. II.
Miss Emma Rowell OF South Royalton
and Miss Jennie Frost of Arlington, Mass,
former teachers in the graded school here,
came Saturday to visit Miss Winnifred
Chadwick, Miss Rowell remaining few
days, while Miss Frost will spend about
/ two weeks with friends here.
Prof and Mrs. IL. X. Willard OF Orono,
| Me-. who had been at ID. {. WOodward's
/ for a few days, returned Friday to their
home. Prof. Willard was a college class
mate OF DR.. W. c. Woodward at Dart
mouth and is now instructor in mathe-
matics at the University OF Maine.
f. T. Huntington, for many years resi-
4 uCUl Oi AUtb DldIts but lOl past ga
years in Burlington, spent Sunday with
4 his ister-in-law, Mrs. Ellen Huntington.
/ He had been with his wife at the home OF
her father in New Hampshire for three
weeks. He left Mrs. Huntington, whose
health had been quite poor, somew hat bet
4 ter.
The trout season in brooks and streams
ended Monday night. In natural ponds
and lakes the finny beauties may be tried
i a. LET laa md "a 70
OF Sunday (sic) and Monday saved many
an understood trout for the six-inch
limit next year. Less fishing has been
done in this section than usual the past
season.
A daughter. Inez Charlotte, was born
July Sth in Great Darlington, Mass, to
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Fay Whiteomb. Mr..
Whitcomb will be remembered here as a
former student in the Hugh school. A
daughter, Margaret Paddock Hazen, was
also born July 18th at Meriden, Conn, TO
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hazen, both OF whom
have many acquaintance here.
Mrs. Ella Smalley went Monday to
MONTPELIER, where she will be employed at
the Montpelier House for two weeks. and
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. ii. b.
Williams. who will visit at Northfield,
where her son, Ray, and mother-in-la law,
Mrs Eugene Williams, have been for
1850
another sister, Mrs. X. w. Morse.
At the Randolph Inn Friday evening, a
twelve pound river salmon, taken by a
party OF Vermont fishermen in New
Brunswick and presented to l.. b. john
son, was served as the principal dish OF a
s. read, to which dozen young men OF
the village were invited. 1t was pro-
nounced the best fish ever tasted. After
the repast there followed a smoke talk in
the Inn parlor, with songs by DR.. w. M.
Kelly and an hour OF sociabllity.
The s. B. sail team returned Saturday
night from their trip to Greensboro, and
are enthusiastic in their description OF
IL. They were lodged at the hotel IN
Greensboro during their stay. They played
three games and won them all. Wednes-
day, the score was to 20 against Hard
wick, at that town. Bass pitched for
IS. Il. Next day, at the lake, the East
Hardwicks were shut out, 3 to 0. Shaw
pitched, and his left handlers were very
deceptive. The last game Friday was
with a picked up team OF campers,
strengthened by the two Shaws, Griswold
and Salisbury. Bass pitched for 8. b.,
in spite OF a wrenehed ankle received
in practice. The game was close and
interesting, and was won by 5. b., to 5.
Griswold and Shaw pitched and Ralph
Shaw caught for the lake tenn. Connolly
did all the catching for 5. b. on the trip.
While Mrs. Addie +. Griswold and two
daughters were visiting at the Center last
week, the sad news came that her only
son, Loren L. Griswold, had met with a
shocking accident at North Stratford, N.
i II. II happened Wednesday, while Mr..
Griswold was crossing the track OF the
Maine Central on a bicycle. He was
struck by train and thrown some fifteen
feet. His right foot was cut of, and he
was otherwise injured by the shock,
although he did not lose consciousness.
He was placed on the train and taken to
Lancaster, where the injured member was
amputated. The mother was notified and
left Wednesday evening for Lancaster
News came Friday morning that Mr..
Griswold died during the previous night
from the shock OF the accident. He was q
lawyer, with an office at SO State street,
Boston, engaged in large practice. lie
graduated at Dartmouth college and law
school. Mr.. Griswold was a grandson OF
Loren Griswold, a lifelong resident OF
Randolph, who, in his later years, owned
the ID. f. Cooling place in this village. The
funeral OF Mr.. Griswold took place at Bos-
ton Monday afternoon. The body was
cremaUed at Forest Hills and the ashes
/ a. a l.. kaf.