Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-06-07

bridge TUESDAY.
Miss Julia Luce wss ct home from
Bethel over Sunday.
Mrs. p. NJ. Nye, who was quite Ill last
week, is gaining slowly.
Walter swinyer and family spent Me-
mortal day in Royalton.
Miss Bessie Sawin returned to her work
at Randolph Center Monday.
Mrs. Fannie Boutwell, of Rutland has
been recent visitor IN town.
Mrs. Sheldon is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. George Marsh, in Bethel
Charles Chamberlin OF Pittsfeld is in
town on business for few days.
Mrs. II. r. Perry Of Hancock was a
guest at DR.. g. c. Smiths Saturday.
Mrs. George Swinyer is in Rochester
with her daughter, Carrie, who is not SO
well.
Herbert Boutwell, and family OF Sher-
! burne visited at o. j. Richardson's last
week.
Mrs. r. X. Towne Of south Stock bridge
| has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dan
/ Potter.
Miss Mary Boutwell, was called to South
| Stock bridge last week by the illness Of her
father.
Will Reed is to move from the tenement
over j. A. Chedels store to the NJ. L.
parsonage.
Rev. q. Leon Wells went TO his home in
Barre last week Tuesday, returning Friday
with his team.
Leon Reed was at home from the Rut-
land Business college from Wednesday
until Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Billings Of East
Barnard recently spent couple Of days
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Cutler Of Lille
Vile spent Sunday with her daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Nye.
The Ladies' Aid society meets Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. ID. r. Gould, Re
freshments at 5 o'clock.
Mrs. F. Q. Bennett has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Romano Holland, in
stock bridge for few days.
Mrs. Alice Marsh and daughter, Mary,
of Bethel were with her mother, Mrs. Corr
nelia Sheldon, over Sunday.
Mrs. w. +. Perkins has been entertain
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Pinney Of
Bridgewater, for the past week.
Mrs. Susan Stoddard returned to her
home in Pittsield Friday, after spending
several days at Alfred Quimby's.
The grand Juror summoned to the
Windsor county court from this town Is
f. j. Bent; petit juror, Fred Bowen.
Clayton Mills, who has been spending
few days in toNn, returned 10 his work
in New York city the first OF the week.
The Ladies' society OF the Congl
church will meet Thursday afternoon,
June It'll, with Mrs. Cornelia B. Taggart.
Those interested in an Epworth League
are invited to meet at the Methodist
church Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock.
VIII Hagar, travelling salesman for
Howard W. Spur Co. OF Boston, was
with his father and friends in town over
Sunday.
Carl Tenney, who has been spending the
winter in Pennsylvania, arrived in town
last week for a few days stay with his
mother, Mrs Ella renney.
Mrs. Hattie Rogers desires to meet all
interested in the work OF the Sunshine as
ISOLATION at Mrs. Cornelia Sheldon's sat
urday, June sth. at 3 p. m. 4 good at
tendance is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Harrington and two
children Of East Brookfield were in town
last week, the guests OF his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. o. \. Harrington, also OF his
brother, Herbert Harrington.
The veterans on Memorial day and at
the Sunday Memorial service were sup
piled with buttonhole bouquets by Mrs. 1
+. Y. Has am, who has for years thus
watched over the ''boys in blue as Il kind
OF guardian angel.
Mrs. A. j. Allen Of St. Johns, Nova
Scotia, president OF the Unlversalist Mis- I
sionary society Of Vermont and Province
of Quebec, will speak at the Universalist
church Sunday, June 10th, at the usual
hour OF service. Come and hear her.
Those attending the White River sun
day school convention at Bethel Saturday I
were Rev. V. NJ. Mack, o. j. Richardson, T
Mrs. II. l.. Durkee, Miss Anna Whitcomb, (
Mrs. Addie Gould, Mrs. Walter Swinyer,
Miss Alice Chedel, Mrs. A. w. Ballard.
The services at the Congl church next
Sunday will begin at 1890. instead OF 10:45 4
o'clock, as formerly. Rev. Fred Wilson
Day, who has accepted call to the church
for the coming year, will preach His
subject will be, THE Priceless Treasure
The Endeavor society will hold its regular
meeting Sunday evening at T:30 O'Clock.
Subject, ''Christ's Life; His relation to
His disciples and what He expects OF US"
The exercises OF Memorial day were well
appreciated by as large an audience as the
spacious hall could well accommodate.
The prayer by Rev. +. w. Day was fitting
and earnest, and his reading of Lincoln's
oration impressive. The music, both vo-
cal and instrumental, was excellent. The
address by Rev. +. +. Mathison Of Brattle-
boro, delivered without notes, was inspir-
Dg IN its patriotism and received close at
IGNITION.