Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-06-29
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

Miss Lena Wallace of Waterbury has
been recent visitor at II. T. Holman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Bass are in Boston
on a visit 10 DR.. and Mrs. Gilman Wheeler.
Miss Hattie Sault is at the Mary Fletch-
er hospital in Burlington for treatment,
going Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Gay and son, Robert,
returned Friday from few weeks stay IN
Pittsheld, n. II.
A daughter was born last Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Hutchinson, liv-
ing on Hale street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Skinner and daugh-
ter Of Waitsfeld were at Charles Thurs
toms Friday night.
The Misses Coggin of Somerville, Mass.
the guests of Mrs. j. F. Mead, took their
departure Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Benson and son, Leon,
have gone to Lynn, Mass, and expect to
be away two months.
Mrs. F. w. Baldwin and children have
/ come from Essex Junction to occupy their
cottage in Peth through the summer.
DIR. and Mrs. II. G. Beekrhan have rented
| Justin NJ. Holman's farm on Tbayer brook
| for three months summer residence.
| Mrs. Ellen Huntington is at her home
| in this village for the summer after a win
ter's soiourn with her sons in Newport.
Fred Copeland has completed his first
years studies at MeGill college in Mont
real and is at home for the summer vaca-
I ton.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. John Gotta are occupying
/ the n. c. Allen house on Central street,
moving from the Parkhurst house next
door.
Miss Effie Remington of Bellows Falls
was at Henry Aliens last Thursday and
/ Friday, visiting her brother, Jesse Rem
T ington.
/ Mrs. Guy Loudon and baby returned to
/ Burlington Friday after an extended stay
with Mrs. Loudon's parents, DR.. and Mrs.
II. II. Mcintyre.
An eight-pound daughter, Dorothy
Morse, was born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Vaughan; granddaughter of Mr..
I'd Mrs. ID. III. Morse.
John NJ. Brown has moved his family
from Brookfield to this village, there they
are occupying the upper tenement in DIR.
l.. A. Russlow's house.
John Guyette, who had been at the
Chandler homestead six weeks, visiting
his daughter, Miss Mabel, returned to
Lowell, Mass, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mahala Kinney, on her way home
W AIOul DOoAOus bNOPPtu ucft
last Thursday and stayed until Saturday
with Mrs. Ellen Blanchard.
DIR. and Mrs. s. n. Gould attended the
quarterly session Of the State Spiritualist
association in Montpelier, which opened
Friday night and closed Sunday night.
Rev. DIR. A. L. Cooper has been supply
ing the Methodist church in South Royal
ton the last two Sundays, the pastor, Rev.
f. +. Wells, being away to have his throat
treated.
Mrs. w. j. Redmond and daughter of
Waterbury were guests Saturday OF Rev.
and Mrs. q. O. Howe. who had with them
also last week, from Thursday TO Saturday,
Mrs. Theodosia Clair of Stowe.
Mrs. A. A. Smith Joined Mrs. Parker
Smith and Miss Lula at l.. ID. Wheeler's IN
White River Junction Saturday and will
accompany them to st. Johnsbury on their
visit to DIR. and Mrs. George Cheney.
Mrs. A. J.. Goodenough, after a stay Of
six months with her daughter, Mrs. +. l..
Bass, left Monday for her home in West
Brattleboro, accompanied by Mr.. Bass,
who was starting on a business trip
through Massachusetts,.
J. NJ. Atwood, local agent of the Phoenix
Llfe Insurance company OF Hartford,
Conn.,, has paid to Charles K. Granger,
executor OF the b. I. Lombard estate,
$1,000, the amount of Mr.. Lombard's in
surance in that company.
Robert Abbott started Saturday for
Edgewater, Col, to spend some time with
Mr.. ard Mrs. G. c. Written at their fruit
ranch there before finding employment in
Denver. He stopped at Burlington en-
route and stayed over Sunday with his
sister and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
ID. Segar.
Miss Mary Tilson, a teacher in the
school for the deaf at Trenton, n. j., and
Miss Fannie Bass, pupil in the institute
at Northampton, Mass, arrived Friday
and spent the night at the home OF the
latter's father. r. l.. Bass. Saturday they
went on to Middlesex TO be with Miss
Tilsons mother, Mrs. Della Tilson, who
has been in poor health some time.
The stock shipment OF NJ. c. Rowell
Monday consisted OF 81 hogs, p calves and |
a carload OF mich cows. He paid AZ and
Al cents pound for the hogs, from : 70 q.
cents pound for the calves, and from 80
to $50 apiece for the cows. Messrs. Kicker,
Hatch 4 Blanchard shipped 81 hogs and ,
calves, their prices being 81 cents pound |
for the hogs and cents pound for the
calves.
Last week c. L. Holman tried to adver
tise an Auction Sale OF 25 Horses" but
when the paper came out be had made
hurrah about an Auction sale OF %
was marked, but instead of putting In a
"3'' a : was inserted. Now Charles says
his horses are not S5 horses, but the best
lot he has brought thus far, and we will
do our best this week to tell folks so.
The car company that is building the
new passenger equipment to be run on the
afternoon express trains (the New Eng
land States Limited) between Montreal
and Boston, has disappointed the Central
Vermont Railway company in the delivery 1
of the cars. In consequence the new serv-
ice could not begin with the change IN the
timetable June 26, but will be inaugurated,
il is expected, before the 18th OF July.
Fred Drew, principal of the Lyndonville
Graded school, is home Tor the summerVa
cation. and Miss Edythe Rainey, one of
the Lyndonville teachers, has joined her
father, Rev. f. G. Rainey, at his cottage at !
Round Lake, n. Y. Mr.. Rainey, who