Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-19

lain teaches, and are st their rooms in the
Morton house on Merchants Row for
vacation period extending to September.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Brown, after a two
weeks vacation in Randolph. went back
10 White River Junction Sunday. taking
with them a trout 20 inches long and
weighing three pounds that Mr.. Brown
captured in the Branch.
r. Nardini has again assumed charge OF
the Randolph Fruit store and installed his
family temporarily IN the Edison block,
while Peter Mazolini has gone TO Burling-
ton to take Mr.. Nardini's place in
conducting the fruit business in that city.
Mrs. Eli ST. Lawrence was called to
White River Junction last Thursday by
the serious condition of her daughter.
Mrs. w. c. Burnham, who has been nj
some time. Mrs. ST. Lawrence came
back Sunday leaving Mrs. Burnham
much more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mr.. g. c. Roundy and younger
daughter, Susan, left Saturday for
Charlestown, n. H., to be the guests
there for few days OF Mrs. Roundy's
sister, Mrs. Herbert Bates, and then TO go
to Rockingham 60 SEE Mr.. Roundy's
parents. The elder daughter, Ruth, who
had been in Worcester, Mass, met them
in Charlestown.
The ice cream social on the lawns Of W.
A. and G. &. Reynolds Friday afternoon
was a very pleasant event. Tables dotted the
grounds facing esch other on Forest
street, and straw rides soon collected a
party Of 70, who were served to the cool
ing contents OF freezers by the Ladies'
Aid Of the Methodist church, whose
treasury was enriched by proceeds OF over
50.
William Rand has entered the employ
OF Oh sholm Brothers and began work
Saturday as newsboy on the Boston &
Maine railroad, running between White
River Junction and Concord, n. II. His
brother, James Rand, has gone to Sharon
Springs, n. Y, TO be bell boy in large
hotel there. Leslie Durkee has also found
a place with Chisholm Brothers on the
Boston a Maine and started out Monday
with the usual train boy supplies.
Rev. Guy p. Lamson OF Hyde Park,
Mass, has been passing vacation of two
weeks at j. NJ. filson's, where his wife
and children are located for the summer.
"Afr. and Mrs. Lamson,n says an eX-
change, surprised their former parishion-
ers by appearing in the Baptist church
in Montpelier lately and were given
hearty welcome. Mr.. Lap1son led the
evening service, and thirty members OF
lnt LuAENu AWFUL iahAIh AApAi " hAN
road station to say goodbye when they
left on the evening train, During the
few months that he has been in his pres
emit pastorate, Hyde Park, Mass, Mr..
Lamson has added 70 members 10 the
church and on a recent Sunday he asked
for money with which to repair the
church and the collection netted s1lO0
more than the sum he mentioned in his
request. He is happy in his new work.
Mrs. L. A. Gibbs OF White River juno
ton Joined her daughter-in-lawi Mrs.
Charles Gibbs, and baby Tuesday at f. Z.
Tefrys and went home with them that
evening. Fire which started in the barn
OF the st. George stable on Gates street at
the Junction early Sunday morning de-
stroyed both the baru and stable and the
Gibbs & Wheeler livery establishment
opposite the Junction House, intiicting on
Il. A. Gibbs and his partner loss OF
nearly $4,000, partially covered by insur-
ance OF $500. Thirteen horses were
burned. 30 or 60 tons Of hay, 40 hogs and
pigs, carriages and stable equipment.
ar. Gibbs saved p horses for which a
temporary stable has been erected. One
animal, showing uncommon presence OF
equine mind, waited until its halter was
burned off and then started TO rush out
but fell and broke three ribs. IL man
aged, however, to escape the flames, ana
every effort is now being made TO heal lts
fractures and save so courageous and IN
telligent a beast.