Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-03-14
West Randolph Concluded

|
West Randolph Conclude
Last night, the dancing school took tn
form Of regular dance.
No one has yet had the timerity to offe
new maple sugar for sale.
Miss Marion Mcintyre gave small
sugar party Tuesday night.
Mrs. A. M. Crane OF Boston is the CUES
OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. Morse.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Mcintyre are IL
Pomfret, visiting Hon. Crosby Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. G. 8. Melendy OF Pomfret
were recent visitors at D. e. Goding's.
Miss Louise Chase went back to the EN-
erson College OF Oratory, Monday night
Arcadia Lodge, 10. G. T., will meet in
the g. A. r. hall Thursday evening, March
14th.
Charles and Perl Church are spending
several days with friends in New Hamp-
SHIRE.
Miss Maud Lombard, who has been
quite ill in Boston, is now at home recup-
Grating.
| Miss Florence Lamson entertained q
party of twelve Monday evening with du-
plicate whist.
There will be meeting of the w. G. T.
U. at Mrs. w. w. Carpenters, Friday az
ternoon at three O'Clock.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. j. F. Hobart, Wednesday afternoon,
March Goth, at three o'clock.
Newton H. West reached here Friday
from Winchester, Wis, and will work the
coming season for Ransom Slack.
Misses Myrtle Walbridge and Nettie
Webster, two of our teachers, visited the
Bethel graded school one day last week.
]. A. Graham, the popular express agent
running between Boston and st. Adams,
has gone to Philadelphia on short vaca-
ton.
Two hundred thousand,fee of logs are
piled up in II. s, Booths mill yard, and
nearly half as many have already been
sawed.
Miss Carrie Haufler sings Saturday
night in White River Junction and Sun
day night in the opera house at Mont
pelier.
Mrs. Irene Dyer has gone to Brooklyn,
N. Y, to spend the remainder OF the win.
ter at the home OF her brother in-law,
James Dyer.
Don't forget the musical comedy, "a
Family Affair." in Dubois & Gays hall
Tomorrow night. The popular Shepard
Family at popular prices.
Miss Minnie Clark OF Brookield,a grad
uate of the Pratt Institute in Brooklyn,
N. ", and successful teacher, IS spend
ing few days with Mrs. A. A. Smith.
Parties having a money interest in the
coach horse sold to company OF thirty
some time ago, met here Monday and took
action to defend themselves in the matter.
Friday, the streets were measured to see
how much cable would be required for
electric lights, and it was found that six
miles would be needed for the street lights
alone.
Samuel Mcintosh was married Tuesday |
evening in Northfield to his brothers
widow, Ms. Lucy Mcintosh. The happy |
couple will occupy the BRIDES residence in
that village.
Fred Lewis of Boston, policeman at
the Keith theatre, and his brother, Ernest |
Lewis, a student at the Vermont Univer-
sity, returned to their respective duties
Tuesday after short vacation.
Tomorrow, the 18th, will be the ami.
OF the birth OF General Andrew
Jackson, seventh president of the United
States, whose honorable career occupied
the period between 1857 and 1915.
The educational meeting which is to be
held here next Monday by State Superin'
tendent stone OF Montpelier, IS ior tne
benefit OF the school directors in this and
towns and for all who are
in school matters. good at
tendance is expected.
Mrs. Hattie True and Mrs. Seldom Davis
Of Hartford, Miss Matte Culver OF st.
Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. James Carrigan OF
Bethel, Rev. Father Sullivan of Mont
pelier, Herbert Whitaker of Rochester,
Mrs. Charles Avery and two sons of East
Sharon, Mrs. N. j. Olmstead of Fitchburg,
Mass, and Lawrence Perle OF Barre, were
among the recent arrivals.
People are warned against picture deal
or, who has two paintings to dispose OF,
The prices usually being ~ and IS each.
The frame alone he claims to be worth |
much more than he asks for the pictures,
and he is obliged to part with one OF them
because the railroad authorities will not
allow him to carry two. He has worked
his little game quite successfully in Brook
field and Is now supposed to be canvass
ing Randolph.
The Circular Conference was held In |
this Cong'l church Tuesday, and there
laity from the outside towns, Rev. G. H.
Morse of Brookfield, Rev. Vim. Water OF
Braintree and Rev. Mr.. Bates of the Cen
ter. AT the morning session, the sermon
was preached by the Rev. Mr.. Morse OF
and the afternoon meeting |
was devoted to an open conference on the
subject, "The difference between those
who have, and those who have not, Christ
in their lives" Dinner was served in the
vestries to about ninety, including both
strangers and our home people.