Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-06

Ter OF Manchester, n. H., Mrs. Campbell
OF Gofistown. y. H, and the latter
daughter, Miss Emma Campbell, OF 6ons-
town.
Charles }. White met with IN accident
while Singing at Albert S~pooner's IN
Bethel Gilead last Thursday afternoon 2
staging that be was drawing up by puileys
falling down upon him with bs load OF
shingles. A heavy timber struck him on
the right shoulder and hip, making PAIN
full flesh wounds and nearly breaking the
bones.
Concerning the item in last weeks issue
relative to the renting of j. Nj. Holman
farm on Thayer brook by DR.. and Mrs. H..
G. Beekman for a three months summer
residence. we were mlsInformed as 10 the
particulars. The Wall family has arranged
with Mr.. Holman for the temporary use OF
the house until his farm can be sold. Or.
Beekman is to be at his office IN this VII
! lage, as usual.
The second prize of IS at the Junior
prize speaking of the Lyndon institute
last week was divided between Frederick
A. Rainey, formerly Of Randolph, and a
young lady contestant, Miss May Camp
bell, both OF whom were marked by the
Judges exactly alike. Mr.. Ralney is TO
spend the summer in Lyndon, tutoring
pupils for the entrance examinations to
the Institute next September, a work for
which he has been recommended by the
principal.
Word has been received here that William
II. Kenney, who went 10 Denver, Col,
over a year ago for the benefit OF has health,
is now lying hopelessly i'll with consump-
ton al a hospital in st. Louis, Mo. Mr..
Kenney had been working in st. Louis
since the Louisiana exposition but was
intending, as soon as he felt able, TO come
East and find employment on one OF the
Lake George steamboats,. Mrs. Kenney
has been at Caldwell, n. Y, on Lake
George, since leaving here a year ago.
Col. and Mrs. A. b. Chandler have with
them at Mari-Castle at present their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Albert Eckert
Chandler, and son, Clarence, who came
from Brooklyn Friday; their SON, Willis,
who arrived from the city Monday, the
coloners sister-in-law, Mrs. John A.
Chandler Of st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Brewer Of Brooklyn. Mr.. Brewer
has been for nearly 25 years organist OF
the Lafayette street church in Brooklyn
and is a musical composer Of note.
Mrs. Mary Stanley, wife OF F. p.
Hutchinson OF Barre, died Sunday at the
Randolph sanatorium, 10 which she was
brought from Barre in an ambulance three
weeks ago, having been then in an un-
conscious condition a month as the result
OF cerebral apoplexy. There was no res
/ tOrHIlOQ 10 0chlL0s OF tNtn NOHSNlOh5h1osf
in her case, and all skill or nursing could
do was to alleviate her sufferings as much
as possible. Mrs. Hutchins, who was IN
the 33d year of her age, was the daughter
of John stanley OF Washington, and left q
husband and little son. Shortly before
she was taken i'll, she los. a young daueh-
ter from scarlet fever. The husband and
sister of the deceased, Miss Helen Stanley,
came Monday from Barre and took the re-
mains TO Washington for burial.
Literary Clubs Farewell Picnic.
The picnic given by the Randolph
Womanis Literary club at lake Mafeba
last FrIday-the seasons iarewell-takes
rank as perhaps the most delightful event
in the clubs history. Nature gave her
most b%enignant understanding q day
whose weather was fawless for such an
occasion. By teams, large and single, a
large party, including club members and
their husbands, and invited friends, among
them the members of the University club
and their wives, made their way during
the afternoon to the picturesque spot that
has been fitted up as an outing place, and
whose use was Hospitality rendered TO the
club BY DIR. and Mrs. +. o. Blanchard and
Mrs. Belle Dubois, the remaining part
ners in ownership, Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Bass, being for the time absent from town.
A happy hour was passed in viewing the
attractions OF the place, Inspecting TUE
additions and improvements in the cot
tage, also In boating and visiting. Then
the party made its way to tents that had
been raised on the level plot on the south
ern shore, beneath which four long tables
extended a welcome to appetites sharpened
for the treat In store. Here the one hun
dred persons present took seats assigned
them and gave attention to a repast that
was nothing short Of q banquet, including
as il did rolls, sandwiches, eggs, beans,
salads, pies, cakes, ice cream, coffee and
all the Accomplishments. Misses Genieye
Lamson, Alice Mcintyre, Catherine Metz
ger, Helen Wedgwood, Bernice McCol-
lom, Jessie Chedel, Hattie Packard and
Gail Lamson served.
Several photographs, including pano-
ramic views, of the scene were taken by
Rev. w. T. and Miss NJ. Blanche Spar
hawk.
An entire absence Of formality and an
ENJOYABLE spirit Of unrestraint marked the
whole occasion. the plans for and execu-
tion OF which were in such able n as
Mrs. Belle Dubois, Mrs. K. o. Blanchard,
Mrs. W. w. Morton, Mrs. w. b. Wall and
Miss Annie Walsh, the club committee in
charge.
n...h "a RafIev.