Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-02-18
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RANDOLPH CENTER.

/ Neu NOnant was IN Irag5Nlhe last 0Aluhr
/ day on business.
NJ. L. Washburn returned from Wash
! iDgton, ID. C., yesterday.
James MuIlaly has taken the Graham
farm for the coming year.
| Mrs. II. c. Hyzer, who has been sick
with pneumonia, is convalescing.
Mrs. Frances Washburn is at j. W. Far
go's, assisting in household duties.
Mrs. Luke Parish went to st. Albans
Saturday and Mr.. Parish went Monday.
Hayden Gaylord and sister OF Brookfeld
have been guests at II. A. Aliens this
week.
Fred Seymour Of Claremont, n. H., is
visiting his parents, w. L. Seymour and
wife, this week.
Joseph and Forrest Seymour have taken
j. b. Adams farm and will take posses
sion about March 1st.
Principal c. II. Morrill, went to Windsor
last Friday and gave an address at teach
ers' meeting Saturday.
Mrs. Dimick was at church Sunday, but
was taken with the prevailing disease
Monday and took her bed.
Mrs. w. L. Seymour, who has been i'll
for some time, is recovering, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Powell, is now sick.
X. r.. Wood has been on the sick list a
Williamstown to assist in the farm work.
Mrs. Dana Clough has been very sick
with grip, but is more comfortable and Il
seems at this writing that she is recover
ing.
Rev. j. Q. Angel Of Middlesex will
preach in the Methodist church next Sun
day morning at 10:30 in exchange with the
pastor.
VIM. G. Greenlaw OF Boston was a guest
at the Maplewood over Sunday, and at
tended the auction of the Hayes premises
Monday.
Miss Martha Gilbert was with her
brother, Rev. Geo. b. Gilbert, in Middle
town, Conn, last week and returned home
Monday.
j. W. Fargo has been at Randolph for a
week attending to his duties as auditor.
That work still continues and no shortage
is yet found.
Willie Hyzer, who has been seriously
sick with pneumonia, is better, but very
weak. II is hoped that he may have
speedy recovery.
s. j. Washburn, who has been carrying
on the S. b. Carpenter farm the past year,
and his wife are to work the coming year
for G.. II. Temple.
At Grace church during Lent the SER
mons at the Sunday services will be on the
"Beatitudes." Next Sunday the service
VIII be at 2:30 p. m.
The last entertainment of the lecture
course will be Friday evening, Feb. 26, by
the Etona Artists. II will probably be
the best OF the season.
Miss Caroline b. Weymouth closed her
school in South Randolph last week and
went to Middletown, Conn, Monday to
STAY awhile in the family OF Rev. Geo. b.
Gilbert.
j. III. Hayes, Admir-, sold at public
auction last Monday the premises of the
late Miss Il. A. Hayes. DIR. w. A. Evans
was the highest bidder at Sips, and be has
the place.
A hearing was had by the probate court
last week on the petition OF Mrs. wealthy
Lille for the removal of the guardianship.
No opposition was made and the guardian
ship was removed.
There will be an entertainment at the
ladies' social rooms at the Congl church
next Saturday evening. Music by
graphophone and other exercises Will
make an interesting program.
Walter Adams, who has been J. w.
Fargo's genial clerk for some time, has
gone to Chicopee, Mass, as clerk in
grocery store. He starts with good sal
ary and all wish him success.
The net receipts OF the poverty" party
at A. H. Bowers last Saturday evening
were S22.S5. Music was furnished by
Randolph Center Cornet band and various
pianists, and all had merry and enjoy
able evening.
The remains OF Miss Saphira Partridge,
a maiden lady who died at Waterbury,
were brought here yesterday and placed in
the tomb She was step-sister OF Helen
Clark and a half-sister of ID. A. Partridge
of Philadelphia.
Charles w. Young, M. d., spoke in the
Congl church last Sunday evening. Dr.
Young has lately been appointed a mis-
sionary in North China by the American
Board OF Foreign Missions, and the Congl
churches of Orange county have become
obligated to give DIR. Young his support.
The entertainment by the senior class OF
the Normal was very successful, although
the bad weather kept many away. The
students did well in their solos, songs,
duets and quartets, but the star OF the
evening was Miss Blanche Townsend,
whistling soloist and elocutionist. She
has a pleasing way of entertaining an
audience and all that hear her want to
hear her again. She merits all the praise
that she receives and il IS much and Is
gracefully. The frequent
and continued encores showed that she
had the audience with her and that her
efforts were appreciated.