Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-25

tRAie ~ tAN'sAi w tAiN s''A'
WE. Rand was called to Townsend
Tuesday by the death Of his father.
DR.. +. J. Foster Of Waterbury was the
guest OF Mr.. and Ms. 4. A. Hills over
Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. IL. Morse are enter
tanning Dr. and Mrs. A. NJ. Grain OF
Boston.
Mrs. A. S. Carleton left for Essex June
tion Monday after weeks stay with Mrs.
/ +. A, Moses.
Mrs. X. NJ. Fowler returned Saturday
from months vacation in Boston, Brock
ton and Plymouth, Mass.
Mrs. e, 5. Parkhurst has gone to snffern,
| y. V, to stay through the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. {. ID. Williams.
A son, Paul jackson, Who tipped the
scales at eight and one half pounds, was
born Saturday to Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy o.
Thayer.
Mrs. Mary Saxton, who had been stay
my with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Beedle,
left Monday to join her daughter in
Holyoke, Mass.
Rev. DIR. A. L. Cooper attended this
week the rededication of the Methodist
church in Island Pond, OF which he was
pastor Is years ago.
The Rochester club will have its annual
meeting Tuesday evening, Oct. 80, at the
home OF the SMisses Matthews, and a full
attendance Of the members is desired.
DR.. George p. Morris of Hartland, who
would like to return to Randolph, was in
the village Tuesday looking for a house to
rent, but did not succeed in finding one.
Milton l.. Chadwick has contracted
bronchitis, which in his invalid state ren.
ders him critically ill. He passed an un-
lcomfortable night and is very weak this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prince, who spent
the summer at the Jehiel Williams farm,
left the 18th for Chester, Mass, where
they make their home with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Sherwin Flint.
Rev. and Mrs. G. o. Howe have been in
Island Pond since Monday attending the
rededication of the Methodist church there
after extensive repairs. This church M-.
Howe served as pastor four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Wainwright had
visit last week from his sister and her
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Hulett of
kMeeker, Col, and a sister-in-law, Mrs.
lrChsrles Wainwright Of Middlebury, all OF
whom went away Thursday.
Charles Montgomery is having a two
weeks vacation from the Boston police
force which he is passing with his mother
and sister, Mrs. Mary and Miss Lura
Montgomery, who are also entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Harrington of Hard
wick.
The Ladies' Aid OF Braintree is to hold
the second in the series of socials for the
purpose of painting the church, at II. f.
Flint's Friday evening, Nov. 2. 1t will
be masquerade and box social, at which
the masquers and the boxes of those who
do not mssque will be sold at auction.
Mrs. NJ. L. Scott went back to North
ampton, Mass, Tuesday after spending
week with her son, DR.. q. w. Scott, and
family. During her stay, she visited
Montpelier and the legislature in the COM
pany of the doctor, who is the member of
the House from Randolph this session.
Guy Cornish and Miss Sadie Flint were
married in Stoughton, Mass, Oct. 16, and
are to live in Brookfield with the brides
sister, Mrs. Frank Burridge. Mrs. Cor
nish is niece of Mrs. Olivia Burridge and
during the summer was in Randolph and
its vicinity some little time with her
fiance.
A SOP, Theodore Shepstone, was born
the 18th inst. in Philadelphia to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Whitney. who ssed most of
the summer in Randolph with Mrs. w hit
neys grandfather, Deacon W. f. Howard.
The latter has suffered severely of late from
an abscess that has destroyed the sight of
his right eye.
Joe Adshade, who had been on probation
since last July but whose views as to
what constitutes good behavior failed to
coincide with those of the authorities, was
taken to Rutland last Thursday by j. f.
Lamson to have his notions of propriety
corrected during period of 80 days in the
work house.
The Ideal Concert company, troupe
of blind people, will give an entertain
ment in Grange hall Monday evening,
Oct. 30. The company was organized at
Hartford, Conn, in January 1905, and its
members, who are wholly dependent upon
their music for support, have been every
where cordially received in their classical
and popular repetoire.
Arthur s. Miner of Washington and
Miss Hattie, daughter of John Bingham,
were married yesterday morning at the
Catholic parsonage by Rev. FIR Penders.
The couple were attended by the groom's
sister, Miss Emma Miner, and the brides
step brother, Thomas Jacobs. They are
to llveln Springfield, where Mr.. Miner is
employed in machine shop.
A meeting of the Sanatorium Aid so
cIety is called for Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock with Mrs. Homer White on South
street. There are some matters to be con-
sidered, and good attendance is desired
Ladies interested In the charitable work
of the society, who have not previously
joined, are invited to be present and be-
come enrolled as members at this meet
ing.
Guy Holman, who went to st. Paul two
years ago to be assistant to Bert Booth,
steward of the Commercial club of that
city, is now steward himself at the Com
mercial club in Minneapolis, having
entered upon the duties of his responsible
position the 10Th of the month. He has
been succeeded as assistant steward, book
keeper and checker at the club in st. Paul
by his brother, Heber Holman, Jr., who
joined him last year.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
was very pleasantly entertained last Satur-
day by Mrs. ALB. Tewksbury and Mrs.
E. w. Tewksbury. The roll call was
J responded to by quotations from our
"Martyred Presidents" and very interest
ing papers were read-"Hstorical Wash
ington" by Mrs. f.. w. Tewksbury;
"Descriptive Washington" by Mrs. J. w.