Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor,

hoAoufg ounuay.
Fred Chadwick was home over sunday
from Goddard seminary in Barre.
Mr.. ana Mrs. f. c. Danforth, guests at
A. Priests, returned to Concord, \. H..
the 18th.
DR.. E. T. Laid Of Rumney, n. H., was at
the Church farm from Friday 10 Monday,
visiting his wife and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ Wilson had with
them over Sunday Mrs Wilson's brothers
vile. Mrs. John 3. Dickinson, and two
children Of Holyoke, Mass.
Pearl Boynton Of Boston, who bad been
staying with sister in Brookheld, was
the guest Of his cousin, Mrs. w. j. Blod-
gett, few days before his return to the
city the IS b.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Ferry of Saratoga
Springs, y. ", former residents OF Brain
tree renewed their acquaintance with this
section last week, visiting IN Roxbury and
spending Friday night at the Randolph
Inn.
Miss Christie Williams Is again with her
grandfather, Theodore Williams, after
passing week in Woodstock with her
father, Charles A. Williams, who has a
good place as blacksmith at the Billings
farm.
p. J. Hamilton OF Woodstock, railway
mail clerk from Newport to Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Hamilton visited his
aunt, Mrs. Alice Fisher, and Rev. DR.. A.
l.. Cooper and family Wednesday and
Thursday Of last week.
Frank and John Williams, who bad
been spending a month with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Jehlel Williams, left
the 10Th for Massachusetts, Frank to re-
sumo work in a machine shop at Pitts
held and John in wooden mill at Indian
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II Bruce have been en-
tertaining their daughter in law, Mrs. +.
r. Bruce, and four children OF Hinsdale,
y. H., who went away Friday after a two
weeks visit. r. +. Bruce, who came with
mis- family, was here during the first half
81 their stay.
d. f. Sargent and family, who emf
grated TO Michigan last spring with their
stock and bought a farm IN the southern
peninsula, have rented their Western pur-
chase and found their way back 10 the old
place In North Randolph, Mr.. Sargent ar
irving Saturday with the cattle and some
horses.
.rhe New England States Limited" al
7 ! Us p. m. now takes passengers weekdays
I n New London and then via steamer to
Z New York. and has added through coach
10 Springfield as well a. TO Boston. Sun
days the steamer does not run, and the
I journey to New York IL all By rail via
I Springfield and New Haven.
Captain and Mrs J. r. Eldredge broke
camp Friday at Highgate Springs, where
[ they had passed a cosy, comfortable fall as
well a. a pleasant summer Mrs. Eldredge
came home that day, while the captain
vent 10 Burlington 20 attend the annual
banquet 81 the Vermont Commaudery,
Loyal Legion, and reached Randolph sat
lrday.
! IN. W. Vail returned the 10th from two
weeks trip TO Cincinnati, o., 70 see his
mother, and while there sent for his son,
henry, at Kansas City, where the young
nan, who was employed 10 greenhouse,
lad been IN lately. Mr. Vail brought bis
-on East aud left him in Neg York, hav-
ng found an excellent opening for him in
he telephone business OF that city.
Miss Katherine McGinn Of Montpelier
acting a. bookkeeper for The present for
he firm OF Osgood q Rouniy, whose
flee has been moved from the rear OF the
oundry into one end Of the building on
he south side OF the driveway. Miss Nc
linn. whose time is not fully occupied by
the book keeping Of the firm, IS also em-
ployed as stenographer by NJ. NJ. wilson,
NJ. II. Herrlck OF Montpelier, who IS
well. known in this place through his wife,
formerly Miss Minnie Hoyt, has been
given, according TO the Montpelier Jour
nal, q sort OF Barmecide feast OF oranges
In a miniature box sent by Pasadena
friend as a souvenir OF California. The
box-four inches long by two inches wide
and deep-was made TO represent the reg
MAR crates ans contained little wooden
oranges wrapped in paper, just a. the rear
ones are packed. To this souvenir MT.
Herrick should add a few wooden nut
megs from Connecticut. Mr.. ana MIS-
Herrick were i'm town Monday on business
connected with the settlement OF the es-
tate OF her father, the late q. II. hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Williams we're
called home 10 New Haven, Conn, last
week by the death Of Mrs. Williams step
father, Archibald o Brien, motorman on
the New Haven electric line, whose BODY
was found in an alley near the car barns.
4 fevy DAYS previously an Italian woman,
In a suicidal mania, threw herself IN 'front.'
81 his car as Il was going al TAR rate o.
speed and was msngled TO death before ne
could bring the car 70 a stanustll. NJ
mad 4 weak heart and was so prostrated by
the accident that be had not resumed work
though completely exonerated from blame
al the coroner's inquest IL Is supposed
that he went 20 he barn to take out car
AGAIN and fell dead from heart failure. lie
was 81 years Of age.
The regular meeting OF the Randolph
Woman's Literary club was held with MIS-.
Homer Bell on the afternoon Of saturday,
/ Nov rs. The ubject was Thanksgiving
and thirty members with numerous guests
spent delightful afternoon N reviewing
The early DAYS Of our ancestors, who, atnld
| lives of toll and hardship That We, theI
descendants, can hardly realize, sim loa III
much for which TO give thanks Inc
program. which consisted of "Historical
Notes. by Mrs. DeForrest Lewis, "Ine
First Thanksgiving Day" by Mrs. II. "
Fletcher. "Indoor Life in Old New Eng
iandi IN Mrs. r. IA. Joslyn and "Hymn
az thanksgiving by Mss Jennie stew ari,
was very pleasantly interspersed Win
piano solos 'by Miss Alice Woodward ana
vocal solos BY Miss Lettle Bailey. ms ~
iovable meetings Of the season.