Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-09

!, back Sunday night to their respective po-
1 sitions in New York and Medtord, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Moore and son, Roger,
|, drove here from Sharon Saturday to visit
r Mrs. Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. j.
Marcott. Mr.. Moore returned Sunday,
/, leaving his wife and child for a stay of a
E week or so.
j. II. Rockwell, who has gone into
] business with II. d. Sault at the Hastings
/ blacksmith suop, moved his family from
East Braintree yesterday to rooms over
the Buck printing establishment and at
the rear Of DR.. W NJ. kelty's office
Miss Jessie Pearson has gone to Burl-
ington, where she has a position for the
summer at the Queen City Park hotel.
Her sister, Mss Gertrude, is IN Mortified
this week assisting in the care OF a cousin,
Mrs. Albert Hartwell, who is seriously in.
A. NJ. Hubbard, J. W. Gabrielle and
B. +. Kicker were in st. Johnsbury Mon
day night to attend a meeting Of the
Mystic Shrine, at which Mr.. Kicker was
given a few lessons in riding the camel
and otherwise initiated into the mysteries
OF the order.
Mrs. B. V. johnson of Lynn, Mass,
came Saturday to attend the commence
ment exercises Of the Normal school, of
whose graduating class her sister, Miss
Agnes Dunbar, is a member Mrs. john
son will spend two weeks with relatives
in this section.
Y. 5. Deputy Marshal Luke Parish
went to Burlington Yesterday for papers
/ in regard to custom house business, which
/ he took that afternoon to Richford to
/ serve. II was matter OF a petition for
| a review of the decision of the board of
/ United States general appraisers.
w. f. Edison has begun the erection Of a /
storehouse, 2lX130 feet, at the rear of the /
| Walbridge house on South Main street. /
which he recently purchased. The new
| building Will face the track, like the Lamb 4
| and Brooks blocks, and have covered pr 4
azza across the front that can be used for
walk in muddy weather.
5. H. Mccullough came from Burlington
Saturday to spend Sunday with Mrs. Me-
Cullough at the home OF her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Kendrick, with whom she
has been since removing from White River
Junction. Mrs. Mccullough will go to
Burlington the last Of this month, when
the house which they are to have will be
vacated by the present occupants.
The June number Of the Inland Printer
contains reproduction of a tlashlight
portrait Of little Miss Dorothy Buck,
made by the Hutchinson studio Of Ran
dolph, which was commented upon by the
Illinois College Of Photography as "a
handsome piece of work. The Inland
Printer desires more OF this class of work
from the Hutchinson studio for reproduce
ton.
John f. Hobart went Tuesday to Essex
junction, where he assumed charge of the
joint office Of the American and National
Express companies. His duties not only
cover the local business, but the extensive
transfer at that point. Mr.. Hobart will
have day clerk and a night clerk. The
place is very satisfactory one and well !
earned by Mr.. Hobarts former efficient
services as station and express agent in
Randolph. He viii retain his home here
for the present.
Clarence Leslie Dutton, class OF '95, r. ,
II. S. and now travelling salesman for the
Royal Manufacturing company of Boston.
was married Wednesday, June /, to Miss
May Elizabeth Kennedy of that place. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton arrived in Randolph !
Friday and attended the alumni BANQUET :
at the Inn that evening. The next day
they took carriage trip to Mortified, ,
where they remained over Sunday. After !
August they will be at home at Beck !
with Circle, Somerville.
The opera, "Pinatore," given bv the !
Loyal club Of White River Junction, drew I
good houses in that place Tuesday and :
Wednesday evenings, being rated great
success. Three OF the principal roles were
taken by Randolph singers-Dr. w. VI.
Kelly as Ralph Rackstraw, Or. A. {.
Bailey as Capt. Corcoran, Miss Grace
Lamson as Josephine. f. +. Bryan, E.
T. Salisbury, Misses Gertrude Trerise.
Bertha and Evelyn Manney went down
to the Junction yesterday for the pre- {
sentation OF the opera last evening. +
Joseph w. Atwood slipped on the ice
March 18th so injuring the knee as to pro-
duCe Inflammation OF the synovial men-
brane. He was treated by local physicians
and in a few weeks so far recovered as TO
walk about little with the aid Of a cane
or crutches. But he used the knee a little I
too much, bringing on a return OF the
trouble IN an aggravated form. and last
saturday il was thought best for him 10
90 to DR.. Sparhawks Sanitarium IN Bur- !
lington. A kidney trouble has developed.
which affects the leg, but Mr. Atwood + !
taking electrical treatment. massage and
Turkish baths in connection with meaf-
cine. which it is expected will bring him q.
out all right In time. He hopes to be able >
20 return home in a week or two and con- /,
unue treatment here, but il may be neces-
sary for him to remain in Burlington Z
sometime longer.
vermont for Young Vermonters.n bv
Miss Miriam j. kimball Of Mortified. n
teacher Of English in Montpelier semi i
nary, is the title of new history Of Yer
mont, published By d. Appleton & Co.. of
New York. This book has lately been :
placed IN our public library and will
doubtless attract many readers amonp,both
young and old II is fully illustrated, well
arranged and well written. Il Is very in g
eresting and gives clear idea Of the =
general history Of Vermont, without any
iresome details, from the time OF the In
iian occupation Of our state down 10 the
present year. The story OF the past as pre-
iented in this book is likely to increase
state pride m those rho read it and make
hem better citizens Of the Green Noun -
ain state. Every Nermonter should know n