Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14
Miss Anna Nichols reached home from

Mrs. Charles Mann has returned to he
home in Claremont, N. H., and Miss Mar
Howard TO her school in Springfield
Mass.
The second district did well in selecting
/ Hon. v. l. Spear as one of the delegates t.
! st. Louis. He is all right says the Swan
4 ton Courier.
Mrs. Charles Porter, who had been pass
ing two or three weeks with her parents
: DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Scott, returned Mon
!. day to her home in Columbus, Ohio.
Miss Louise Chase, one of our local elo
cutionists, read Monday evening in Whit
River Junction, at an entertainment givei
by the Kings Daughters of that place.
Mrs. Alden Braley and daughter, Love
from Crookston, Mimi, and Mrs. Fsnni
Vinton of Braintree were recently tn
) guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Chadwick.
d Mrs. Kimball, the assistant in the Beth
ell graded school, and the Misses Harty
two other teachers in that institution
were here Saturday on shopping expedi.
tion.
Mrs. Lena Morian, who has beer
away ON canvassing expedition, il
again to be found at her dressmaking
rooms in the Martin block on Randolph
avenue.
L. P. Thaycr is to build cottage Mt the
Caspian Lake camping grounds this sum-
mer, and went up to Greensboro, Monday
to make arrangements for commencing
the same.
Miss Ella Herrick, daughter OF Rev. E
E. Herrick OF Milton and former student
of the High school, is teaching penman-
ship and drawing in the Burlington pub
lie schools.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
graduating class of the High school will
be delivered by the Rev. Homer White at
seven o'clock Sunday evening, May 3Oth,
in the Cong'l church.
There was hearing of an assault and
battery case at the Center, Friday after
noon, before Hon. James Hutchinson, JUS
tice Of the peace. The complaint was en-
tered by Grand Juror c. L. Hodges, and
James Dickerman was brought before the
court, charged with assaulting and kick
ing Elijah Camp. The case was decided
against Dickerman, who was fined IS and
costs.
Mrs George Fits, a former resident of
this village, died Sunday, May 3rd,
at Roxbury, Mass, where she had been
living The past twelve years. Mrs. Fits
suffered greatly from asthma and it was TO
give her the benefit of more favorable
climate that the family removed to Massa-
chusetts. The deceased was about fifty
three years OF age and left husband and
one daughter, Ada, who is teacher in the
Roxbury schools.
Mr.. E. l.. Bass, who was one of the ex-
hibitors Of maple sugar at the Worlds
Fair, has just received from the managers
Of the Exposition the diploma and medal
awarded to each of the contributors to
the Vermont exhibit. The medal, which
is handsomely engraved, has the figure OF
Columbus on one side, and on the other
an appropriate inscription, while the diplo-
ma sets forth the names Of the sugar max
ers and the rating that each received.
At the Chautauqua meeting, held last
Monday evening with Mrs. f. o. Banch-
ard, the hostess surprised the ladies by
serving elegant refreshments at the close
OF the literary exercises. Mrs. J. w. Row
ell poured the iced tea and Mrs. III. H. Nc
Intyre the lemonade, while Miss Maud
Blanchard and Miss Clara Dame waited |
upon the guests. In recognition OF this
courteous treatment, DR.. and Mrs. Blan-
chard were given the Chautauqua salute.
The following item from the White Riv-
er Junction Landmark will be OF inter-
est ga pleasant social event OF the past
week was the celebration of the fifth an
niversary of the marriage OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G, II, Lazelle at their residence the even
ing of the End inst. A large party of
friends and acquaintance from Randolph,
Barnet and this place attended. An ele-
CANT sideboard, fine easy chair, two small
1ak tables and other appropriate articles
we presented them by their friends, who
them upon reaching the
fifth milestone and wished them pleasant
lies journey past other mile marks"
The international Institute of Juvenile
remplar Workers will hold a special ses-
lion in the hall OF the Young Mems Chris
ian Association at Montreal, June 1927.
Many prominent Templars have prom
sed to attend, and several papers by we'll
Known workers, dealing with practical
opics connected with Juvenile work, will {
,e discussed. A recitation contest for a |
arge gold medal, kindly offered by Good
Nemplar brother, will be an interesting
eature OF the occasion. Miss Ethelynd &
iould, the popular elocutionist, will also
i've recitals at each OF the meetings. 1t is
arnestly hoped that grand superinten-
ents and others interested in Juvenile
york will make special effort to be pres
mt at this session.
The sociable given by the ladies OF the
,ong'l church at Mr.. A. B. Tewksbury's, ,
friday evening, was very pleasant affair. {
he program, which was on Eugene Field, .
pened with piano solo by Miss Minnie :
NTH, and an article giving a sketch Of !,
he life Of the author and selection from :
is works, was read by Miss Cornelia :
fierce. "Wynken, Blynken and Nod"
yas sung by Miss Kate Howard, and "Jes q
Fore Christmas" was recited by Master :
len Beedle, who seemed to his audience =
thoroughly in sympathy with the "Jes /
fore Christmas" boy. Miss Mary w.
ewksbury read the "Coming OF Spring
lme, and "Little Boy Blue' was given
8 a solo by Miss 1nez Abbott. 'sThe
ingham Dog and the Calico Cat" was the 9
by Clifford Eaton, and after =
DO by Mr.. Charles Wood, Rev. v. M.
[ardy made few remarks on the subject =
"When Was Boy" and related some Y
Rodents of his own boyhood that his :
steners found decidedly entertaining.
adles' Library Meeting.
At the meeting Of the Ladies' Library \
,sociation, held at Mrs. A. B. Tewks- +
;1nx vnff e@u |