Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-26
eANpoIPH CENTER.

Henry G. Hyzer has gone to Northnei'
to work at the mason's trade.
c. F. White took home pair OF horse
Tuesday from Z. l.. Holman sale staoie
Rev. Geo. w. Patterson, who has beel
away four weeks, is expected home I'M
week.
Joseph LaDuca has come to work 10
Mrs. A. w. Osgood and carry on IN
farm.
S. NJ washburn Of Bethel was herr
Sunday to see mis- mother, who continues
quite i'll.
H. V. Fletcher is managing his farm
this year and has hired Frank George TO
the season.
George Adams has taken J. NJ. Penn
ber's farm and expects to take possession
by May LIST.
Rev. Geo. B. Gilbert returned to Middle
town, Conn.,, last Saturday. While herr
he rented his farm.
Fred w. Hodges Of Denver, Col, i
making a flying visit Of two or three day.
to his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. {. l.
Hodges.
Arthur Patterson returned last Friday
| from three days examination at Mont
pelier. He is trying for a position al
I West Point.
Miss Josephine Hodges has so far
recovered from her long and severe i'll
ness that she walked as far as the post
Office Saturday.
viii Tobey, son -in-law Of c. II. Miles,
has hired out for the summer TO 5. b,
Day and will soon move his family into
Mr.. Days tenement.
w. F. Washburn and wife returned
home from Derby, Conn.,, last Tuesday.
Mrs. WashkuFn had hpan aWaV nearly
i've months for medical treatment.
Miss Mary Hodges spent her Easter
vacation with her parents here. Saturday
she returned to New Rochelle, n. y, 10
be in readiness TO open her school
Monday.
Mrs. Skinner of Londonderry is a guest
OF Or. Evans and family. She Is on her
way home from the Methodist con-
ference, where she has been acting as
statistical secretary.
Mrs. Jennie Bryant Smith, who has
been sick a long time but had been
getting better, had spasms last Friday and
was unconscious many hours, but she
seems to be improving again.
Mrs. June returned to the Old Home
stead Monday and was ready Tuesday to
commence her duties in the Training
school. She had been taking a five
NNtks hhAhktDAl
Rev. f. NJ. Baker and wife returned
from Worthwhile Monday, where they had
been attending the annual Methodist con-
ference. As was expected, Mr.. Baker
was appointed 10 this charge for another
year.
At Grace church next Sunday, there
will be evening prayer with sermon at
2:30 O'Clock. The rector has placed his
resignation in the hands OF the vestry,
and it is probable that this will be the
last service he will hold at Grace church
Mrs. Edward Davis, who had been
living with her daughter, Mrs. G. +.
Parker, and who had been m failing
health for some time, died suddenly last
Saturday morning. Immediate cause,
heart failure. The funeral was at Mr..
Parker's Monday afternoon, Rev. +. NJ.
Baker officiating.
Word has been received from NJ. l..
Washburn that there has been great
shakeupn in San Francisco and a great
fire, but he and his wife have removed
TO place OF safety. They were at the
Occidental hotel that was badly shaken,
but they we're unlniured. Mr.. Wash
burns company's Office was destroyed.
Centennial ofO. c. C. S. and r. S. MS.
This school was incorporated in 1896. II
of an institution which mas
held such an important position ana ac-
so much in the higher cduca-
tion OF SO many SONS and daughters OF the
Green Mountain state, who have become
teachers, ministers, physicians, lawyers,
statesmen, and in other vocations made
themselves very useful IN the world, should
be worthily celebrated
At meeting OF friends OF the school
held March 10th, il Was decided to have a
centennial celebration about the middle OF
June, and a committee was chosen to
make arrangements for this occasion.
II Is specially desired that as many IS
possible OF those who were members OF the
school previous TO 1866, when il became
the State Normal, should make arrange
ments TO attend and take part in the exer-
cises.
Many of those who attended the reunion
OF 1883 and helped make il so interesting
and successful, have passed away since
then, but will not be forgotten. II is
hoped that some of their sons and daugh-
tiers may attend to represent them, or, il
unable TO attend, viii send reminiscen ses
to them.
AT later date. program and other in
formation will be printed and sent to
those who manifest an interest in the
centennial by replying to this by
postal or letter to the secretary.