Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-04
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.


OF Miss Lucille Grant over the Fourth.
DIR. Charles b. Chedel left Sunday for
hensington, Conn, where he has a prac-
tiee as physician.
c. w. Hayward is serving his guests
with Fourth Of July peas, we'll podded,
from his garden-quite feat this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. Campbell enter
tanned Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Lamb, of Warren over Sun
day.
Miss Fannie Prince, stenographer for
the Flint Marble company OF Albany, y.
y, is spending two weeks vacation
here.
Mrs. Constance q. Blodgett and daugh-
ter, Ruth, of Lyndonville and Mrs. j. W.
Case of Boston are guests at w. j.
Blodgett's.
Mrs. John Udall and two children,
Marjorie and Richard, from Pike, n. II, /,
are visiting Mrs. udall's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene wardner, where they will
remain during July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew j. Ayers, who
were married last week Wednesday at the
home of the bride in Bellows Falls, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ayers brother, c. c.
Roundy, and family, going from here to
Putney, where they are to reside.
Miss Laura Vaughan of Pawtucket, r.
l., came Monday for weeks stay with
Miss Lillian Carpenter in Brookfield and
at A. NJ. Vaughan's. Mr.. Vaughan's
brother, Richard, just graduated from
the U. V. NJ, spent last night here on
his way from his home in Woodstock TO
Burlington, where he is to be one OF the
instructors for the coming year.
The remains of Gaylord, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. 5. ID. Cushman of Northfield,
who died there Monday night OF tuber-
culosis, aged "a, were brought here yes
terday for burial in Southview cemetery,
his parents and an uncle, Bert Tanner OF
Barre, accompanying them. Deceased
was a nephew of Mrs. II. d. Banister and
also left sister, Miss Glenna Cushman,
living here and another, Mrs. Henry
Carr, of Everett, Mass.
Miss Lulu Parker Smith, student in
Virginia college at Roanoke, Va, who
had been attending the commencement
exercises Of st. Johnsbury academy, from
which her cousin, Miss Hortense Peters,
was graduated, and had also been visiting
at Leonard Wheeler's in White River
junction, came Monday to visit her
grandmother, Mrs. A. A. Smith, before
going to Highgate to spend the summer
with her mother, who has come tke.e
from Saranac Lake, n. Y.
Fred C. Chadwick, who recently gradu-
ated from Goddard seminary, left Mon
day for San Francisco, CAL, where he will
take a position in the Hulse-Bradford
wholesale establishment secured for him
by NJ L. Washburn. He will spend the
Fourth at Denver, en- route, with Robert
Abbott and Clyde Blanchard. Miss Kate
A. Connolly journeyed with him as far as
Chicago, going on from there to Dickin-
son, n. D., where she has a two months
engagement as compositor in the office of
the Dickinson Press, after which she will
return home.
In game characterized by free hitting
on both sides, Randolph defeated Clare
mont in an Interstate league game of base
ball at Mccall park this morning. Ran
dolph did some well placed batting in the
first inning, scoring five runs, whichs
with two in the second, was too large
lead to be overcome, though Claremont
made a sharp rally at the close, scoring
five times on good hitting. Hunt and
Wakefield were the Randolph battery;
Bergeron and Cahill for Claremont. A
crowd of 400 to 500 saw the game. Ran
dolph PLAYS at Claremont this afternoon.
School closed on Fish hill Friday after
noon, June 2Sth, with lawn party given
by Miss Irene Bissette, tit being her
ninth birthday anniversary at her home,
to her teacher and schoolmates. A quilt
was tied OF the young lady's pecing,
which contained all the names of teach
ers and scholars. Ice cream and cake
were served and the usual birthday cake,
which contained, instead OF candles, nine
rosebuds. Miss Irene presented each one
with bouquet of forget-me-nots, tied
with blue ribbon. Each left her pres
ept and many wishes for happy return
of the day.
Rev. A. L. Cooper, d. D., was unable to
be present at the services held in the
Methodist church in Northfield Sunday
| IN reCOgultloH VI tno olSl oh'''~a -
his work in the ministry, because OF the
critical illness of Mrs. Cooper. Rev. Z.
A. Bishop of Montpelier gave an able ad-
dress on the seven Sundays of rest or the
six Sundays recently spent in the West;
he also spoke at the evening service on
the eValue of Christian Education. "
Rev. c. P. Taplin of Corinth was also
present. The enforced absence OF Mr.
Cooper was greatly regretted. Mrs.
Cooper remains very critically i'll.
The fourth annual meeting of the Cut
Ter Corner school association was held al
| Dewey park, Montpelier, June ~. Inc
day was perfect and goodly number
were present. This association was
formed to call together as many as posi-
ble of the number left of the 40 district
school pupils of this old school n
Orange, two of the number being W. ID,
C;ladding and Mrs. J. F. Chadwick o.
this town. At this meeting there were
rectations by old and young, one by
Miss Mabel Gladding, which was hneiS
rendered and last but not least. was th'
Harvest poem by Mrs. Ida Lane OF Mont
heller. Her many friends here Will re
ioice to know that she has nearly reeoV
cred from her serious illness OF thre'
years ago.
| The meeting of the business and pro
fessional men Of the village OF Randolph
.txNsr