Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-09

Office in the new Edison block.
Miss Caroline Haufier visited her moth
! er in West Hartford New Years day.
Princes tub shop Is employing about 80
hands and turning out 800 tubs aiday
On account OF the intense cold, Princes
shop did not run Monday and Tuesday.
The little son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. 3. Ell
dredge, which has been quite i'll, 10 better,
Henry "A. Leonard was called to Fairfax
Saturday by the serious illness OF his moth
| er.
C.N. Morse has moved into the Sherwin
Flint house on Elm street and Is quite
sick.
George Dumas an6 family visited last
week in various towns OF Chittenden
county.
Mark v. Chadwick, clerk at the Ex-
change Hotel, Montpelier, was at home
Saturday.
Hon. v. /. Spear delivers an address at
the Vermont Dairyman's meeting at Rut-
land this week.
James Manney Of Middlebury was the
guest OF his brother, John Manney, one
day Of last week.
Randolph Grange is to confer the third
and fourth degrees on seventeen candidates
Saturday evening.
Miss Carrie Tewksbury is taking the
place of her sister, Mary, in school during
the latter's illness
Charles Mann and wife OF Claremont, N.
H., and Lucius Fowler OF st. Adams were
Sunday visitors here.
Miss Margaret Carrigan went Saturday
to Massachusetts, where she has an excel
lent position as teacher
Prof. George e. Mann has returned to
Quechee to resume his duties as principal
OF the High school there.
G. L. Flint OF the Red Lion Inn attended
the anti-prohibition convention Of land
lords at Montpelier, Wednesday.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF st. Johns
church will meet with Mrs. J.W. Gabrielle
on Tuesday afternoon, January IA.
The college students, who have been
spending their holiday vacations here, re-
turned the first of the week to their vari-
Gus institutions of learning.
The Globe Wall Paper company is fitting
up the rooms formerly occupied by Drew
& Leonard in the Smith block which it
will occupy after February 1st.
Mrs. John Prince has returned to her
daug hter's home in Burlington, after
couple OF weeks spent with her family
here.
E. e. Vanorman slipped on the ice and
fell Saturday night, sustaining injuries to
his back that will lay him up for several
weeks.
Miss Mary Tewksbury, the second as
sistant in the High school, has been con-
fined to the house for few days this week
by an attack of the humps.
Miss Mary Mcintyre, who had been
spending the holiday vacation at home,
went Monday to Bishop Hopkins hall,
Rock Point, Burlington, where she is at
present student.
Captain j. T.. Eldredge, the pension at
torney, and LIB. Eldredge, the town clerk,
are nOwpleasantly located in their new OF.
fee In the Morton block. The work OF
moving the heavy town safes was success,
fully carried out Monday. asl
F.. L. Eddy OF Lincoln and Sarah E.,
widow of the late DR.. Davis, were married
by Rev. V. M. Hardy Tuesday. The bride
decided to the groom her places, one near
the Main street bridge and the other near
the Hale Flint place, for consideration Of
1880.
In regard to the disappearance OF Mrs.
last issue, the children received letter last
week dated at Claremont, N. H., where she
has relatives. Mr.. Seymour went there at
once, but could not learn that she had been
there and no trace OF her has vet been
found. The contents of the letter are not
known. sDp
e. X. Head, who made his headquarters
here for time, was arrested on a body
writ by Officer Kiniry OF Windsor at that
place Friday, charged with failing to set
tie for goods which he had taken from w.
Iov.~ ~ Drkkx .nl .s~.t
Head hadn't cent, and to avoid going to
Woodstock jail finally settled by making
over the equity OF redemption to certain
watches that he had up in shock The
amount involved was not large.
The Randolph National bank paid to
its shareholders January LIST the thirty
seventh semi-annual dividend OF three
per cent, making over $4,000 paid to
shareholders in dividends since its organ.
ization twenty years ago, and it has
good surplus accumulated over and above
all liabilities at this time. This bank is
managed by an able and experienced
board OF directors, is well Differed and is
one OF the most prosperous and successful
national banks in the state. In MAY last
its charter was extended for twenty years
from that date.
Owing to the popularity of the u. v. M.
III haHuOlpn, we nope tnaC Inc University
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs will be
greeted by large audience upon their APP
pearance here next Wednesday night. The |
Glee club is led by Mr. G. G. Tracy, '96,
well-known in this vicinity as bass sing
er OF the first order. Mr.. q. Ii. West, a
player OF no mean ability, leads
the Banjo and Mandolin clubs, which this
season are much better than ever before.
Prominent in solo and quartet work in
the Glee club are Messrs. Cakes and Lin
coin, first and second tenors, respectively,
while the Mandolin quartet, composed OF !
Messrs. West, Sayward, Huse and Stearns,
appears in some very delicate and artistic
selections. The clubs stop at Randolph
will be the fourth concert OF trip of eight
days, including concerts at Barre, Montpe-
lier, Waterbury, Randolph, Windsor, I.ud-
low and Rutland.
The Odd Fellows.
Randolph Lodge OF Odd Fellows INSTALL |
ed their officers Monday evening, Pas
Grand DR.. A. G. Bailey, acting as INSTALL
ing officer and Past Grand j. B. Eldredgo
as marshal. These are the officers for the.
ensuing year: A. j. Huse, noble grand
DR. Greene, vice grand; VIM. H. Kenney,
secretary; N. M. Draper, treasurer; A. M. i
Hayes, chaplain; W.T.. Barnes, conductor;
Frank Copeland, warden; AS. Burroughs.
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