Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-02

Z. II. HAaysy, local Editor.


Y. u. HARVEY, local Editor.
We have opened our ice cream parlor
and are ready 10 serve Zoe cream, college
ices, bottled and fountain sodas, etc.
Come IN J, =. JEkD,
II. II. Cushman was in Bethel Friday.
Re. l.. Rand is guest at the home OF Nj,
Nj. Ball tsN
DIR. Q. NJ. Campbell was in Arlington the
last OF the week.
Mr.. Bush of Providence, r. l., was ia
town over Sunday.
A, L. VanDeusen OF Warren was in
town day last week.
George Greeley was in Burlington last
week ON business trip.
A son was bora TO Mr.. aud Mrs. Henry
Shipman, Saturday, April u.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pierce and Leslie
Pierce are In Boston for few days.
John Riekeby of st Johnsbury was here
last Thursday ON maple sugar business.
Mrs. q. r. Lewis has gone to Portland,
Me-, TO stay several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. IL. II. Woods has been in Fore.t-
dale visiting her sister, Mrs. William
Cook.
Mrs. Edna Chase OF West Newton, Mass,
is at the home OF her brother, Ezekiel
Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. q. HodgSins and two
children have recently been visiting
friends here.
O. q. Martin has bought George Har-
vey's farm and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Han
nah have moved there.
Messrs. Parker and Adams OF Boston
were in town tue first OF the week in the
interest OF the railrca
Col. joyce of Rutland was In town Sat-
urday aud gave talk at the IL. A. Eaton
post meeting Saturday evening.
DIR. Z. NJ. Campbell is moving the house,
owned by the late l.. V. Piper, to the lot he
bought OF l. T. Hubbard in the rear Of {.
l.. Sargenrs house.
Rev. WE. Douglass and family leave
here this week for their new home in
Richford. Rev. S. II. Smith, who has been
pastor OF the church there, comes here to
take his place.
Edward DuPoint OF Bristol has leased
the Rochester House for one year OF q. NJ.
Ford, withth privilege OF staying live IL
satisfactory. He will take possession May
10. A livery stable will be run in connec-
tion with the house.
This community was ssddened Friday
evening when the news came that Mrs.
Ellis Edmunds had passed away. Her
death was sudden and unexpected,
although she had been very i'll for the
past three weeks, but was improving.
She left husband, three sons and little
daughter three weeks old. Brief services
were held at her late home Sunday MORN
ing and her remains were taken to Forest
da e for interment.
AT the annual convocation OF Hope chap
IA hal mr. 18th ha fpltnu.
ing officers were elected and appointed to
serve the ensuing year:-Mrs. Blanche T..
Martin, w. M; John @. Kinsman, w. p;
Mrs. Nellie Brownson, Asst. NJ; Mrs.
Julia 8. Shirley, Sec; Mrs. Louise Z.
Lewis, Treas; Mrs. Ida A. Kennedy, Cond.
Mrs. Grace d. Baker, Asst. Cond. Mrs.
Gertie Baker, warder; Mrs. Mary j. Bou-
telle, Adah; Mrs. Clara Parmenter, Ruth;
Mrs. Clara Z. Hulett, Esther; Mrs. Bertha
Barry, Martha; Mrs Mary E. Bean, Electa
w. H. Campbell, chaplain; Mrs. Jennie f.
| Pember, marshal; Garrett Shirley, sentinel.
DIR. Christopher Bodwell Currer, one OF
the Oldest homeopathic physicians in Cali
fornia, died in San Francisco, April II.
For more than fifty years he had been a
practising physician and had devoted
many years to the advancement OF home
/ opathy. He began his career in Vermont.
practising in Rochester, Derby and Mid
dlebury. In 1875 he moved to New York
city and went to San Francisco in 1879.
| He was one of the founders and the first
dean of the Homeopathic Medical college
OF San Francisco, one OF the founders Of
the first homeopathic hospital, senior
smember of the American Institute OF
Homeopathy, president Of the California
State Homeopa hic Medical society in
1906 and trustee of the San Francisco So
I cety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails. He survived his wife, Emily +. Cur
1 rier, five years.