Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-01-07
Randolph Continued.
From preceding page


The next dancing school will be held
Friday night, January 10Th.
Mrs. Hannah. Holman of st. Adams is
staying with Mrs. Mary Mann.
Joseph M. Brown is on the sick list, be-
/ ing troubled with gathering sores in the
head.
Rev. j. o. Sherburn and wife OF VIII.
/ Jamestown visited at Deacon Holbrook S
4 last week.
Master George Hatch, son of Adrian
/ Hatch is recovering from severe attack
of pneumonia.
The private dance in the Grange hail
last Friday evening was attended by
sixty-five OF the young people.
Mrs Charles Porter has returned from
Hatfield, Mass and is again staying with
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. NJ. L. Scott.
Miss Luna Wilson has finished work in
Mrs 5. s. Clark's millinery store and re.
turned to her home In West Hartford.
The Randolph National bank has de-
clared its thirty ninth semi annual divi
dend of three per cent. to the stock
holders.
Miss Bertha Msnney, one of the teach
ers in the graded school, passed her vaca.
tion OF two weeks at the home o. her I'M
Gle in East Middlebury.
htloo NA. Ii AohC Hdlhf NhN Eb0Eh VI hIns
Holman at Glenside, went back Monday
to Boston to take up her work again as
instructor in the public schools,
Mr.. and Mrs. Justin Holman and Mas
ter Harry Baldwin have gone back to
Greenfield, Mass, after spending the holi.
days with relatives in Randolph.
Miss Bessie Kent is teaching in one of
the intermediate departments of the
graded schools. in the place of Miss En-
ma Adams of Williamstown resigned.
Jonathan wales Belcher, aged IS years,
s months and days, died at Tiverton, r.
l.. Tuesday, January 9Th. The burial ser
vice will be at Braintree Hill tomorrow
at noon.
Robert Flint, son of Mr.. win Flint. is
attending the graded school in Chelsea
this term and is a pupil in the depart
ment of his former teacher, NJ ISIS Lena
Spaulding.
Mrs. j. s, Pressey has so far recovered,
under the care of DIR. George w. Scott
from her recent severe illness as to be able
to return to her home in Lebanon, N. H.,
for short stay.
Miss Florence Brooks has again taken
her departure for Boston, where she will
remain month as tutor i'm the family of
the merchant for whom she clerl1ed dur
ing the holiday season.
NAios = LIE l@Nh1 W NJ 10 at DTGStHl ilN-
ing in Barre, fell down the stairs OF her
house few days ago, dislocating her
shoulder, breaking her right wrist and
the little finger Of her left hand.
Mrs. Roswell Holbrook and Mrs. A. E.
Dean have received news of the death of !
their cousin, Dewitt c. Cady, at Atlantic, |
Iowa, December 18th. He was nephew |
of the late Noah b. Cady of Beanville
DIR. L. A. Russlow, who bought out the /
pratice OF DIR. V. &. Goodrich not long I
since, was married last Thursday evening |
in East Randolph to Miss Grace Greens
wood, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Il. !
Grow. The young couple are living in |
the Howard block, in which the doctor /
has an office.
The Christian Endeavor and Ladies' So
ciety of the Baptist church had delight
full social gathering at the residence of W.
b. Wall last Friday evening. There were
games, literary and musical program
and light refreshments for the entertain
ment of the guests, who numbered about
The voting contest at Mann & Aliens
to determine who should have the honor
OF being called the most popular lady i'm
town, was decided in favor of Miss Elsie
Powers, to whom the handsome gold
watch-the prize at stake-has accord
lngly been awarded. In company with
HSA the HERALD Wishes
to extend congratulations
The gentlemen composing the commit
Tee IN charge of the arrangements for the
great musical convention. to be held here
the End, 3rd, and 4th of February, are re-
luested to meet at half past seven O'Clock
next Tuesday evening in the office of DIR.
A. Z. Bailey, to take some action in con-
lection with the matter. Preparations
ire being made to render this convention I
great success. II
The members of the Randolph Fire De-
are to have a Basket Picnic ball (
n the Grange hall this evening. January {
tn. The duties of floor director will be r
reformed by A. Z. Bass, assisted by c. s
v. Hayward, Fred Dunn and Z. E. Fish.
nd music for the dancing will be fur n
Ilshed by Manchester's orchestra.
'hough it is to be a picnic ball, the fire.
len will provide coffee for the guests.
M they also advertise free conveyance in b
ase of a storm. Every effort will be L
lade to promote the pleasure of those at u
ending, and generous patronage of the n
arty Is confidently expected from the ST
lllage people, who are supposed to APP I
rebate the advantage of having a first L
fire. 4r.-.s -. l. N