Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-09-10

DR.. and Mrs. II. II. Mcintyre a.e enter
tanning Mrs. Mary Myers and Miss Lucy
Hewitt OF Washington. d. C., and Miss
Alice Hewitt of Pomfret.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Emerson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hubert and Mr.. and Mrs. +,
B. Wood were at Lacobema camp on the
Hubert farm over Sunday.
NJ. A. Tewksbury arrived Saturday from
his vacation al York Beach, Me-, and Mrs
Tewksbury, who stopped in Boston, is eX-
pected home the last OF the week,
Mr. and Mrs. n. {. Buck were in
Lebanon, \. H., Tuesday to attend the
wedding Of Mr.. Bucks brother, Guy
Buck, and Miss Vivian Brooks, both Of
Lebanon.
Victor Bright ended his summers out
ing in Randolph Monday and returned to
New York, leaving Mrs. Bright and their
little daughter at Elm cottage for another
week or so.
Miss Jennie Sanford Of Canton, \. Y,
who had been visiting Miss May Carter,
accompanied the latter Saturday to
Morrisville, where Miss Carter is to spend
about six weeks.
Willard Gay, DR.. and Mrs. f. o. Blanch-
ard and daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Belle
DUBOIS are to close their houses about the
middle OF October and go to the Randolph
Inn for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Flint, who were
with Mrs. Flint's sister, Mrs. O. r. Coll
Inns, in Montpelier over Sunday, passed
through here Monday on their way home
to Springfield, Mass.
Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk, with Miss
Annie Clark Of Brookfeld, was in STRAIT
ford yesterday to attend the wedding OF
Miss Marion Hatch Of that place to Mr.
Bernard q. SYKES of Chicago.
Mrs L. A. Shattuck, who has been far
from well al summer. is more seriously III
this " eek, and Mr.. Shattuck's sister, Mrs.
A. J. Hunter, came from Windsor yester-
day to assist in caring for her.
A party Of eighteen young people enjoy
ed a corn roast Monday evening at the
river bank back OF J. II. Lamson's, where
big bonfire, an indispensable adjunct of
the outing, illuminated the scene.
DR.. and Mrs. Francis Eaton started
Tuesday on a trip TO Pittsheld, Me-, from
where they win 60 TO Boston with Miss
Maud Bracket, who is to spend two
weeks in the city studying millinery.
Miss Mary 5. Dubois, who had been in
Wallingford, Conn, for three weeks,
reached home Monday, coming directly
from Hanover, where she staid over sun
day with DR.. and Mrs. Gilman Frost.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Royce, who had
been spending a fortnight with Mrs.
Royce's sister, Mrs. Charles Mann, in
Randolph and also in Roxbury, started
from the latter place Tuesday for Boston.
Mrs Harriet Burnap, who is to spend
the winter with her parents, Dea. and
Mrs. W. +. Howard, has gone TO her home
in Gardner, Mass, for about two weeks to
make some preparations for remaining
here.
Miss Lena Ellison took advantage of Ia
Dor day to secure a little vacation from
her duties in the Office OF the Casein COM
pany at Bellows Falls and was with her
mother, Mrs. Eugenia Ellison, from Fri
day to Monday night.
Mrs. NJ. J. Montgomery and her daugh-
ter, Miss Lura, have had as guests lately,
Mrs. Mary Flagg and Mrs. Asa Jones Of
Bralntree, Mrs Sarah w oodbury OF Low
ell, Mass, and Mrs. W. f. Ellis and
granddaughter, Miss Bernice, of Crowley,
| La.
A party OF six drove to Mortified sun
I day and spent the day. They were Fred
and Will Fisk Of Salem, Mass, who We're
/ visiting their uncle, 5. y. Fisk, their cous-
| in, j. B. Fisk, and daughter, Miss Nellie,
snd Miss Eugenia Ellison and daughter,
Miss Lena.
The oft-deferred ball game between
! Barnard and Randolph was played on
McCalls park Saturday, and resulted in
! victory for the home team by score of 9
| to 6. Except for wild throwing at times,
4 the game was well played, there being few
\ fielding errors on either side. kimball
and Mcintyre was the battery for the
/ Barnard team until the first of the eighth
! inning, when Dalton was substituted in
! the box. Ernest Kibbey and Lewis formed
the battery Tor the Randolphs. Although
| the attendance was not large, the financial
support given was good.
The graded school began the fall term
! Tuesday with 279 pupils, which number
, will be considerably increased when all
the struggling vacstionists have been
rounded up for duty. At present, Mrs. f.
E. Priehard, 1st primary, has 80 pupils;
Miss Emily johnson, I'd and Sd grades,
/ 40; Miss Bertha Nancy, ith grade, %;
Miss Blanche Adams, 9Th and 7th grades,
49,; Miss Elva Parkhurst, 7th and Sth
! grades, 49,; Miss Jennie Stewart, grammar,
| 29; High school, 60. Among the enrolled
is Cuban lad, Prospero Canosa of Hav-
ana, whose acquaintance with Frank
| Hastings in Cuba led him to select Ran
dolph schools in beginning his education
| al career in America. Master Canosa is
living at P. J. Blanchard's.
Horace Davis of Northfeld was in town
/ Saturday for the purpose of interesting
/ the carpenters of Randolph in the forma-
z ton of a labor union. As result of his
| preliminary efforts meeting was held in
/ Williams hall Tuesday evening and was
attended by about twenty-five or thirty
men. who listened to the arguments in ia
vor of a union as presented by Mr.. Davis
and a confrere OF his. o. p. Winch. of
/ Mortified. 1t was decided to choose
| committee Of three to ascertain the senti-
ments of the working community on the
subject, and George A. Pinney was elected
to 60 among the employees at Emerson
mill, George Z. Hutchinson among those
lt sails hury's mill, and Charles C. Rey-
AZ 1
the committee receives sufficient encour-