Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-05-12

30 gardens are planted with things % grow
b those whose life seems a constant strife
OF shoyelng dirt or Of shoveling snow.
And gardeners call their Iabors blest
II worms and bugs and beetles and slugs
Leave something 20 feed the city guest.
Luke Parish was in Burlington Monday
on business.
Miss Ida Flint, who is teaching in Essex
Junction, spent Sunday at home.
Harold Morse Of Hanover, \. H., was a
guest at y. w. McCollom's over Sunday.
L. P. Thayer came from Middlebury Fri
day and remained with his family over
Sunday.
NJ. l.. Chadwick, after being housed for
many months by illness, is able now to
ride out little.
Miss Effie Dunbar was in Barre over
Sunday as the guest Of Miss Daisy Dean at
Goddard seminary.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
will be entertained Saturday afternoon by
Mrs. E. F. Emerson.
Mrs. f. ID. Strong went to West Somer-
vile, Mass, Saturday to visit her niece,
Mrs. II. G. Beekman.
Miss Susie Blodgett has been sick for a
few days with malaria, from which she is
at present recovering.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. II. A. Leonard Tuesday afternoon,
May II, at three o'clock.
Miss Mary Howard returned to her
school in Springfield, Mass, Saturday aft
er a weeks vacation spent al home.
Prof. and Mrs. ". j. whitehill OF White
River Junction were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Thomas Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Iashua OF Hartford was
har rsaranfl Mr. and Mrs Seth VI
King for few days the first of the week.
Mrs. j. B. Wells is spending week or
ten days with her daughter, Mrs. Gus
Wetmore, in keene, n. H., leaving Satur-
dav.
W. c. Sheldon, who had been visiting
his mother and his sister, Mrs. Byron
Goodwin, left Saturday for his home in
Barton Landing.
Miss Lena Ellison left Monday for Bel
lows Falls and the next day proceeded to
Saratoga Springs for her seasons work at
the Vermont House.
Rev. W. A. Dawson OF Barre, state mis-
sionary OF the Baptist church, was in the
village Friday to see the new Baptist
plstor, Rev. Samuel Knowles.
There viii be a special convocation OF
Whitney chapter, No. 5, r. A. NJ, IN Ma
sonic hall Friday evening, May y, az :80,
for the purpose Of work on the NJ. +. Ms
degree.
Asa Hebard Of White River Junction
Joined his wife Friday at II. +. Illson's, |
where She had been visiting for a couple |
OF weeks, and returned home with her
Monday.
]. b. Wells was chosen vice president |
for Orange county Of the State Good Roads |
association at the meeting for permanent |
organization held in Montpelier last |
Thursday.
Mrs. Florence Hadden OF Washington, |
ID. c., whose mother is pleasantly remem- |
bsred BY some Of the older inhabitants
as Miss Della Harlow, has been guest |
recently at j. c. Harlow's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy c. Buck. the. guests
for week OF his brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. n. c. Buck, went Saturday TO
Claremont, n. H., where they are to re-
side for the future, Mr.. Buck having po- /
sition in a drug store there.
Rev. and Mrs. George o. Howe, who had
been at Southern Pines, n. c., since the |
last of February, left that resort Tuesday |
and expect to reach home saturday, May
IA. stopping at Washington, ID. T., ana 1
Springfield, Mass, en- route.
Capt. II. NJ. Wires and his granddaugh-
ter. Miss Evelyn Thompson, spent sunday
with DR.. and Mrs. IL. II. Hayward in Tun-
bridge, Miss Evelyn returning from there
Monday to her home in Swampscott, Mass.
Mrs. w. II. Cummings arrived Friday
from Chelsea and will be with Mr.. and /
Mrs. A. II. Powers during part OF the
summer Her daughter, who had been
visiting here, went back TO Hadley, Mass,
Theodore B. Wakefield, a travelling sales
man OF Burlington, and Miss Emma A.
Jones, who for the last three years mas
been In the postoffice at Warren, were
married Saturday in the parlor OF the Ran,
doph Inn by Rev. A. Carswell; MI ana
Mrs. Wakefield are to live in Burlington
Owing to the poor hay crop last season,
the farmers in order to keep their STOCK
have had TO rely upon baled hay TO an eN-
tent very unusual in this vicinity. Ihree
hundred and ten tons have been shippeu
in here-3O to NJ. c. Rowell, go to W. A.
Jones, 10 TO Y. /. Spear, 10 TO Thomas Con-
molly and 10 to ID. II. Morse.
Mrs. w. A. Truax Of Bellows Falls was
in town briefly Saturday, stopping here ON
her way home from Waterbury, where she
was called by the death OF her father, the
late Seth w. Jones, who died May after
AN illness of several months from diabetes.
Mr. Jones was great horseman ana Wen
known in racing circles throughout the
state.
A reception was given at the Methodist
in Lyndon Friday evening"
April %. in honor of the new pastor, Rev.
+. G.. Rainey, and family. Nearly one
hundred were present, says the y. Jonns
hnrv Republican. "Rev. w. c. Clark gave
a few words OF welcome, which were
nlessaptly responded to by Mr.. Rainey,
refreshments were served, and a very nice
time enioved BY all" Miss Edythe
Painev began teaching Monday, May z, N
the district in Lyndon known as Egypt
and the family have with them now as
guest Mrs. Emma ;. Reed, VINO went run
here Friday. II
Gordon L., the three year-o son %
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollis, died in Brat