Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-06-19

I MIS- - T.. McAEllllS. went SATURDAY 10
their home in Plainfeld.
Miss A. B. Train and her adopted daugh-
I ter, Miss Dorothy White, OF Washington,
/ ID. C., with a guest, Miss Lovejoy, arrived
/ Friday and took possession OF the house Of
j. W. Burt for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Bailey with their
daughters, Misses Ella and Emma Bailey,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hatch attended
/ the graduating exercises of the high
school in South Royalton Friday.
Miss Mary Lamson went Friday TO Bos-
/ ton 10 be present at the semi-annual COM
munion and the annual services at the
Christian Science church. She intended
to remain in Boston about week.
Mrs. Henry Colby and Mrs. Brown of
Bradford, who were here to attend the
\ Normal commencement exercises, left for
home Friday. Mrs. Colby's daughter,
Berniee, was among the graduates.
The house OF c. NJ. Mann on Central
street is undergoing repairs. Two mullion
windows are being added to the ell, which
will give two good chambers, and an ex.
ira room down stairs is being finished out
of the shed.
The household goods OF Charles Steele
were shipped to Claremont, n. H., Friday,
Mrs. Steele accompanying them. Mr.. and
4 Mrs. Steele expect to remain permanently
/ in Claremont, where he has employment
in barber shop.
Miss Jane Hapgood, who had been
staying for three weeks at the Randolph
/ House at the Center, went Saturday TO
/ Bellows Falls to visit relatives there and
attend the diocesan convention, which
| opened yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Goodwin OF Concord,
/ y. H., who came 10 visit Mr.. Goodwin's
] as he Of
/ the latter's son, Byron Goodwin, on Maple
street, went to Barre last week for a few
days, returning here later. They ex-
pect to leave the last OF this week for
/ home.
David Bosworth Of Bristol joined his
wife Saturday at the home OF her father,
Hon. w. III. Nichols, whose probate BUSH
ness she has been attending TO during his
l illness resulting from the accident at the
/ bridge over the Thayer brook. Judge
/ Nichols Is now very much better and able
/ TO dispense with the services Of James
\ Carrigan, who has been assisting in his
care. Mrs. Nichols is also able to be
about.
I Mrs. VIM. r. Clark, with her little
daughter and her mother, Mrs. Treat,
came today from New Haven, Conn, to
I occupy the house OF L. P. Thayer on High
I land avenue during the summer. They
u expect to be joined the latter part Of the
month by Misses Anna and Helen Treat.
! Mrs. T. p Thayer, Miss Maurine and Mas
ter Harrison intend to leave Saturday for
+ Camp Randolph. Highgate Springs, where
! the family win have headquarters for the
next few months.
| Miss NJ. Blanche sparhawk has new
camera, the "Al-Vista" panoramic, which
will take pictures of a uniform width OF
four inches and OF a length from four to
| twelve inches, covering an area OF $50 de-
grees. Flat pieces Of metal, that act as
fans, regulate the speed at which the lens
can be made to rotate and lengthen the
exposure from fourth TO half second.
II also takes the snap shot and combines
the features OF several cameras in one.
Miss Sparhawk has several beautiful views
Of Randolph scenery taken with the "Al-
Vista
saturday ushered in a spell OF weather
| which made il seem possible that lung
protectors might not be generally worn
this summer. and relieved the anxious
gardner Of the nightly task OF carrying
out miscellaneous array of ancient gar
ments in which to wrap his tender plants
In Authorization OF a FROST Corn would
have pricked up its ears and potatoes OPP
ened their ewes in glad surprise at the
change had they not been too backward
for such manifestations, but both COM
meneed at once to make the most OF the
pleasing warmth and to give promise that
they could be hoed in few days without
the aid OF microscope.
II was planned this wear TO make class
reunions, from 50 to '0l inclusive, fea-
ture Of the High school commencement
with a view to increasing the attendance
al the alumni banquet. Notices were ac'
cordingly sent out by the various elias;
presidents with the result that two iron
the class Of fS5 met at the Inn parlor and
.sreuned" in an informal manner; con-
course Of three assembled from 81, while
one member Of the class OF 97 Hooked by
himself and had an opportunity to indulge
in a period of reminiscent meditation
There were 81 at the banquet, an unusually
large number, for which, however, the
class reunions were not entirely RESPONSE
bic.
Mrs. sarah Atwood, who had passed
much time in Randolph with her son, j.
NJ. Atwood. died Saturday afternoon a.
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Nelson
Chamberlin, in Barnard, having reached
the age OF IS years and months, Mrs
Atwood left three sons and two daughters
]. NJ, OF this place, Charles of Tunbridge
Warren OF South birmingham, Mass, Mrs
Chamberlin of Barnard and Mrs. Rosettf
Dean of Gavsville. The funeral was hello
Monday noon with burial in Bethel. Mr.
and Mrs. j. NJ. Atwood drove to Barnard
Monday morning, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs, Warren Atwood, who stopped
here over Sunday.
At meeting OF Central Vermont Pomo'
ma grange in Williamstown last week, al
essay on 1.-THE Voice of the Flag wa
given bv Miss Mary +. Morse, secretary
. OF the grange. 1.-The essay" says the re-
mort, was good, was given in pleasing
manner and breathed the spirit OF tru'
rqtriotism" Lecturer A. b. Mancheste
was called upon TO take the CHAIR Tor IN
session, and the master, D. II. Morse, aDl!
. handed the question, "Can farmer afforI
10 ignore the raising of small gram
+ Mr.. Morse held that the answer must de
pend on conditions, such as location
! farm. fertility Of soil, etc. He claimed
that il did not pay him TO raise such crop
! ON his farm. Reports were received iron
eight subordinate oranges at this meeting
, ali being in prosperous CONDITION.
COther locals on next page.l