Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-01-05
Randolph Continued.

| rev. w 1. Sparhawk supplied at thu
Cong'l church in Norwich last Sunday.
George c. Osgood, section hand on tn,
railroad, while at work Friday morning
burst blood vessel in one leg, incapaci.
tating him for labor for awhile.
The newly elected officers OF Fern
heoekah lodge are:-Noble grand, Mrs
M. w. Campbell; vice grand, Mrs. George
II. hutchinson; secretary, Mrs. r. a
Dunn, and treasurer, Mrs. }. p. Cleve-
land.
At the annual meeting Of the Methodist
SUNDAY school these officers were elected
Tor 8O5:-superintenden ID. ID. Howe;
assistant, L. p. Naille; Librarian. RUBY
| Miller; organist, Lettie Bailey; secretary
and treasurer, Ernest Drew.
r. II. Chamberlain is to give up farming
for awhile to turn his attention TO the
manufacture OF locomobiles at the plant OF
the Locomobile Company of America in
Bridgeport, Conn. He will 20 to Bridge
port the 10th inst, but will not be accom-
panied by Mrs. Chamberlain, who is to re.
main here for the present.
Students home for the holidays who
have returned to their respective institu-
tions OF learning are:-Fred Chadwick
and Miss Estella Blanchard to Goddard
seminary, Barre; Harrison Thayer TO YER
mont academy, Saxtons River: Leon
Sault, Roy Huse, Robert Adams. Miss
Bessie Lewis and Miss Alice Mcintyre to
U. Y. NJ. at Burlington; Fred Copeland
TO McGiL college, Montreal; Richard
Grant, Scion Vail, Joseph Goodhart and
Robert Chedel to Dartmouth.
A basket ball team from the Young
Mems club, composed OF Eugene Morrill,,
manager, Scion Vail, Joseph Goodhart,
Martin Connolly, John Bowman and
Ernest kibbee, with Leon Sargent and
Heber Holman, Jr.. as substitutes, played
against the team OF Company +, v. n. g.,
az Mortified Monday night and we're
beaten p to 4. The Randolph bows had
had only one practice meeting and, though
they made good team, were outclassed
by Company f, whose men have been
playing regularly. The club team Is work
ing at considerable disadvantage as no
suitable place can be found in which to
practice or 10 meet other teams, with
whom some good games could be arranged
n the club was in a position TO accept or
issue invitations. The matter OF a hall
seems TO the boys a pressing one In which
the community could give substantial ex-
preston TO its interest in the young mems
organization. The boys will play the
Mortified High in Mortified tomorrow
night.
Miss Theresa Moore, who since her
=
school IN the class OF So has been teaching
IN South Dakota, lately at Big Stone City,
is again in town after a three years alb
sence, arriving Saturday to spend the rest
u the winter with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Harden. Five years ago Miss Moore took |
up homestead OF 100 acres OF government |
and near Anamoose in North Dakota. at |
hat time merely a site for a town. She |
itepped from the train onto the open prai- |
he, with nothing suggestive OF a village in |
light, went out about three miles, erected |
building, made the necessary improve |
nents, lived upon the land the required |
ength Of time and last spring proved her |
lain and received a clear title 10 the /
property Returning In six months to the /
pot where the train had left her on the |
lrairie, Miss Moore found that Anamoose |
lad passed the microscopic stage and |
ould be plainly seen with the naked eye,
aving a railroad station, hotel and all the |
Their appurtenances OF hustling Western |
metropolis. Acquaintance OF hers in Big
tone City took up claims also in the vi
nifty OF her land 50 that she found herself
. pleasant neighborhood with friends
, dtspel the loneliness OF the undertaking.