Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-26

guam with her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles +. Wood, In August
and had since been at their home in New
tonville, Mass, came back last night
Mrs. u. A. Hills returned also from Wis
ting trip 10 Boston and Newtonville.
Charles q. Dubois came from Bostol
Friday TO spend couple OF days will
his family, who leave the Sanford farm
today TO stay little while with Mrs
Dubois parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. p
Sanford, on Randolph avenue befor,
going to their new home in Winchester
Mass.
Mrs. ID. q. West, who had been diyid
ing the summer between Randolph
Brookfield and Boston, arrived Monday
night from the last-named place to take
leave OF her sisters, Mrs. A. +. Kendrick
Mrs. G. L. Spear and Mrs. Ida Sumner,
On the early express the next morning
she began her return journey to Wa
konda, 5. ID.
Mrs. Arthur Trenholm, her son and
daughter, George and Dorothy, and hei
mother, Mrs. Jane Spear, left the Inn
Sunday after few weeks stay in this
vicinity and started for their home in
st. Paul, Mimi, by way OF Boston.
They were accompanied by Miss Julia
Tetreault OF Brookheld, who will be in
st. Paul all winter.
Charles Flint, who clerked about 2s
years ago in the grocery store of Charles
Thurston, made his appearance in this
village again Saturday with popcorn
stand that had been doing duty at var
ious county fairs. OF late years Mr..
Flint has been employed near Boston on
the large estate OF Tom lawson Of
"Frenzied Finance" fame, but intends an
other summer to be stationed at the
seashore.
Mrs. +. r. Ingalsbe, whose summers
so;ourn with her mother, Mrs. f. f.
Bixby, dated from the middle of June,
went Monday to Burlington to meet Mrs.
Bruce Mcdonald and travel down the
Hudson to New York. From that city,
Mrs, Ingalsbe took her homewsrd journey
to Bethlehem, Pa, where her husband
is professor of geology in Lehigh uni
versity. During the summer he has been
geologizing in the vicinity of Ishpeming,
Mich, for the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company.
Gustavus Young Of Genoa, Neb., and
Archie McCollom of Grand Rapids,
Mich, old soldiers whom the national
G. A. X. encampment at Saratoga
brought East, have since been renewing
their acquaintance with this part of the
country. Mr.. Young, who is the father
of Mrs. E. S. Tewksbury of Gilead, was
member of Company Z, Sth Vermont
regiment, and comrade of George
Hutchins and Capt. b. f. Bowman. Mr..
McCollom, cousin of Sylvester G. Clark,
formerly lived in Hancock and served
during the war in Company B, 11th Ver-
lnont.
In giving record Of the Woodstock
baseball teams fine showing for the past
three years, the Standard says this
respecting last years games with Ran
dolph, the outcome of which still rankles
over there :-''In 1906, II games being
played, two were ties-one at Woodstock
with Randolph, to in seven innings.
This was played late on account of a
thunder storm and was called on account
of darkness. The other was at Randolph,
2 to in u innings; and Randolph won
the third, to 8, at Woodstock. How?
The least said the better. Our suspicious
at the time are now certainties." viii
the contemporary kindly explain? Wood
stock played the deciding game on their
own grounds, with their own umpire.
Is the claim put up at this late day that
it was not won fairly by Randolph?
"Markheim' and "a Nocturne,' dra
matte compositions by Frederick Leeds
of Randolph, were presented under Mr..
Leeds direction at Chandler Music hall
Friday evening to fair-sized audience.
The author took the leading part in both
plays, being well supported in "MGrk-
helm" by Charles Griswold, o. r. Greene
and Miss Icy Manchester, and in "a Noe
turne" by DR.. F. A. Eaton, Martin Con-
molly and Mrs. Frederick Leeds. "Mark
helm" is dramatization of Robert Louis
story of murder and remorse,
while ga Nocturne" is based on work
of George Edgerton. Both portray the
rather than the melo-
dramatic. Mr.. Leeds aud his supporters
carried their parts we'll, bringing out the
conception of the author in a most
creditable manner. Both plays were
beautifully staged, and the electric light
effects and orchestral music enhanced
the production materially, as did also the
chime bells and Christmas carol in
@ Markheim. The stage settings were
from the Majestic theatre, Boston. L. 5.
managed the electrical effects,
using the colored sheets OF his gelatine
The regular Music hall orches-
ira was assisted by Drummer McMasters
of the Montpelier Military band.