Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-09-28
RANDOLPH CENTER.

at Tun bridge Oct. 2, and 4.
Miss Mabel Spooner has gone to New
York to spend the winter.
Hayden Gaylord of Brookfield is at
Herbert Aliens for few days,
Noah Clark and daughters are moving
into their new home, West Lawn.
Miss Alice Hyzer left Monday to re-
sumo her college work at Burlington.
Mrs. Rebecca Davis of White River
Junction is at the Colonial for few days.
Geo. w. w. Davis suffered a slight
shock Saturday, bat is now improving.
n. L. Boyden, Esq, was IN Hancock
Monday and Tuesday on legal business.
Sanford Smith and wife Of Barre have
been visiting her brother, Chester Biek-
ford.
Thomas j. Abbott, John Abbott and
George T. Harrington went Monday to
enter the U. V. NJ.
Bishop A. c. A. Hall was here Monday
and confirmed a class of ten at Grace
church in the afternoon.
Luke Parish and wife started Tuesday
for Woodstock TO visit friends and attend
the fair held there this week.
Miss Alice Gilman is gaining slowly,
after a serious operation at the Randolph
sanatorium some three weeks ago.
At Grace church next Sunday, there will
be evening prayer and sermon at 2:30
o'clock. All are cordially welcome,
Howard Edison, L. Y. NJ. O8, who has
been in the Adirondacks this summer,
spent few days at home before return
ing to Burlington.
NJ. ID. Church had the misfortune to get
his hand badly lacerated in an ensilage
cutter last week, but expects to fully
recover the use of it.
NJ. b. Spooner was with his family over
Sunday. They took a carriage drive to
Williamstown Springs to celebrate their
wedding anniversary.
j. W. Fargo has a Hubbard squash that
he raised in his garden this year that
weighs n pounds and it is not much of
year for squashes after all.
Mrs. Elva Carpenter has moved from the
Biekford house and is stopping few days
at the Old Homestead, when she will go
to her home in South birmingham, Mass.
All those interested in having a lecture
course this winter are requested to meet at
Normal hall Monday evening at S O'Clock
at the invitation OF the old lecture course
committee.
George Day, whose buildings were
destroyed by fire last June, has sold his
land TO q. NJ. Hart of Springfield, Mass,
who intends to have several cottages built
there next summer.
Rev. e. f. Partridge OF Woodstock was
here Tuesday. He is now selling maps and |
school supplies for Scarborough Co. of |
Boston. He is agent for them for YER
mont and New Hampshire.
The Randolph Hydraulic. company has
just put in new pipe from the springs to |
the street and is putting in shutoffs and |
making other needed repairs to put its
plant ia good working order.
Mrs. {. l.. Smith recently entertained
the ladies OF the Fish Hill club, 20 in num-
Der. Sandwiches, potato salad, vanties
and coffee were served for refreshments.
A very pleasant afternoon was passed.
There was little diphtheria scare at
the Maplewood this week aud as a pre-
measure the house with about
twenty inmates was quarautined, but it
IS all over now and the quarantine is re-
moved.
Prof. Fred L. Daye and family have
returned to their old quarters in the
Biekford house and Mrs. ElYa Carpenter,
who has been occupying the rooms this
summer, is now boarding at the Old
Homestead.
DR.. Noyes and family have moved to
1hicopee, Mass, where they will here
lfter make their home, having bought a
there near their daughter, Mrs. I
has. Nutting. Miss Anna Noyes went ,
Tuesday by train and the doctor and wife
tarted Wednesday By carriage They 4,
rave been shipping their goods for the :
asst two weeks. Their departure is re- s
,retted by all. !
Miss Annie c. Clark, youngest daughter /
4 Noah Clark, has gone to Europe to 7
pend year in perfecting her musical ed !
eation. Miss Clark has taught voice and 8
,iano for the last few years in Vermont As
veil as in California and Pennsylvania, the \
asst three years being in the largest nor !
nal school in Pennsylvania. She sailed !
be 10th for Paris, which she has probably {.
cached by this time.