Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-08-11


dolph Center last Saturday, evening, 9
grav sweater. red letter RI on II. Find
er please leave at Randolph House.
Frances Hebard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ID. Hyzer are in
Burlington this week visiting relatives.
W.. E. Adams has been at Lebanon and
ouechee fo- several days visiting his sons.
Miss Bertha Stone went to New York
last week on business and returned Tues
day.
Miss Ina WeIch Of Detroit is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Holden, at the Old
Homestead.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nutting Of Spring
field, Mass, are visiting his parents, Or.
and Mrs. Nutting.
Guy Hebard of Derby, Conn.,, is tax
ing q vacation and is with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hebard.
Terence Allis, son and daughter of Der
By, Conn, are now at his cottage and are
guests OF the Randolph Hoase.
Mrs. n. L. Boyden, Frances and c. l.
Boydeu went 10 Highgate Springs Tues
day. The Squire will 60 later.
Prof. Lyons of Tennessee, glest at the
Colonial, gave a very interesting sermon
at the Federated church last Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Blodgett OF Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Emily
Davis, and other friends and relatives.
Mrs. Julia Stone was called to Barre
Saturday by the serious Illness Of her
daughter, Mary. Mrs. Stone returned
Monday, leaving her daughter more COM
Portable.
A party OF eight ladies, mostly OF the
Hodges family, relatives and frlenaa,
took an automobile ride 20 waterbury
last week. G. s. Booth managed one OF
the automobiles and Hugh Clahin the 9th
er.
When It was announced in the paper
sometime ago that there was only one an
nounced candidate for town representa-
tive, it was generally thought that there
would be others and several good men are
being announced. The consideration for
voters Is, who can best serve the town and
state.
The annual tennis tournament OF the
the Randolph Center Tennis club is being
PLAYED on the Old Homestead courts this
week, The different toutnaments are
mixed double, ladies' singles and mems
singles. The mems singles only have
been played and we're won by William
Whitten OF Chatham, N. Y. The others
are not finished at this writing.
Rev. A. q. Gilmore has been offered the
curacy OF st. John the Evangelist church
Al Newport, r. I. This IL the church at
tended by the French and Vanderbilt
Newport. Members Of the Vanderbilt
family attended the church OF which Mr..
Gilmore was rector at Hull Cove Me-, be-
fore coming to Randolph. Mr.. Gilmore
has the matter under consideration.
The "swap de boss" case has been
the subject OF considerable discussion both
here and in Randolph village the past
week. July 80, Mr.. Brigham, who works
for George r. Pember, and o. X. Greene
of Randolph traded horses, each, Of course,
thinking be had made the best trade.
Sunday morning Mr.. Greene had changed
his mind and drove over to Mr.. Pember's.
He saw Mr.. Brigham and wanted to trade
back. Mr.. Brigham refused to trade
sunday. but Mr.. Greene in some way LEFT
the Brig ham horse with Mr.. Pember.
Monday, Mr.. Greene and d. ID. Howe
went to Mr.. Pember's and no one was
about the barn. Mr.. Greene slipped IN
and took the horse be had traded to Brig
ham and acted as though they were going
to take it away. Miss Nettie Pember, see
ing them about there, fastened out and
informed them that she had bought the
horse and ordered them to put It back ~
the barn, which they refused to do, but
hurried away with il. Whereupon Miss
Pember sought counsel which resulted IN
q suit in trespsss against Greene and Howe
for taking away Miss Pember's horse,
The case was heard by Justice Hebard
last Tuesday and Miss Pemher recovered
$3.50 and cost. Messrs. Greene and Howe
appealed to county court, so the litiga-
tion has just begun and oids fair to use
up both horses. n. L. Boyden is attorney
for Miss Pember and NJ. NJ. Wilson for
the defendants.