Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-11-28

O'Clock, has a handsome Thanksgiving
window which is a credit to z. L. Mer-
chant, decorator The words, ''Thanks-
giving Linens" are cleverly formed with
fringed napkins against dark back
ground. The central figure is a flower
decked table at which a fashionably dress
ed woman is seated. A pretty lattice Of
rolled napkins frames the picture.
Mrs. Bertha Burridge, principal Of the
primary school at Essex junction, and
Miss Harriette Hayward, who is attend
ing the Normal school at Salem, Mass,
came Saturday to spend the holiday re-
cess at the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Hayward. DIR. and Mrs. III. Ii.
Hayward of Tunbridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora H. Goodale of South Royalton are here
to spend Thanksgiving at Mr.. Hayward's.
Mrs. &. E. Abbott left Friday for New
York and sailed Saturday on the steamer
Nacoochee for Savannah, going thence to
Valdosta, to Ca, spend the winter at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
w. H. Griffin. Her husband has been
there for the past year receiving treatment
for his health. Their son, Robert. will
continue his studies here, boarding at the
home of Alfred Eaton, who will look af-
ter Highland Place during Mrs. Abbott's
absence.
At the annual meeting of the Rochester
club, held at A. NJ. Hubbard's Friday ev-
ening, the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, Orlln
Greene; secretary and treasurer, Winnie T.
Z. Dyer. A vote was taken TO hold series
of sociables the coming winter and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Eaton have extended
cordial invitation to the club to meet for
social at Pleasant View farm Monday even
ing, Dec. 2 Ladies are requested to bring
cake. II there are any who desire means OF
conveyance they should notify the secre-
tary or II. E. Hubbard on or before Nov. 80.
Atthe grange meeting Friday evening
there was an unusually large attendance
and an excellent program was presented,
Mrs. L. l.. Bass acting as lecturer. She
was assisted by her brother, Z. Nj. Good
enough, who took the leading part in the
laughable farce, ssThe Black Statue IN
PRODUCING several coon songs. In "Harle-
auinadeF the grotesque appearance of
eight young people masked and dressed TO
give a Choking backward effect was the
source OF much merriment. Solos by Ar
thur Wilson and Mrs. e. l.. Bass and
vocal dialogue by John l.. Hutchinson
and Miss Mary Hutchinson were well re-
ceived and the whole program was an en-
iowa bic one. At the next meeting the an
nual election OF officers will occur.
About dozen members OF the old Ran
0OlUu A0IutA NhAAa AAAAA AARhA AnAAN1 A+NAN
something like quarter Of a century ago
still reside in town. Last summer II was
proposed to get together and see how
much Of We olde TYNE spirit and talent
and lip-were left. The result was so graf
living that weekly meetings have been
held regularly since at Selden Holman's.
II people living in the hill have wondered
what was doing at 'sGlenside" as the strains
of "Annie Laurie, 'trhe Last Rose ofSum-
mern and "Marching Through Georgia"
were waited forth, they may hereafter
know that it is the sold Boys" renewing
their youth and, incidentally, putting upa
very fair article of music-much superior,
to their mind, to anything the youngsters
OF today are capable OF. Mr.. Holman mas
a varied assortment OF instruments, num-
bering over 40 in ALL which are drawn up
on as occasion warrants. The weekly re-
union OF the aOld Boys" is an event OF
much enjoyment to them.