Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-22

guest Of Mrs, Il, f. Upham Tuesday.
Mr., and Mrs, NJ. NJ. Wilson entertained
Senator William Paul of West Fairlee
over Sunday.
/ The Thanksgiving dinner OF the Roch-
ester club will be served in Edson's hall at
l;30 In the afternoon OF the 10Th.
Fred Copeland was with his parents,
/ Mr.. and Mrs. O, Il, Copeland, for the
weekend recess OF Dartmouth college.
Mrs. Jennie Vanornam Miller, having
closed out her phonogrsph business, left
Saturday TO join her husband in Gilmore.
Mrs. Jehiel Williams went to Mont
pelier Sunday to stay with her sister, Mrs.
Ayers, few days, the latter being m poor
health.
Miss lnuie Jones has finished work
for Mr., and Mrs, l.. B johnson after
year OF steady employment and is at her
home in Braintree.
At the Grange meeting Saturday even
ing, Miss Jennie Godfrey will tell OF her
/ Western trip, Martin Connolly will give
recitation and the High school quartet
will sing.
Miss Hanna Prince finished her school
in Brookiield last Thursday and is with
Rev. and Mrs. q. o. Howe for a little va
cation before going to L. b. Johnson's
for the winter.
There will be an Old and Young Folks
ball in Grange hall Thanksgiving night
with music by the Randolph orchestra OF
four pieces. A special effort will be made
to give the older people good time.
The firm of w. II. and J. II. Dubois mas
] succeeded Judge William ii. Nichols as
agent OF the Liverpool, London & Globe
Insurance Co. and the Insurance Co. of
North America, two old and well-estab.
lished houses.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. IL. Gladding had with
them over Sunday their nephews, Clarence
GladdIng, chief engineer of the fire de-
partment of Barre, and Frank +. Glad
ding, captain of Company L of Barre at
Chickamauga.
DIR. w. 5. Curtis, Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Custis and little daughter, who brought
the remains OF Mrs. W. s. Curtis from
Montpelier to the residence on Forest
street for the funeral service the 14th,
went back to that city Monday.
II. IL. Howard and his son, Roy, spent
Sunday in Springfield, Mass, with Mrs.
Howsrd's sister, Mrs. Jennie Ainsworth,
and then pr ceeded to Poughkeepsie, N.
y, where Roy has entered the business
college to take commercial course.
DR.. and Mrs. George P. Morris, who
have been living in Hartland the last few
years, are again residents of Randolph,
nav luS SSkublisIGh lutLusGlNGs III the eli uk
the Micah Mann house on Central street,
|, where the doctor is also to have his office.
Jerome Stow, who lives near Snowsville,
shot handsome specimen of the horned
owl on his turkey roost the other night.
The bird measured four feet and six inches
from tip to tip Of its wings ard has been
on exhibition at p. j. Blanchard's shoe
shop.
Mrs. NJ. ". Campbell, Mrs c. j. Rum
rill and Mrs. Henry Seymour were in
Waterbury Friday night to attend dis
trict meeting of Rebekahs, at whic b
addresses were delivered by officers of the
grand lodge, and an elegant banquet was
served.
Alva Bohonon, who had been spending
a little time with his niece, Mrs. Pearl
Campbell, and with Mr.. and Mrs. o. P.
Hood, went to White River Junction
Tuesday to see another niece, Mrs l.. G,
Durham, before starting for his home in
Walnut, Ill.
Harry Eaton of Boston passed Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Eaton, and Monday started out on bust
ness trip to Montpelier and over the Rut
land road, from which he will return for
the Thanksgiving season, when his wife
will meet him in Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Eldredge had as
guests last week Mrs. Eldredge's sister
and husband, Mr. and Mrs. b. II. Davis,
who have sold their place in Hanover,
Mass, and were on their way to North
field to make their home with Mrs.
Davis brother, Edward McGlafin.
Miss Nellie Magennis, who is becoming
prolific song writer, is about to issue a
new lyric under the title of 1.-THE Old
Home" published by the Madden Music
company, of New York and commended
by the president of the company, Edward
Madden, as one of the best productions he
has had submitted to him in a long time.
X. Nardini has just had the present of
a valuable gun from hunting COM
panion, H. @. Clark of Burlington, SOM
IN law of the late LeGrand b. Cannon.
The stock of the weapon is gold mounted
and engraved and it has two barrels,
making it both shotgun and rifle. 1t
was manufactured in Germany and must
have cost about 800.
c. Harry Rogers of Rockport, Mass,
who examined the granite ledge on the
farm of A. II. Beedle last Thursday, was
much pleased with the texture and color
of the stone and regretted that the deposit
was not located near the other quarries of
his company at Cape Ann. He was con-
tident that the vein was large enough for
profitable granite operations, and in the
spring will make a more extensive ex-
animation of the ledge. He took several
samples away with him and block
two feet square is to be sent him that he
may see how the stone will work out
under chisel and mallet.
DIR. and Mrs E. o. Blanchard made the
: tenth birthday anniversary of their
daughter, Helen, the occasion OF chill
dren's party Friday evening at which
twenty little maidens were most happily
| entertained. Private theatrieals had lately
engaged the attention OF some of the
, company and SO the small queens of
/ tragedy took this opportunity to present
the play of cinderella with elaborate
costumes and an appropriate stage setting.
Olive Knowles appeared in the title role,
]; Miriam Knowles and Helen Blanchard en-
acted the naughty stepsisters, Jennie
Jerd played the fascinating prince, Ruth
Scott the herald and Marion Salisbury,
) with her red gown and wand, was par
| ticularly bewitehing fairy godmother.
} A handsome birthday cake was illumin-
ated with ten candies, and refreshments
H.. n