Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07
Randolph.

kdHuO1pn.
A. E. Bass was in Windsor over Sunday.
Mrs. j. ID. Denison spent Monday in
Royalton.
Miss Ida M. Thscher visited in Bethel
last week.
". B. Wall has been in Rutland the
past two days.
MIR. Michael O'Connors was In West
Hartford last Friday.
Mrs. Electa eastman of Barre Is visit
ing at g E. Cushman's.
George Ryder begins work next week
in the Red Lion Inn market.
Miss Abbie Philbrick has been confined
10 the house for week past by illness.
Prof. w. p. Abbott returned to Proctor
Monday and reopened school yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crandall came
last week for visit at Edgar Salisbury's.
Mrs. Q. III. Watson OF Warner, N. H.,
came Monday to visit her mother, Mrs.
j. X. Bates.
Mrs. Asenath Cross went to Barre last
Thursday, intending to remain several
weeks with relatives.
Miss Alice Kezer returned to her home
In Rochester Saturday after q visit to her
aunt, Mrs. A. B. Fish.
Miss Harriet Joiner OF Royalton has
been visiting friends here and taking the
teachers examination.
Leon ID. Latham spent several days in
town last week, returning to his home in
South Royalton Saturday.
Z. L. Pope was in White River Junction
and Lebanon Monday and Tuesday to at
tend Odd Fellows meetings.
Miss Belle T. Morse OF the U. V. M. ar
rived Friday to spend the remainder OF
the college vacation at home.
Mrs. Ernest g. Burridge aad little
daughter of Somerville, Mass, came last
week for a stay Of several months here.
The Ievities of All Fools day were some
what dampened by the appearance Of the
listers on their annual rounds.
Mademoiselle Martinez of New York
city arrived Monday evening for her sea
sons engagement WITH Mrs. Il. X. Draper.
J. z. Sprague OF Manchester, N. H., was
here Saturday on his way to the East vii
lage where he will make stay OF several
weeks.
DR.. Frank ANGEL, wife and son attended
the 90th birthday celebration OF bis grand
father, Edmund Webster, at East Ran
dolph Tuesday.
Randolph friends are rendering con-
gratulations to Prof. and Mrs. Edwin
Frost OF Hanover, N. H., on the birth OF a
daughter last Sunday.
The Junior Endeavorers of the Christ
ian church, with some of their little
friends, enjoyed sugar party at the
vestry Monday evening.
Editor L. B. Johnson was in Bethel
Saturday on business. Mrs. Milton Chad
wick an Miss Ellen Whitney were also
there the last OF the week.
Officers OF the Humane society report
that two farmers we're seen driving into
town recently with calves tied down in
their wagons. This practice is contrary
to law, they bay, and the offense must not
be repeated.
Charles II. Tewksbury and wife passed
through here Monday en- route from sara
nae Lake, N. Y, to White River Junction.
Mrs. Tewksbury will remain for the pres
emit at the Junction House. She Is about
the same as last reported.
Tuesday morning j. III. Gilpin of Wood.
bury, Conn.,, shipped to New York mar
kets a car load OF stock purchased of M.
j. Rowell. Mr.. Davenport, a frequent
buyer in this vicinity, has also shipped 0
carload OF stock from this station this
week.
n. Bacon has sold to Galen B. Fish
and Will CushmaD the sole agency for the
Star furniture polish, which he will con-
tinue to manufacture for them. The new
firm will be known as the Star Furniture
Polish company. j. f. Carrigan is local
sales agent. The polish is already favor
ably known.
Dean and Miss Mary wedgwood went
to st. Adams last Wednesday TO attend a
pleasant dancing party given at Paige's
hall by Percy and Miss Henrietta Baldwin,
whose guests they assisted in receiving.
Over 100 attended and a delightful time
was reported by Master Dean and Miss
Mary, who returned Friday.
On the evening of All Fools day the
Young ladies of the B. o. M. G. club in
vited the gentlemen Of the l.. o. l.. society
to q party at the Red Lion Inn, where the
anniversary was appropriately observed.
There were % in attendance and the party
enjoyed the use OF rooms downstairs adj
joining the Red Lion market during part
of the evening.
Twenty tables were occupied at the
whist party at Grange hall Friday even
ing, The ladies chose their partners and
prizes were awarded for the highest and
lowest scores. Miss Minnie Carpenter |
and Frank Griswold, for score of plus
18. were awarded the prize OF hoDor-a
chair said to be 100 years old while Mrs. |
Lucius Goodhart and Fred Huntington |
found their claims undisputed for the
BOBBY prize. Ice cream, cake and coffee |
were served This was the last of the Sec |
ond series of six parties each, and was one
Of the most enjoyable.