Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-04-14


to G. w. Hayward was sold at auction il
the depot yard Monday, +. II. Packard
officiating as auctioneer.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jerman have arrived
from Philadelphia with the intention OF
locating in Randolph. They are at pres
ent at Alexander Tatro's.
Miss Harriet Angel, after staying a few
weeks in Randolph, has gone back TO Rut-
land, where she has position with the
Tuttle Publishing company.
Mrs. g. NJ. Howard came home Tuesday
from Boston, where she mad been passing
the winter with her daughter and hus-
band, Mr.. and Mrs +. r. Bartlett.
Mrs Henry Allen, who had been visit
ing at George Pinney's, returned to Bel
lows Falls yesterday. Her son, Ben Allen,
who came with her, is to remain here
little longer.
Miss Margaret Burnap of Mt. Holyoke
| college, who had been visiting her mother,
| Mrs. Harriet Burnap, at Dea. w. +. How
| ards for week. went away yesterday.
Mrs. Chester Hood went to South Roy
alton yesterday to take the place Of Mrs.
| O. p. Hood in caring for the latter's
daughter, Mrs. Robert Fielders, and child.
| The Memorial day exercises are to be
held at the Center this year, and L. S.
Grant PosD q. A. R., has secured Rev.
Fraser Metzger for the orator Of the occas-
ion.
c. c. Meader, who has been in Calais
this past winter, made a brief business
trip to this village Tuesday and spent
the night with his cousin, Orson Wood
cock
j. f. Grow is one of three students of
the Y. v. M. appointed by the mayor Of
Burlington as special policemen on duty
at Athletic park in that city the coming
season.
Miss Annie Mead, after a weeks stay
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. 1
John +. Mead, went TO northampton, /.
Mass, Tuesday to finish her senior year al
Smith college
Rev. X. NJ. Fowler, the new pastor Of .
the Methodist church, and Mrs. Fowler 1
arrived Monday night from Ludlow and .
are getting settled in the parsonage on
Highland avenue.
The u. v. M. students, Edward Mason,
Edward kibbee, Julian Grow and Leon
Sault, took their departure for Burlington
the first three days of the week to resume
their college work after the Easter recess.
f. II. Packard will finish work Saturday
in +. n. Jerd's meat market and the first
of the coming week VIII move from Mrs.
Roswell Holbrook's house on Central
street to the Beedle farm, which he is to
carry on.
Van Clafiin, who came to town last fall
from Highmore, n. D., started yesterday
for Winnipeg, Manitoba, and from there
will proceed after time farther in vest
ern Canada 10 take up land. He is the
brother of Mrs. Nettie Noble.
Mrs. John Seymour, who had been I
living in the lower part of William Bass
house ON Central street, broke up house, {
keeping yesterday and stored her goods /
N the Beehive, in order to be free to go I
1ut to assist in housework or the care OF !
he sick.
Cortez Nutting, who for several years I
has been very successfully engaged in mer- e
,antile business in Littleton, ~ H.. has Q
been Obliged to sell his store on account Of "
lis health and, with his wife and daugh-
er, is to be at his old home in Bakersfield [
or while. D
Carl Spear, who enlisted in the United 3
states army three years ago for service i'm d
he Philippines. reached Angel Island
al, where be was honorabIy discharged d
March Is, and joined his parents Mr.. and y
Mrs. VIII Spear, April ! al Benton Harbor, o
Mich, where they have fruit farm. "
A sudden rise of the st. Lawrence river n
sunday washed out two miles of the n
irand Trunk track between Montreal and
station, and caused such a
elay in the Central Vermont train SER I
ice lnhh lil6 DOHLoh anu montreal EXPRESS.
ue in Randolph at 30 p. m, aid not
each here until O'Clock.
DIR. +. c. Noble, who, since he came
rom McGin college in Montreal three
reeks ago, has been detained in Randolph n
" the illness OF his mother, Mrs. Fannie
'oble, with rheumatism, left Tuesday for A
'oston. He intends to remain in that
ity through the summer and return TO I
icGill in the fall to continue his medical |
tudies.
Miss Ella Herrick, instructor IN draw =
lg in the Burlington city schools, and a =
alive OF this town. is a candidate for the
rip to the Louisiana Purchase exposition
D be awarded to the most popular teacher
2 Burlington in the voting contests of
he Free Press and Daily News Of that city.
hose IN town having coupons from those
apers are asked 70 hand them to Mary 5. /.
'uBois or Mrs. +. o. Blanchard ,
Mrs. Sarah Bass, widow of the lats Ira r
Iarwood, died at half past nine Monday =
Forming at her home on Braintree hill aft n
I a long period of failing health, which v
owly loosened her hold upon life from n
ay TO day. Her age was 81 years and she y
IT sister, Mrs. Mary Drury, who has G,
lken care of her for the last two years .
he funeral was held yesterday afternoon, n
ev. Il. +. Laid officiating, and interment "
as made in the Braintree cemetery.
}. C. Enright OF Windsor was in town
esterday in search of some personal -
roperty which Harry Harnden, the q
ndlord OF the Red Lion Inn, who de- d
imped over a year ago, bought OF his
J. W. Brown, and mortgaged -
Mr.. Enright. Horace w. Bailey OF
ewbury, who was interested in the Inn
hen Mr.. Brown was landlord, and Mrs.
rown, now OF Greenfield. Mass, who
lme Tuesday, were also here to assist
II. Enright in Identifying the articles ~
scoyered, but the search proved futile. II