Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-01

| clarence A. Preston OF Randolph and
Miss Edith NJ. Cook of Fairlee were unit
ed in marriage Sept. p by Rev. F. G.
Rainey.
G. f. Pope raised three tons of North
field sweet corn from ten quarts of seed,
which he thinks is pretty fair yield for
this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Carter came Thurs
day to spend a week at Ira Williams. Mr..
Carter is a manufacturer Of horse collars
in Boston.
Miss Lucille Packard returned Monday
to Medfeld, Mass, after spending three
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Packard.
Mrs. John Manney, Mrs. w. F. Wedg-
wood, Mrs. F. H. Joslyn and Mrs. George
Spear spent Friday at Lucius Webb's in
East Granville.
The play, "An Old Fashioned Country
store,n at the Grange Saturday evening
was well enjoyed. The meeting was
largely attended.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Robbins. who had been a
guest at L. B. Johnson's for ten days, left
Saturday to visit another nephew in
Springfield, Mass.
Miss Emma Bailey has returned from
Boston and will conduct a parlor mil
| linery business this season at her home,
same as last spring.
Erwin s. Whitcomb, who has been in
New York taking a special course in sign
painting and window decorating, arrived
here Saturday night.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club,
| formerly the Randolph Book club. will
meet with Miss Maud Blanchard Satur-
day, Oct. 3, from 3 to 5.
Mrs. ]. A. Hinckley OF Mansfield, Conn,
an aunt OF Mrs. j. w. Gabrielle, and Mrs.
/ Dorfar Of Putnam Cnnn a nOngin
came Friday to visit her.
Deputy U. s. Marshal Luke Parish has
served subpoenas on several townsmen
/ this week to appear as witnesses before the
grand jury at Rutland Oct. 8.
The prospectuses for the winters lee
| ture course were distributed Saturday and
this week A. II. Beedle is making a can
vass for the sale Of season tickets.
Mrs. Rose whitney OF Granville spent
Friday and Saturday here with her daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen Whitney. Vern Whitney
OF Mortified also visited his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Yanornsm were in
Boston last week, Mr.. Vanornam return
/ ing Saturday and Mrs. Vanornam remain
/ ing for treatment at private hospital.
A son. weighing ten pounds, was born
Sept. p to Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Vini-
ca Of Penacook, n. II. Mrs. Vinica viii
be remembered as Miss Ida Thatcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c. Trott and niece,
Miss Lillian Parker, from Waterbury,
/ Conn. came Friday to visit at X. f. Park
er's Mrs. Trott is a sister OF Mr.. Parker.
A. A. Atwood. who had been spending
| the summer In camp at Greensboro,
arrived home Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Atwood viii remain week or two
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Clark went Thurs
day for a few days visit in Massachusetts,
and Connecticut, Mr.. Clark going to
Beckett, Mass, and Mrs. Clark to New
Haven, Conn.
A son. Ralph Wallace, weighing eight
pounds. was born September "a to Mr..
and Mrs. Leet E. Blodgett OF West Leba-
non. n. Fl. They were former residents
OF this place.
George Hayward, who is living with his
SON law, Fred Hatch, and who had a
shock some ten weeks ago affecting his
left side, is now able to be out again and
expects to fully recover.
The household goods OF c. f. Noyes,
who has rented II. A. Aliens store, have
been shipped here from Pittsheld and will
be stored until the house vacated by III. NJ.
Miller is ready for occupancy.
Rev. Daniel r. Putnam OF Holton, Me-,
preached an excellent sermon at the union
service in the Congl church Sunday even
ing from the text, show much then
is man better than sheep !"
Glenn Wilson is visiting his parents in
Braintree and friends in this place. He
has been employed in a hospital in
Worcester, Mass, but was the victim OF an
electric car accident there and is here to
recuperate.
Rev. aud Mrs. Daniel +. Putnam OF Hol-
ton, Me-, and Mrs. Putnam's mother, Mrs.
Purtnton. of Bangor, Me-, came saturday
to visit Mr.. PutnRm's father, Joel Putnam,
and will spend a week at Mrs. III. w.
Tewksbury's.
f. f. Emerson was at Fort Ethan Allen
Monday on business. He reports an
immense amount OF building in progress
there The government is expanding sew
eral hundred thousand dollars in en-
larging the post.
c. L. Holman has shipped this week
probably the finest car of mich COWS that
ever left Randolph. There were 25 in all,
every one Just in. Some fancy prices were
paid for these COWS. They go to a Gus
toner at Manchester, y. III.
A satchel containing 5000 in currency,
800 in mileage books and a gold watch |
and chain were taken from Durno on the
stage OF the opera house at Kewanee, Ill. |
No clue to the theft has been found as yet. |
-[Star Courier, Kewanee, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A. Eaton and /
Charles Cushman have decided to their |
mother, Mrs. G.. f. Cushman, the Lasha- |
way place on Central street. also the old |
Cushman farm near the Braintree line, |
including the house just east Of it.
Miss Train and adopted daughter, Miss
Dorothy White, started Friday ON their
return to Washington. ID. C., after spend /
ing the summer at w. w. Jones' Miss /
Sarah Lovejov. who had been there two
weeks. went Thursday to Washington.
DIR. A. L. Cooper returned Monday 4
from Rochester, where he had been for 4
two weeks, the first week attending the
centennial exercises, at which he de- Il
liVered the address. and then conducting /
a special series OF meetings in the Metho-
dist church there.
Mrs Alfred Eaton, Mrs. X. +. Parker,
Mrs. A. r. Dean, Mrs. 5. }. Walbridge,
Mrs Fannie Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
N Rising were in Tunbridge last week