Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-20

| Miss Mary 5. Dubois reached home The
18th after an absence OF three weeks in
Mallingford, Conn.,. as the guest OF Mis-.
Jennie Campbell. On her return, Miss Da.
Bots stopped at Holyoke, Mass, for
/ brief visit with NJ. lucina SaXton.
Miss George Mann returned to Boston
| Sunday to resume work in the Threshel
silk store after months vacation spent
at home. She was accompanied by hei
sister, Miss Winnifred Mann, who is tC
De with relatives in the city several weeks
Mrs. ii. j. Dunbar and Mrs. Florenct
Iredo were in White River junction last
Thursday and Friday to see friend, Miss
Powell. and Mrs. Tredo's sisters, Misses
Lula and Emma Blakely. Sunday, Mrs
Dunbar went to Montreal, expecting to
return tomorrow.
Miss Minnie Carpenter is in Middle
bury, where she went Saturday to meet
her cousin, Mrs. j. w. Mead OF Chicago,
at the home of an aunt, Mrs. j. X. Ford.
Her father. w. w. Carpenter, Is passing
the time OF her absence with his son,
Frank, in Warren.
Efforts are being made to establish an
amateur baseball league composed Of Ran
dolph Center, East Randolph, East Brook
field, Tunbridge and Chelsea fla league
OF the five clubs is formed, it will do a
great deal TO help on baseball in these
towns and all ball players in the above
named places are asked TO do their best to
establish one.
Invitations have been issued for the
wedding OF Miss Louise, youngest daugh-
ter of Mrs. Emily Hastings, and DIR. Harry
sylvester Clark, a dentist of Danvers,
Mass, and only son of Mr.. and Mrs. Syl-
vester e. Clark OF Randolph. The mar
rage is to take place in the First Chris
tian church at O'Clock Thursday after
noon, July q.
Carl Thresher OF Melrose Highlands,
Mass. has Joined has wife and child at
Lyman Hutchlnsonis for a three weeks
vacation from the Thresher Silk store in
Boston. His niece, Miss Lula Thresher,
has also come from Melrose Highlands 10
stay IN this vicinity until the first OF Aug
ust. Bert lhreshvr. who had been recre-
ating here two or three weeks, went back
to Boston Sunday.
Rev. Marcus Il. Taylor, pastor OF the
Park Cong church in Brooklyn, n. ",
who II summer guest at Mrs. H. W.
Tewksbury's, delivered an address Satur-
day evening before L. S. Grant Post, G.
A. r., that delighted the veterans ex-
&c dinghy. Mr.. Taylor is past chaplain
OF the national organization of the Grand
Army and has been twice chaplain Of the
Massachusetts, department.
Prin. G. II. Morrill, of the Normal
school, Prin. N. j. Whitehill OF White
River junction and Miss Ella X. Herriek
OF Hopedale, Mass, formerly OF this place,
are TO be among the instructors of the
Windsor county summer school to be
held in Windsor from July "a to August 4.
Prin. Morrill, will lecture upon school
management and nature study, Prin.
Whitehill upon geography and language,
and Miss Herrick upon drawing.
Messrs. Kicker, Hatch and Blanchard
shipped a carload OF cows Monday TO j !
ii. Galpin at Waterbury, Conn.,. for which |
they paid from $50 TO $40. They also |
CARED dozen hogs and about the same
number OF calves, paying five cents
was ~ hogs, II calves and a carload OF
cows. He paid cents a pound for the |
hogs, from to cents a pound for the |
calves, and from $50 TO s35 apiece for the |
cows.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Weller, child |
and nurse are with Mrs. Weller's sister,
Mrs. j. +. Mead, arriving the 18th from /
New York with her father, j. r.. Hughes,
who went down to meet them. They
have been living lately in Roumania,
where Mr.. Weller was agent OF the STAN
dard Oil company, but were obliged to
leave that country on account OF his
health, and since they landed he has been
In hospital in New York for the ampu-
iation OF his foot.
The famous Thomas w. lawson OF Bos-
on, returning from his speech making
rip to Kansas, passed through here Mon
lay afternoon, his private car, Hazel
mere, being attached to the rs Montreal
md Boston express. Il was the last coach
n the line and on the rear platform APP
)eared the great Mr.. lawson scattering
broadcast along the depot platform copies
u the speech he delivered at Ottawa,
Kan, July s. A few boys tumbled over
themselves to catch the futtering PAM I
lhlets under the delusion that they were ]
new kind Of circus bill but quickly
iropped the green-covered chunks OF wis !
iom, not being able to appreciate the !
financial menagerie described therein.
Lovers OF good music found unusual en- :
oyment in the recital given by Miss Char
otte NJ. Mason Friday evening in the YES
~ OF the Cong1 church, which was well ,
lied with an appreciative audience.
Hiss Mason, who has just completed !
postgraduate course in music at Mont I
elier seminary, is a mistress of the piano
nd in her selections, which were brill !
antly executed, showed finished style OF
laying. She is also a very pleasing read .
r. and in "Cousin Agatha's Baby and +,
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" touched the l.
humorous and pathetic sensibilities OF her I
carers. She was assisted by Miss Minnie I
arbour OF Montpelier, contraIto singer, !
tho was received with enthusiasm. Prof. :
hathaway, instructor in music i'm Mont q
eller seminary, whom Miss Mason has =,
cen assisting the past year, was present =
nd acted as Miss BarbJur's accompanist. =
Royce Bass. travelling salesman through !
ew England for the Williams Stove Lin
lg company of Taunton, Mass, took adj r
antsge of business trip TO Vermont to
e at home few days this week. The
roprietors OF the concern that he repre- a
,nts are his uncles, Messrs. j. g. and J. S. n
and the plant is the largest and v
ost important of ITS kind in the country. q
covers an area of two acres and COM N
rises seven large fireproof brick build ST
Igs, the latest improved methods being Al
sed in the manufacture of stock. A fire d
Ivolving a loss of $4,000 destroyed the
d plant last November, and the rebuild Of
u has been done on larger and better 81
ale. When completed, il will cost about tC
Z. ZOO. The working force numbers 70, g
I'd the output of fire brick Innings is esti- Al