Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-11


And so my lady scarce goes out
/ Hut that, In sewing passion,
/ She changes every sleeve about
To keep hsrseif In fashion.
Miss Frances spooner was home from
Goddard seminary over Sunday.
DIR. Beals OF Keene, ". IL, has been q
guest OF +. b. Thomas at Highland Plaes
since Monday.
DIR. ]. p. Clifford came back Monday
from his vacation trip to New Haven, New
York and Boston.
Miss Mary Moulton has been housed by
illness several days and, though better, i.
still unable to be about.
Mrs. Merritt Root OF Norwich came
FRIDAY and stayed until Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. 9. Z. Hayward.
Mrs. l.. B. Atwood departed yesterday
TO Boston after summers soiourn with
Mr.. and Mrs. X. +. Tilson.
Miss Lola Ingalls, has finished work at
the Randolph Inn and taken a place as
table girl at the Montpelier House.
Mrs. Charles Larose, Mrs. Alma vraden-
burg and George Washburn were at John
Withington's in Lillieville Sunday.
Grace, daughter of Frank Roppe, fell
from the cannon in the school yard last
Thursday and dislocated her shoulder.
Mrs. Sarah Davis and Mrs. Albert Mar
telle returned Friday from visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Drake in White Plains,
Y.
At the grange Saturday evening, a class
OF sixteen new candidates will be initi-
ated into the mysteries Of the first and
second degrees.
o. w. Mann brought his vacation to a
close Monday and went to Boston to re-
sumo duty as trained nurse and physi-
clans assistant.
ID. II. Morse and his daughter, Miss
Mary, were among those attending the
governors reception at the Capital last
Thursday night.
Mrs. Wesley Carter left here the 5th for
her home in Covington, KY, after a visit
OF three months with her sister, Miss
Flora Carpenter.
Mrs. George Sanborn and two sons OF
Northfield have been spending few days
with Mrs. Sanborn's uncles, w. A. and
Appleton Mcintosh.
Mrs. Z. s. Hatch and son and Miss Flor.
ence Childs arrived Saturday from Edger-
ton, Wis, and were guests at 4. A. Hatch's
until Monday, when they went to Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prince, who have
been on the Jehiel w illiams' farm all sum-
mer, are visiting in Pittsfield a few days
before going to Chester, Mass, for the
winter. -
Over 200 invitations have been issued for
the banquet given by the directors of the
Randolph sanatorium in Dubois Il Gays
hall this evening in honor Of the Sanato-
rum Aid society.
Major Luman Grout, who was on his way
from Boston to Waterbury, where he is to
reside in the future, stopped over night
Nx-tfh 10 Nea /
Marcott, and family.
F. w. Farnham and his daughter Of Cop
perfield are staying at the Cottage hotel
while looking for house or tenement in
this village for the winter. Mrs. Louise
Whipple is also at the Cottage hotel, ar
riving from Boston Sunday.
w. A. Clark of New Haven, Conn.,, who
joined his family at the Thayer house Sun
day, was called to Long meadow, Mass,
yesterday by the news that his fathers
house there had been struck by lightning
in the night during an electric storm and
partially burned.
According to the fall and winter sched-
ule of trains on the Central Vermont rail-
way, the north bound local reaches this
station at 8:15 a. m, the south bound To-
cal at 7:18 p. m, and the south bound
mail at 10: 30 q. m. The time Of the other
trains remains unchanged
Mrs. Mary Chsmberlin, who had been
ailing two or three weeks, was taken criti-
cally ill the Sd inst. from an intestinal dis
tur bance that caused some alarming
symptoms. She began yesterday to be de-
cidedly better, and her son-in. law and
granddaughter, A. G. and Miss Lyla Put
nam, who were summoned home, have re-
turned to Springfield, Mass, and Keene,
N. H., respectively. Mrs. Cham berlain's
son, Ned Chamberlain, and his wife Of
Keene have also been here, and her hus-
band is expected to arrive shortly from
Dakota.
The Camp Randolph association held its
annual meeting Friday evening and elect
ed Hon. James Hutchinson, president; w.
=. Lamson, secretary and treasurer; W..
Z. Lamson, E. A. Shattuck, A. E. Bass
and DR.. e. o. Blanchard, directors. An
assessment Of "A each was levied on the
members to meet the corporation tax, and
it was voted to lay out tennis court and
croquet grounds, filling up the swamp
back OF the cottages for that purpose
There were 76 people at the camp during
the season, and the price per meal at the
boarding house was ii cents,
George Lamb, only son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Lamb, was married Sept. 20 in Ell
bridge, N. Y, to Miss Maud Ellen Stacey
of that place. Irving Rich, lawyer Of
New York, was best man, and another
friend of the groom, Jeffers Richardson of
New York, served him as first usher. No
full details Of the wedding have been re-
ceived. Mr.. Lamb, who has been remark
ably successful in his profession of electri-
cal engineer, holds the position Of govern
ment inspector with headquarters in
Washington. During the fall he has been
at Sackets Harbor, N. Y, overseeing the
construction OF an electrical plant at the
fort.
Sixty-two tickets were sold at this sta
tion Monday for the Boston excursion and
among those going were Mr. and Mrs. w.
u. Lamson, Mrs. Chloe Morse, Mrs. W..
w. Jones, Mrs. Roy Holman, Mrs. ID. M
English, Mrs. George Temple, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. P. Lamson, Mrs. Hendry, Miss
Mary Lamson, Miss Annie Messer, Mrs.
Eugene Marshall and little daughter. Mrs.
c. B. Hollis and two children, Miss Minnie
Smith, Mrs. Jennie Evans, Miss Mary
Flint, Mrs. Mary Drury, Mrs. J.. w. Ray
mond, Miss Fora Tewksbury, Mrs. w. F..
Wedgwood, Miss Theresa Moore, Mrs
Josephine Spicer, Misses Linnie and Ger
trude Jones, o. P. and Chester Hood, @.
r. Granger, 2. J. Blanchard, Miss Harriet
Hayward, Miss Blanche Sargent, L. d..