Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08
sRookFIELD.

Hear W Ill Carleton iecllIt Tiudg even
ing at Randolph Center.
Miss Marjorie Panton il teaching school
in Tunbridge.
Harry Batchelder took trip to Concord,
n. H., recently.
Mrs. French OF East Braintree is caring
for Mrs. Cynthia Kibhee.
/ Miss Catherine Benham began teaching
in West Hartford Tuesday.
i Rupert Davis OF Boston is boarding with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rumney.
George shepardson is with Mr.. and Mrs.
Panton for few days this week.
Albert Rumney was in Hinesburgh late
ly, returning in time to vote Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Crane were in town
asst week and this, visiting their relatives,
/ DR.. Henry Schroeder of New York city
I is with his people at the Raymond cottage.
Clyde smith and ETA Kibbee went back
! to the Normal at Randolph Center Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Watson Of Williamstown
were in town last week, boarding at the
hotel.
Helen Edison left Friday for Arlington,
Mass, where she teaches in the High
school.
The party occupying the Anderson cot
ldBt AAt lhHA lew Ntth6 nNhA away AAN AAAat
OF this week.
Charles Croker, who has been in town
for several weeks, left for his home in
Maiden Saturday.
Quite a number from this place attended
the district meeting of the w. X. c. at
Randolph Saturday.
Miss Jones of Chicago. who had been
visiting her friend, Miss Gaylord, returned
to her home last week.
Mrs. A. Wortheim was called home to
Hinesburgh Saturday and her sister, Eliza
Ranney, went with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morey Perham OF ST.
Johnsbury visited Mr.. Perham's parents
last week and part of this.
Il. r. Benham is having a new veranda
built on his house in the village. Ketchum
and Smith are doing the work.
Miss Grace Barnes, who had been at the
parsonage for a month, returned to her
home in Lawrence, Mass, Tuesday.
A. w. Edison, his son, Carroll, and the
young woman employed by him In his
home left Monday for New York city.
Mrs Lucy Partridge and four children
left for their home in Worcester, Mass.
Friday alter having been in town two
months.
Mrs Wilson Of Bradford, a sister Of
town recently and returned TO her home
Tuesday.
Mrs George Mason Of Portland, Me,
who had been with her mother, Mrs. Chas.
Beard, for several months, left for home
last week.
The ladies Of the First Cong1 church are
requested to hand their contributions
for foreign missions to Mrs. Ida Blake as
soon as possible.
Miss Anna Clark went Saturday to take
up her duties as teacher in the Aiassachu-
sets State Normal school at South Fra
mingham, Mass.
Miss Carpenter OF Cincinnati is visiting
her father, Marshall Carpenter, and her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carpen-
ter, at the Center.
Mr.. Parker Of Cincinnati, SON in-law OF
Marshall Carpenter, came 10 town last
week with Mrs. Parker, and they are with
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Carpenter.
A Sunday school convention viii be held
at the Second Cong'l church September IS.
1t viii be an all day convention and will
include all the Sunday schools in the west
ern part OF Orange county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Coleman returned to
their home in Boston Tuesday. Mrs.
Coleman has been with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Durkee, all summer. Her
tour through Europe, came last week.
A number Of the friends and neighbors
OF Miss Emily Adams went TO her home
one day last week for a birthday party.
Miss Adams has been bedridden for a
number of years, and IL was a kindness
which was much appreciated by her, as
well as enjoyed by those who made up the
gathering.
Another accident took place in the viii
lage Monday evening, when two teams COLI
lided near the old store. One team was
driven by Herbert Mason and the other by
Mr. Stoddard's son of the East hill, who
was bringing his sister over TO her board
| ing place. Mr.. Mason was badly shaken
! up and bruised to some extent. Miss stod-
dard was thrown out of the wagon and
hurt her arm. The erossbar and whitfie-
tree were broken. The horse did not run
and it was fortunate that all ESCAPED so
well. Ii seems as il something ought to be
done to light up the dark places in our VIII
| lage.