Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-09-08

Il
department OF the city library, to which
she was recently appointed. Mrs. saxton
VIII Join her later.
Eight members OF the Forcette family
and their friend, Miss Borden. who mad
been summer guests at The Manchester.
returned TO their home in New York CITY
4. Irihursday, leaving only two guests behind.
Inc Misses Swinyer, employees during the
Season, vent to Rochester saturday.
Mrs. Aida L. Slack has rented the Du-
bols house on Fales street, to which she
VIII move from Randolph Center ge-y
soon. Her daughters, Eunice and Julia
slack, who have been in Albany, N. Y, all
summer, are now staying with their
brother, r. II. Slack, and attending school
here.
Mrs. lnez NJ. Davis Of Chelsea. Mass,
with her son, Rupert, who had been visit
ing relatives in Brookfield for two weeks.
came last week Wednesday TO visit her
aunt, Mrs Josephine Spicer. Rupert re-
turned to Brookfield Friday, where be in
tends to stay awhile for the benefit of his
health.
F. II. Totman OF North Tunbridge was
in town over Friday night on business
and to visit his brother, II. NJ. Totman,
with whom he formerly was associated in
the greenhouse business. Mr.. rotman is
now postmaster and conducts a successful
general merchandise business at North
Tunbridge.
DIR. and Mrs. J. p. Clifford went to New
York Monday and sail from there today
for Liverpool by the steamer Republic Of
the White Star line. They will be abroad
three months, two OF which will be spent
in Vienna to enable the doctor to pursue
some studies at the Kraukenhaus, the
Iargest hospital in Europe.
Mrs. Clarence S. Booth reached home
Sunday night after an absence OF nine
weeks, in which she had charge Of the
dining room at Hotel Myrtle, Digby, Nova
Scotia. Miss Gertrude Trerise, who went
to Digby with her to do Office work at the
same hotel, will remain until the close of
the season, or about the middle Of Sep
TENDER.
NJ. V. Chadwick and family are now
settled in the Hamilton house on South
Pleasant street, and Rev. FIR. Penders has
moved into the Catholic parsonage va
Gated by them. The rooms occupied by
FIR. Penders in the Hastings house on
Fales street have been rented by o. S.
Cham berlain, who recently sold his house
on School street TO George Chedel Of Pitts
field.
Rev. and Mrs. V. NJ. Hardy left satur-
isy for Morrisville Mrs. Hardy, who has
been at n. W. McCollom's since leaving
The sanitarium, is recovering rapidly, but
viii stay at Morrisyille until fully able to
endure the journey to her home in Fox
croft, Me. Mr.. Hardy will remain at
Morrisville for a few days, expecting to
preach in his own pulpit next Sunday aft
n about three months absence, the
,hurch at Foxcroft having been closed dur
ing the months OF July and August.
Among those who took advantage Of
he Iabor-day holiday to visit their re-
ipective homes in Randolph we're Sherman
Moulton, Esq, OF Burlington and bis
brother, Horace, from New Haven, Conn.
Dr. Harry 5. Clark, who has established
himself as dentist in Danvers, Mass.
Erwin Whitcomb, clerking in the store of
Homer Fits in Barre; Miss Olive Sargent,
n the suit department OF the store OF
lilley & Abbott, Barre; Fred Beedle OF
<eene, n. H.; and John Chase OF Boston.
"A. Grant has purchased the book and
stationery store OF Harry +. Adams in
3ethel and will take possession OF the
anne 10 begin the inventory OF stock the
irst OF next week. He is to carry drugs
n addition to the other lines and went to
Boston yesterday to buy the necessary
took and fixtures. Mr.. Grant has been
n the drug business for twenty years and
Ilready has prosperous store in Pitts
ield, y. H., that is leased to another
party. His family will continue to reside
n Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. G.. Smith celebrated
heir eighteenth wedding anniversary
asst Thursday at their home on the
'harles Lamson place, where neighbors
nd friends, in large numbers, assembled 1
o ioin in the festivities Of the occasion. |
music was listened TO, /
ames were INDUCED in, and refresh
nents OF ice cream and cake were /
erved. Among the guests were an uncle 4
nd aunt OF the couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. c. Piper of Boston, and upon Mrs.
'iper fell the duty, very ereditably per-
ormed. OF presenting the gifts, which /
onsisted Of china and quite sum OF
honey.
b. A. Durkee moved Monday to the
lace on School street which he lately I
ougbt OF the George II. Hoyt estate. The
nnement in the Gabrielle house on
Weston street. in which the family had
cen living, has been taken by Mrs. +. l..
,ixbv of Middlebury, whose daughter,
Iiss Lena, arrived Monday TO begin her
tork as second assistant in the Hlgh
chool. Mrs. Bixby, who is a sister OF 1.
!. Litchfield, had previously rented the
,wer part OF the Leroy Sargent house on
nm street. but finally decided on the
abrielle tenement as better suited to her
eeds. She will come, with her younger
sughter, about the middle OF September.
DIR. George W. sco;t's plan to increase
he size OF the offices in his block on Main
rect by utilizing the space occupied by
ne veranda for bay windows met with OPP
osition from the board OF trustees, whose
,embers are empowered by the corpora.
on bylaws to regulate the erection OF
uiIdings in the village. In 1894, az the
me OF the erection of the Howard block,
1e trustees established a line running
ON the Christian parsonage past the
ont OF the Stewart block and not per-
,itting projections beyond ii. DIR. Scott,
,ough be was only filling out the space
nder the caves of his block, was thought
: the trustees to be ignoring this line,
Id they accordingly brought bill IN
haucery 10 have him enioined from pro-
seding with his alterations. They APP
lied to Judge j. w. Rowell for a preliml-
arv Injunction. and at the hearing Satur-
az the Judge decided that the chancery
onrt has no jurisdiction to enJoln VIOLA
on OF village ordinances, unless such vlo-
,tion amounts to a nuisance. The doc