Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-12
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

New York Monday to remain until after
Easter.
Miss Edith Marcoit returned Saturday
| from two weeks vacation spent in
| Boston.
! Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Mitchell are enter
tanning Mrs. MitehelPs niece, Miss Sara
Vaughan OF Bridgewater
\ Miss Stella Flint is at the home Of her
/ grandfather, A. II. Flint, in Braintree
/ through the sugar season.
4 Ambrose Alexander of Montpelier was a
guest Friday and Saturday Of MIR. and
Mrs. Il. T. Lille and Mrs. B. |. Pratt.
Eugene Hoyt of East Whitman, Mass,
1 has been passing the week with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bruce.
w. c. Emerson and W. A. Mcintosh
were in Lebanon, n. H., Friday night to
attend a meeting OF Washington council,
r. and ;. NJ.
4 +. Y. Steele. who has been at c. A..
I Blodgett's since leaving the sanatorium
three weeks ago after a months treat
ment, is now at home, having practically
4 recovered his health and strength.
/ Miss Emma Moses went to Rochester
\ Monday to teach through the spring term
OF the graded school, whose vacation peri
cd was shortened TO one week on account
Of previous loss Of time occasioned by
/ an epidemic OF scarlet fever.
I 5. II. King proposes to become a dealer
in meat this summer and has been having
cart and refrigerator made for that pur-
pose. He viii cover the village and sur
rounding territory and expects to be ready
\ for business in a week or two.
E.T. Huntington, formerly OF Randolph
and now OF Burlington, has been in poor
health for the past two months, but had
so far recovered as to be able to work,
when he was taken seriously i'll With
pneumonia. He is now thought to be out
Of danger.
Mrs. Adelaide Wetmore Of Minneapolis,
who had been staying with her stepmoth-
er, Mrs. Hannah Lamb, went to Wood
stock Monday TO be the guest OF her
brother, William r. Wood, for a month,
after which she will return to Randolph
TO make another visit.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Randolph sanatorium will be held
in the office OF the treasurer, Mrs. Belle
Dubois, in Dubois & Gays block Monday
evening, April rs, at S O'Clock to elect
officers for the ensuing year, TO act upon
reports OF retiring officers and to transact
any other proper business.
Mrs. Fannie Noble, who had been stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. J. j. rrerise,
operation at the Montreal hospital, went
Saturday TO Burlington, y here she makes
her home with her son, W. A. Noble.
The latter has been in poor health lately,
suffering from appendicitis.
Bert +. Hood, Who went to Boston re-
Gently, is working as conductor on one OF
the suburban surface lines OF the elevated
road 10 the Hub. II is gratifying TO hear
that no applicants for positions in the
service Of the big Boston corporation are
more welcome than the young men VINO
grow up in this part OF the state.
Gov. {. j. Bell boldly defies superstition
by naming Friday, May 4, as Arbor day,
feeling convinced, possibly, that the
general inexperienced planting of trees
Is boand 10 be unlucky on any day. No
blight will likely to attend any beaHtiiy-
ing operations on that occasion connected
with raking up the back yard and having
a bonfire.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Cleveland and
son of Burlington were entertained sum
day and Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. \. e.
Buck. Mr.. Cleveland, who used 10 be
employed in the job Office OF the Buck
Il Printing company, is now railway postal
clerk on the Central Vermont with
headquarters in Burlington.
The Odd Fellow Dramatic company
gave ms second presentation ot"Nevaoa, OF
the Lost Minen in Dubois 4 Gays hall
Thursday night to house that numbered
about BOO The receipts amounted "a
S26.15, which enabled the company 70
somewhat more than clear expenses. a
change in the cast was the appearance OF
Charles Whitten in the role OF Tom Carew,
Young miner, previously impersonated
By Leroy Rumrill. The production OF the
play in Rox bury has been postponed
until settled going, as the company VIII
have TO depend upon teams for transporta-
ton, no conveniently timed trains
stopping at Roxbury.
Mrs. Frank w. Sault OF Essex junction.
formerly of this village. has been making
some successful experiments IN hreless
cooking lately, according TO the Burling
ton News. Her first attempt was with hsh
chowder, the materials of which were
taken m the raw state and Immersed m
4 cold water After cooking on the stove
for ten minutes the chOwder was put IN 4
tin pail, which was placed IN larger pau
and the two set in wash boiler ana nrih-
IL packed with hay. The experiment began
atz O'Clock in the afternoon and al {
o'clock the ehowder was removed, hot ano
well cooked. Dat flakes after remaining L
hours in the cooker were found to be thor
ourhly done. A stew and vegetables were
treated in the same manner ana when
taken from the continuance were thor
oughly cooked and steaming hot retain
ing to an extraordinary degree the pecul-
lar flavors OF the ingredients and making
a most delicious dish.
George Blodgett OF Portland, Ore, anc
N his bride. who was Mrs. Ida Brown Nc
Iutvre Of Seattle. Wash, have started on
an Eastern wedding trip, whose objective
point Is Randolph. The couple viii traVe
down the Pacific coast to Los Angeles
thence east to New Orleans, then up ln'
Atlantic coast 10 Vermont. heturnlns
tEe itinerary includes Chicago and th'
yellow stone park, and the ticket, wher
the different sections had been pasted TO.
vetber. made a sheet Is long as standard
sicener. Mr.. and Mrs. Blodgett are eX.
necfed 10 reach here about the nrst o.
nav 70 VISIT Mr. Blodgetts relatives anc
renew their acquaintance with tte scene
-s4 ,.-tfeh thtfr romance began in tbs