Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-28

me OnautauQud Olrcle VIII De nelu WIZ
Mrs. J. d. Mitchell next Monday evening
Miss Gertrude Brownell OF South Roy
alton spent Sunday with her brother, 81
mer Brownell.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF st. John
church will meet next Tuesday afternoo
with Mrs. Anna Chase.
Miss Matte Holdridge of Irasburgl
came Monday to spend few weeks wit
DR.. and Mrs. M. L. Scott.
| A twelve pound son was born Friday tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Williams, and
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. S. Buck.
The tackers at the screen mill proved
themselves spry workers Monday by tack
ing 1858 dozens of screens before O'Clock
in the afternoon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Gibbs, who came tx
attend the funeral OF the latter's sister, thu
late Miss Helen Bigelow, went back to the
Junction. Saturday.
A Roman Catholic mission is to be held
| in this place the third week in June, and
two mission priests from abroad are ex-
pected to be present.
The village street department has laid q
black sand sidewalk on the west side OF
South street, from Hig HAND avenue to the
corner of Maple street. Other improves
ments, such as the widening OF the road
on South street, are in contemplation.
Mrs. Daniel Coolidge, who has been
practically helpless for some time, was
taken Monday evening by her husband
and Mrs. Grace Avery to Chicago to be
tients of their infirmities by prayer alone.
The New England Telephone company
has erected booth in the Red Lion Inn
of f~r he do ~ ha
panys patrons, making 1t possible for one
to send as strong language as the wires
will carry, without paralyzing the other
occupants Of the Office.
The Massachusetts, Board OF Pharmacy,
at a recent meeting, granted certificates
to ten applicants out of class OF forty
six. Ernest Burridge of Somerville, Mass,
Randolph boy, was among the success
full ones and ranked the highest of the ten,
having an average of 95 per cent. in his
final examinations.
"Heaven," remarked slightly wearied
individual, who had come in contact dur
ing the day with quite number of his
fellow mortals, "must be place where
every body attends strictly to his or her
own business, and has neither time nor
inclination to wonder II the rest Of the
chorus think they can sing"
Three sisters, each near four score years
of age, have reunion in Worcester, Mass,
to-day with Mrs. Amanda Buchanan, who
celebrates her eighty-ninth birthday at
the home OF her son, s. c. Buchanan, in
that city. Her sisters from Randolph,
Mrs. Abigail Chadwick and Mrs. Chastfna
Terry, are with her to assist in proper
observance OF the event.
Mr.. G. G. Written, who has been a pop
bar Ixuo oho Mt in, thic nj
for the past several years, sold out his.entire
business MondaV to j. j. Trerise, who will
run the store in connection with the Brig
ham creamery, of which he is the mana
ger. Mr.. Written will continue to reside
in Randolph but does not intend to en-
gage in business again before fall at least,
when it is hoped he will still find it to his
to remain in this place, where
be has host of friends.
The members of the graduating class,
with Miss Dubois and Miss Tewksbury,
he first and second assistants of the High |
school, were very pleasantly entertained
Friday evening by Professor and Mrs.
Whitehill at their home on Highland
avenue. The guests were each costumed
20 represent the name of some book, and |
'ormed decidedly titled company. One
young lady appeared with paddock on
ler foot, as an original way OF presenting |
Locke on the Understanding"
An exchange says, "Algar Enos Carle-
on, reporter on the Rutland Herald, has
aiken position as professor OF theoreti-
al physics and other studies at the Rut-
and English and Classical institute. Mr..
who Is q man OF unusually YER
atile talents, will also be coach Of the In
titute baseball and football teams and
will play in both. He is q graduate of
Dartmouth college In the class of '95 and
ubstituted in last years varsity baseball
cam. Mr.. Carleton will continue at his
lesk in the Herald Office, teaching morn
ngs, and reporting afternoons and
lights"
Messrs. N. G. McGregor Of Boston and
J. J. Sawyer of Sharon have opened va
iety store and undertaking rooms In the
Toward block, in the place vacated by the
filler clothing store. Randolph is pre-
AIRED to welcome fresh business enter
rises, and her Inhabitants will no doubt
avor the variety store with a generous
laking extra efforts to patronize the un-
ertaking rooms. Mr.. Sawyer, who is en-
aged in business In Sharon, will run that
tore in connection with the one here.
Ir. and Mrs. McGregor have rented ten
nent in the Martin block on Randolph
venue, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer are
oarding at ]. M. Atwood's.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Elaine, Mrs. H. H. Nc
ltyre of this place, Mrs. Ellen Chandler
nd Mrs. Miller of Pomfret, Mr.. and Mrs.
7. B. Gates of Burlington and DR.. and
[rs. q. A. Wheeler OF White River juno
Oh were in Windsor last Thursday to at
md the wedding of Mr.. Frank L. Cabot,
the firm of Cabot Brothers, furniture
callers in Windsor, and Miss Jessie, a
aughter OF L. Z. White, and young la
Y well-known in Randolph. The cere-
ony was performed in st. Paul's Episco-
IL church by the rector, the Rev. e. N
oddard. The bride, who was given away
' her brother, L. G. White, Jr., OF New
ork, was gowned in white mousseliD de
lie with court train and veil, and carried
Prayer Book. She was attended by a
aid of honor and two bridesmaids, who I
ore lowered organdies with white hats.
fter a reception given to their intimate
lends and the wedding guests from out
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot started away
carriage for bridal tour.
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