Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-17

| AAiss ~ ~ bIoWH OF IANlhAEiAs VINO MAJ
been assisting her sister. Mrs Il. !. Pratt
during the illness Of Mr.. Pratt, intend.
TO return home tomorrow, and another
sister, Mrs. Della Tilson OF MiddleseX, will
come to take her place.
Mrs. Francis Dickerman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Rumrill.
| in Concord, n a., is In Boston this week
with Mrs. Rumrill, who is studying spring
millinery. Mr.. Dickerman spent Sunday
m White River Junction with his son, A.
w. Dickerman.
The Cooperative creamery received
| 26,610 pounds OF butter fat during Febru-
airy, for which il paid "a cents net a
/ pound. This creamery made 30,350 pounds
OF butter and paid patrons s7317. The
/ Brigham creamery paid "a cents net
pound for butter fat the same month
Mrs. +, ]. O'Brien Of West Somerville,
Mass, arrived Friday and was with her
| mother, Mrs. Thomas Carr, until Tuesday,
when she went to Essex Junction and
from there to Middlebury, where she
sings tonight at an entertainment given
IN honor of st. Patrick's day. She will be
here again tomorrow and Saturday will
return to West Somerville
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peavey moved yes-
terday into rooms in the upper part OF
Eugene Wardner's house on School street
vacating the house which A. II. Powers
has lately purchased OF DR.. j. ID. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powers, who came from
Chelsea Tuesday and have been staying at
the Randolph Inn, begin today to settle
their belongings in their new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Battles, have rent
ed their farm to Joseph Larose OF Warren,
who has already taken possession, and are
70 have charge for year OF large board
ing house at Lowelltown, in the lumber
ing district Of Maine. Mrs. Battles, who
viii superintend the cooking, will leave
here next week with her daughter, NJ iss |
Lima, to join Mr.. Battles at Lowelltown.
Mrs. L. B. johnson, who has been poorly
since Thanksgiving, but had improved un-
til able to ride and walk out. has again
been confined to her bed the past week. |
DR.. w. b. Mayo OF Mortified, former
family physician, visited her yesterday and
conceded with her attending physician.
DR.. j. Z. Clifford, in the opinion that she is
suffering from neurasthenia, or nervous
prostration. Mrs. Josie Loomis, a nurse
from Northiield, is caring for her at pres
ent.
A most humiliating blunder was made
IN these columns in last week S issue W hen
on what was believed to be reliable infor-
nation, Mrs. Mary Granger of Bethel
Gtlead was reported as deceased Mrs
Granger has been for some time, and IL
still, critically i'll, and when the false news
came from Bethel Gilead on the morning !
OF publication, its untruthfulness was not !
suspected. The circulation of the report !
was innocently done and sincerely re- 8
gretted
Miss Edith Abbott, who was called !
home by the illness and death of her
mother, the late Mrs. &. Il. Abbott, goes I
back today to South Hadley, Mass, to i'm
sh her senior year at Mt Holyoke COL Il n
eye. Mrs. Henrietta Slocum and daugh- 4
er and Mrs. Ella r. Scales, relatives. Who 7
we're present at the funeral, left Yesterday o
or Northampton, Mass, returning from n
here TO their homes ia Waterbury, Conn III
nd Manchester, n. H., respectively. Rev il
Z. NJ. Hardy, who came from Foycroff =,
de-, to otficiate at the funeral, started Tor ~
ONE Sunday morning, going by way of n
louisville. -,
X. II. Howard was slightly SURPRISED D,
londay morning when he went to feed a
is sheep to find four dead ones in Inc in
ARD, three more dead in the barn and th
even more so badly injured that they rad NJ
} be killed. He notified Selectman Church NJ
once, but he, being absent from home. W
ID not go to investigate the matter until N
1esdav morning. Taking is out of 4 tn
1ck OF p leaves a rather small flock 10 af
srt with. There are two or three doys
spected and when the owners 20 to Get :
'enses for them they may find that tbey -
=
owed that the dogs were not concerned il
the slaughter. Such a nights work
SITS too much to be borne unless there Is
me redress to be had. The selectmen
We been notified and have investigated Y
e matter and awarded damages.
The 25th wedding anniversary of Mr.
d Mrs. Albert Il. Morse was celebrated
their home on Central street Saturday m;
ening oy the unexpected gathering Of
OF their netghbors and friends. Hand
me sllNerWare, consisting of pie knife
hit table spoons, a berry spoon and IN
at York. SIX oak dining chairs and a sum
money were presented, in behalf Of
ose present, by d. ID. Howe, who. m
sasant speech, hoped these gifts. in their
Instant use, would every day remind The Il
,ipients OF the goodwill OF the givers
+. Morse responded. voicing the pratt,
1e OF himself and wife for the kind re-
I'd Of their friends as well as for its sinh
initial tokens. Refreshments Of cafe ia
d coffee were served, and social even Ne,
: spent. The only guest, who was
sent at the wedding . years ago, was
Is. Mary Mann. Miss Florence Howe. L
10 arrived that day from Manchester. N
was also at the anniversary. Mr.. and
Is. Morse have for ten years been resi-
nts of this village, where they are
inted among the most worthy Of its cit q
ms. a
'liss Amanda c. Northrop, who is con-
ted with g private school in Chicago I
! who spent part of her vacation in
ncolph last summer with her sister tns
s. Alfred Webster, has lately issued in
implicit form an article written by her
ich appeared in the January number of
Popular Science Monthly Her sub
is The Successful Women Of Ameri-
whose biographies are given in
hos Who in America of the g77
cessful women now living mentioned LII