Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-06-16
Randolph.

William Shaw Of Barre wheeled to Ran
dolph Tuesday to spend the rest Of the
week with his sister, Mrs. L. o. Hatch.
Mrs. A. d. Lamson and daughter, Miss
Caroline, are expected from Philadelphia
today TO occupy Idleton cottage for the
summer.
Mrs. Fred c. Davis of West Boylston,
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. NJ. b. Rumrill. Mr.. Davis is expect
ed Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Needham are enjoy
ing an outing at Sunapee lake, Mr.. Need
ham leaving his barber shop in charge Of
w. G. Cushman.
The ball game Saturday afternoon be-
| tween the Salisbury team and town team
resulted in a victory for the SaIisburys by
a score of Is to 10.
Harold Baldwin, who has just finished
his course al the Boston University Law
school, is with relatives in Randolph for a
two weeks vacation.
A son, Robert Alexander, was born June
8 to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Church of
Rochester, n. y, and grandson OF Mrs.
II. II. Church of Randolph.
Miss Ida Battles has been in Braintree
the last two weeks, caring foHher mother,
who is just getting little better after
serious attack Of heart trouble.
Mrs. A. K. Crandall, who had been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Z. T. Salisbury,
left Monday for her home with her son in
Woodstock, stopping en- route at Sharon.
DR.. and Mrs. H. II. Mcintyre went to
Burlington Saturday to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Guy Loudon, and attend the
music festival held in that city Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Averill. who was called to
hu nv he of hRr
Mrs. Harry Chadwick, came back Mon
day, bringing Mrs. Chadwick and the
children with her.
Miss Sarah Shapiro OF Middlebury ar
rived last week and is to be at the home
of her brother, Barney Shapiro, in the
Mansion house on Central street for the
rest OF the month.
Mrs. Victor Williams and child OF New
Haven, Conn, are with Mr.. and Mrs. !. ID.
Williams for the summer. They came
Saturday and will stay until Mr.. Williams
arrives in September.
Mrs. Henry Pope and two children, who
had been with relatives in Moretown,
stopped here Tuesday on their way home
to Springfield and staid overnight at {.
+. Popes in Beanville.
f. L. Herbert who has been acting as
day telegraph operator at the station late
We
George G. Mooney has resumed duty as
day operator al this point.
J. II. Holman began yesterday to put up
the fire escape on the south side OF Dubois
& Gays block, providing an emergency
exit for Masonic hail. Dubois 4 Gays hall
and the offices in the building.
The g. A. X. meetings are to be held
hereafter in the afternoon, instead OF the
evening, OF every third Saturday IN the
month The first OF the afternoon meet
ings will be on saturday Of this week.
Miss Hattie sault, who found relief for a
serious illness last year at the Mary Fetch
er hospital in Burlington, has gone there
again for treatment, as she has been IN
very poor health since the early spring.
There will be a special convocation Of
Whitney chapter, No. 5, X. A. NJ, Friday
evening, June Il, for the purpose OF work.
ing the NJ. NJ. NJ. and p. NJ. degrees. All
K. A. Masons are expected TO be present.
The New England conference of Christ
ian churches, which met last week at
Newport, Me, has accepted an invita-
ton to hold its annual session next June
with the Christian church in Randolph.
Mrs. Ellen Clafiin has given up her work
at the hotel in South Royalton and yester-
day came to Randolph to live with her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Blanchard, in the
upper part OF Rev. y. Udalls house on
Park street.
Martin sanford has moved from the
basement Of the Seth Flint house to the
tenement over the Hastings blacksmith
shop. The Flint basement, which is being
papered and painted, has been rented by
Albert Martell.
L. A. Shattuck has been at Camp Ran
dolph. Highgate Springs, since Monday
s4ak inn 4
also al Highgate experimenting the cree
ton OF a cottage for himself and one Tor
d. l.. Nichols Of Roxbury.
Rev. G. f. Laid went to st. Johnsbury
Monday to be present at the state con-
vention Of Congl churches in session
there from Tuesday until today. He Will
leave 81. Johnsbury for Woodstock, where
he will spend week with his father.
The Cooperative creamery paid 20 cents
net a pound for 81, 100 pounds OF butter iat
in the month OF May. 1t made 200
pounds Of butter and paid patrons si,3ZO'
The Brigham creamery paid y cents
Mound for butter fat in the same month.
F. \. Jerd had valuable horse so badly
injured by stepping into a scuttle in the
barn some days ago that it was feared the
animal would have to be killed. IL was
taken To f. II. Packard's, where, under
skillful treatment, it is recovering nicely
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Hebard and Mrs. X.
F. Tilson went to Lunenburg today to at
tend the funeral Of Carroll 5. stone, whose
death from tuberculosis occurred Tuesday
night. The deceased left a wife, formerly
Miss Maud Hebard, who four weeks ago
lost her ght-months-old daughter, lsa-
dore, with tubercular meningitis.
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy went to Foxcrott, Me,
to officiate Sunday and came back last
night. Mrs. Hardy is still very sick with
tvphoid fever at the sanitarium, but her
case seems to be progressing tavorably and
She is as comfortab bic as could be expected
on account of this Illness the European
trip. upon which Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy
were To start the last OF this MONTH mas
been given up.
The board OF village trustees has APP
pointed Eugene 5. Abbott chief of police,
and Clarence S. Booth as his assistant.
Mr.. Abbott's house is to be connected by
Telephone with the central office OF the
Randolph exchange, through which ne
can Sc reached from all parts OF the VII
lage. He will go on duty every evening AT
.30 or Z O'Clock and remain on as long as
the trustees think necessary.
The last afternoon meeting OF the Ran,
dolph Woman's Literary club was held
saturday. June II, with Mrs. G. E. Ladd.
There were 81 members and ten guests pre-
sent A unanimous vote was given 70 al
4 he IHnfh