Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08

otno peeka.boodesisn.
DIR. George p. Morris of Hartland was in
the village yesterday.
W. n. Dubois and Willard Cav went to
Boston Tuesday on business trip.
Mrs. D. |, Pratt went to Pittslield Tues.
day 10 spend a few days with her sister,
Mrs. {. A. Brown.
The HERALD force will visit Montpelier
and the legislature tomorrow at the invi-
taiion Of Editor johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles whitten were at
James Cones in Northtield Sunday and
on their return were accompanied by
Miss Hazel Cone.
A daughter, Katherine Maud, weighing
z pounds, was born last Thursday to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Luce, living in the base
ment OF Mrs. j, w. Gabrlelle's house,
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
calls special meeting for 3 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, Nov. 10, with Mrs. Homer
White. II is hoped every member will be
present.
W. J. Blodgett visited his brother,
Leet Blodgett, in West Lebanon. n. H.,
Sunday. Another brother, +. j. Blodgett
OF. Lyndonvtlle, was Ia Randolph from
Sunday to Wednesday.
A daughter, Mildred Ruth, weighing
ten pounds and two ounces, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles III, Flint at Scituate
Center, Mass, Oct 20; granddaughter of
the late Martin II. Flint.
Mrs. f. S. Morgan, mother of Mrs.
Edwin Morgan, having spent four
months at the Morgan farm, left the 9th
inst. for Peekskill, n. V, breaking the
journey by nights stop in Putney.
Mrs. T.. B. Goodwin, after a summers
soJourn in Randolph with her aunt, Mrs.
Ellen Blanchard, took her departure Tues
day to Worcester, Mass, and wi proceed
from there to New York for the winter.
At the Grange meeting Saturday even
ing, Miss Evelyn Manney will speak on her
travels abroad and each one present will
have an opportunity to tell of what ad
vantage the Grange is to the individual
member.
Miss Ethel Wyman has been suffering
of late from a humorous trouble that is
gradually improving. Her sister, May,
has found employment in Claremont,
n. H., where another sister, Grace, has
been working for some time.
Mrs. Hattie Lamson and Miss Ida Bat
ties have formed a dressmaking partner
ship and opened shop on the third floor
OF the Mcintyre block. Innings and
trimmings for the gowns they make are
included in their business enterprise.
oNOiSC Sldlh, WuO bUdTuS III II. ~.
Banister's, was seized with choking
sensation while at dinner Monday and,
in rising to get some water, fell un-
conscious to the floor, striking his head
against the castings and bruising his face
badly.
Mrs. b. A. Durkee, her daughter,
lnllla, and her younger son, Joseph, re-
turned Tuesday from a weeks stay in
East Randolph with her brother and his
md IL lzI.
whom daughter, weighing 81 pounds,
was born Monday evening.
After spending six months at Caspian
lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Atwood
are again at their home on Franklin
street, coming Tuesday. They prolonged
their stay at the lake several weeks on
account of the health of Mrs. Atwood,
who has been ill the greater part Of the
summer.
Charles Whitney, wnose marriage to
Mrs. Clara Lazelle) Grain, occurred in
East Randolph the 80 ult., took his bride
Tuesday to Fitchburg, Mass. where they
are to live for the present. Edward Cur
tbs, who had accompanied Mr.. Whit |
ney from FItchburg, also returned TO that
city Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Chedel had with |
them last week their daughter, Sarah, who |
came from franklin Falls, n. H., Monday
and stayed until Saturday; their elder son,
DR.. Charles Chedel of the Mary Hitchcock |
hospital, Hanover who was home Thurs
day night, and the younger son, Robert OF
Dartmouth college, who arrived Friday |
and remained over Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Newton of West Rindge, |
n. H., who had been spending little |
time in Laconia, n. H., and in Montpelier |
where she had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. |
Albert Cole, came yesterday from the |
latter place to visit her cousin, Mrs. C. o. !
Osha, accompanied by Mrs. Cole, who |
went the same day to Rochester to visit |
at the home of her father in-law, II. b. |
Cole.
The Randolph Womans Literary club |
met last Saturday at the usual hour at the |
pleasant home of Mrs. Belle d. Dubois, |
where she and Mrs. X. M. Fowler were |
hostesses. large number of guests were
present besides the regular members |
The roll call was responded to by quota |
tions on "Vermont," and these interesting |
papers were read :-"Yermont in Great |
Crises" Mrs. A. b. Tewksbury; Literary !
Vermont" Mrs. II. b. Bell selected read |
ing from Mrs. Julia G. X. Dorr, Mrs. NJ . |
y. Holmes. Refreshments were served, |
and very enjoyable social hour followed |
Contractor w. S. Teachout had II men |
engaged Sunday, at "a apiece, in making |
a kind of Culebra cut through the rail- |
road bank TO carry the sewer from sum-
mer street to Weston fiat The diggers
worked like Troians, with no leaning on
shoeels to discuss the political situation,
and the dirt flew to such good purpose
that ditch IS feet deep was extended
across the main track, or a distance of
" feet, and double line of sewer pipe
was laid, each piece being foot in
diameter, II feet long and weighing a
thousand pounds Yesterday the cut,
,ich tad inut ~ ha bao |
house, was put through to Weston street,
coming out east of Dana Spooner's. Two
lines OF pipe were laid so that if anything
should happen to one, another would be
already to use without tearing the track
up again. Section Boss B. McKenna
looked after the railroads interests and
attended to moving the trains around by
sidetrack. Flagmen have been stationed
at night above and below the cut and the
switches were spiked to prevent ACCT