Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-08-02

! Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Kidder OF New York
/ city and Wenham, Mass, who have been
guests at Montague Place, went away
! Monday.
The first rehearsal for minstrel show to
be given the last OF the month was held
Monday evening under the direction OF
DR.. Kelly.
Miss Grace Lamson was accompanied
from Fitchburg, Mass, Monday by Miss
Florence Rice, who will make a three
weeks stay.
ter serious illness with nervous prostra-
ton: She is staying at present at DR.. II.
Ii. Mclntyre's.
Mrs. W. F. Chickering, who had been
with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Ssnborn, for
two weeks, went back to Worcester,
Mass, Monday.
Mrs. Frederick Lincoln, widow OF the
well.known Mayor Lincoln OF Boston,
and her daughter are with Mrs. s. Hol-
man at Glenside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert z. Paine and little
daughters, Hazel and Beatrice, OF North
field spent Sunday with Mrs. Psine's sis
ter, Mrs. F. H. Grove.
Mrs. Hattie NJ. HoisiDgton OF Lilies
vile was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. j.
Kelley and their niece Mrs. o. Z. Land
ers, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Burge and two daughters, who had
been guests Of Mrs. 5. v. Holman, left
Glenside yesterday to spend some time at
Lake Bomoseen in Casteton.
Misses Clara and Annie himball have
returned from lies boro, Penobscot bay,
Me-, where they were guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. ii. j, Morse for a week or so.
Gairard Duffaney OF Clsremont, n. H.,
who had been a guest OF his aunt, Mrs. W.
W. Bean, for some time, went to st. AL
bans Monday to visit other relatives.
Clarence Dutton, with his friend, sam
uel Mcclure, OF Fitchburg, Mass, came
from Tunbridge the last OF the week to
visit here. Mrs. Dutton, who is now in /
Tunbridge, expects to come here later.
Mr.. and Mrs. ND. Carpenter OF Detroit, |
Mich, v no had been guests OF Mr.. and /
Mrs. b. Mead, went away Monday. Mrs. /
Mead's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, OF 4
Lima, o left for home the same day after /
several weeks visit here.
The grange children's picnic IN Mari /
Castle park Saturday was much enjoyed, J
but not so largely attended as most grange /
gatherings on account OF the busy season. /
A pleasing program was given by the lit 1
tie ones, who enjoyed a bountiiul picnic I
dinner.
Arthur J. Wells OF Springfield came Fri /
day to spend about two months with rel /
atives here. He is in poor health as the 4
result Of appendicitis, for which be IN.
derwent an operation in the Boston I
General hospital last winter, remaining /
there several months.
Mrs. Il. f. Thatcher 81 Gouldsville, for
merry OF this place, fell down stairs the /
other day and strained the ligaments OF 1
her ankle. This did not prevent her en-
ioying family reunion last Friday, when 4
the three sons and two daughters OF Mr.. /
and Mrss Thatcher spent the day with
them.
Willard Gay received a letter Monday
from DR.. and Mrs. Z. o. Blaneh-
ard, who are now in Italy and
having a delightful trip. While in Lon
don they CHANGED to meet Prof. and Mrs.
Whitehill and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
Thomas, mich suggests that the world is
not so wide after all
Mrs. B. W. Peake o; Somerville, Mass,
a sister Of Walter Wedgwood, arrived last
Friday. Mrs. Wedgwood' 8 sister, Mrs. F.
w. Coan, and daughter, Grace, OF Man
chester, y. H., are also here to spend
several weeks. Miss Florence Grow, who
had been a guest at Mr.. Wedgwood's, re-
turned TO her home in Somerville, Mass,
Saturday.
At the grange meeting Saturday even
turer's hour was public and an especially
pleasing feature OF the program was a rec.
itation by Miss Sylvia Shilyock OF st. Al
balls. "My Double and How He Undid
Me-" by Edward Everett Hale. The speak
er received SIS for this recitation as the
first award in q recent prize speaking cor
test in st. Albans. 1.-THE Ghost March"
was also we'll received, as were excellent pi-
ano selections and recitations. At the next
meeting a musical will be given under the
direction OF j, L. Hutchinson.
At the regular monthly hose meeting
Monday Dight nearly all regular members
responded to roll call and several new
names were handed in. After practice 1t
was thought necessary for each member
to make a lively canvass for more men, as
there are less than ten men on the hooks
and about that number on each cart, this
being as Jake 7. put III ian insufficient
NUN Der to propel the carts and ladders
with sufficient speed" Cart No. / brought
in IS presented by Col X. j. Kimball, for
which the company rendered a unanimous
vote OF thanks. They also voted to have
commence at 1880 until Oct l.