Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-26

Claremont, n. H., last week and spent sew
eral days with their aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Sturteyant.
John Keleher has made arrangements by
which be receives every day at the END OF
the games the results Of the different
games played IN the National and IN the
Ameri can lesgues, and the same are posted
IN bis store.
Mrs. II. W. Robbins of Lake Ansel en-
teftained last Thursday afternoon party
of ladies from the village consisting OF
Mrs. George Marsh Miss Abbie Whit
comb. Mrs. II. j. Nhitcomb, Miss Mollle
Abbott and Miss Angler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Spaulding enter
tanned over Sunday Clyde Spaulding OF
Rutland, his brother, and Mrs. {. l..
Coates Of West Bridgewater, his sister.
Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs. Spaulding went to
West Bridgewator for weeks vacation.
Michael eastman, quarryman, re-
turi cd Tuesday from a three weeks treat
ment az the Mary Fletcher hospital il
Burlington, where a cancer on the lip was
removed. A piece Of the lip was cut out,
and TO iiil the gap portion of the cheek
was drawn over and sewed down.
Word has been received that Mrs Frank
r. Burnett Is dangerously III at the hospl-
tai at Northampton. She was taken there
Saturday for en- operation for appendicitis,
aud when that operation was performed II
was found necessary to undertake second
operation for a tumor discovered IN the
first operation.
The Windsor county Democratic COM
mittee has issued a call for a mass county
convention to be held at White River
Junction next Saturday. Our worthy
townsman, G. III. Upper, is quite promi-
nently mentioned as a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for senator from this
end of the county.
Mrs. Sarah Whitcomb returned Monday
TO her home in Northampton, Mass, after
a two weeks visit at Mrs. Harriet San
ders'. She was accompanied by Mrs.
Mary Hannum, who goes TO her home IN
Westtield after several months stay with
Mrs. Sanders, ard by Miss Mamie San
ders, W no goes to make a round 81 visits to
friends and relatives In western Masst-
chusetts.
A suit has been brought by w. II. Smith
for the benefit of the Boston Insurance Co.
against the Central Vermont Rwy. Co.,
based on the fire OF April 1. 1905. 1t is
claimed by the plaintiff that through the
negliger ce Of the railroad sparks from a
passing locomotive set fire TO the grass,
and that the same spread and burned the
house OF Mr.. Smith. Mr. Smith was in
sured In the Boston Insurance Co. for
800, which sum the insurance company
paid Mr.. Smith, and this suit is now
brought to seek to compel the railroad
company TO repay the insurance company.
Rev. George K. Goodwin OF Franconia,
N. H., has accepted a call to the vacant
pastorate OF the Bethel Cong'l church.
Mr.. Goodwin is bout forty years old, and
his family consists Of a wife and three
children, two of whom will attend school.
He is expected to come to Bethel about
Oct. LIST and will occupy the parsonage on
Pleasant street. He has been located at
Franconia, which is mission church, for
two years. There will be no preaching
services nor Sunday school at the Cong'l
church next Sunday. Rev. j. b. Sargent
will occupy the pulpit the first three Sun
days in August.
A pleasant entertainment waslgiven last
Friday evening at the Town hall under
library auspices by four young people
from Boston, known as the Lyric quartet.
II is safe TO say that the quality of the
program was very high, exceeding the ex-
pectations Of the audience. These young
artists each impressed critical hearers very
favorably. Miss Joslyn, the pianist, dis
played high order of achievement in her
art, her delicacy OF touch in the MaeDow-
ell numbers being especially fine. Mr..
Frank j. Greene has good voice and
sang with excellent taste and judgment.
Miss Wheeler, who has taken voice culture
at the Curry School of Oratory, has an
easy stage presence and rs a good reader.
Mr.. Warren, the cornetist, is youth of IL
years, but easily captured his hearers by
the clearness and correctness of his work.
A high class OF music was used In this
concert.