Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14

4 son was born Nov. s to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Brown.
\ son, Louis Charles, was born Nov.
to Mr.. ana Mrs. Ben Harvey.
Miss Hattie @pauding is at Z. A.
Shaw's in NorJhiieid for few days.
\ son, Carlos Loran, was born Nov. s
to MIR. and Mrs. Loran II. Washburn.
Lester, the four-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Guy, died Nov. 5 OF ma
rasmus.
Truman Martin of Rochester i, the
guest of his son, F. L. Martin, until aft
er Thanksgiving.
Miss Edna Martin, who has been in
Rochester the past season, is with her
father, P. L. Martin.
Harry Pringle, manager of the Bethel
Inn, mas decided to surrender his lease
and has advertised the same 70 sale
Mrs. George A. Ingalls,, who is quite
ILL., is being attended by her sister, Miss
Emma Moody, who arrived last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Emery of St. Al
bans were guests Monday and Tuesday Of
Mrs. Ellen Lattimer, sister OF Mr.. Emery
An effort is being made to organize a
lodge of the knights of Pythias here.
w. w. Marshall has the matter in charge
r. Scott Adams was in Boston, Worces-
ter, Norwood and South Acton, Mass,
last week, returning home Saturday
night.
The stock of goods in the Luce & Smith
store in the Sargent block has been sold
to Boston parties, who take possession
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Grant of Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, were guests from Friday till
Tuesday of Sam L. Jordan, brother of
Mrs. Grant.
Mrs. Charles Roby of Island Pond and
Miss May Haley of WiIliamstown have
been visiting their sister, Mrs. John Will
son, the past week.
Hermon Howe of Woodstock and Mrs.
F. P. Cheney of Taftsville have been
guests the past week of their cousin,
Mrs. \. L. Dinsmore.
A party of young friends met at the
home of Miss Charlotte Boyce Wednesday
evening of last week and helped her cele-
brate her 18th birthday.
w. w. Thompson, who has worked for
many years for w. Q. Baker and then for
Allen Durham, left Tuesday for his form
er home at Malone, n. Y.
Miss Margaret Clark, after closing her
term of school at Granville, is spending a
week visiting friends i'm town, after
which she will go to Massachusetts.
The heavy rains of the fall brought on
unusually high water last week On
Thursday, old Inhabitants declared that
the water had reached a stage not
equalled in the fall since the freshet of
1869.
The Congl society has voted to retain
the services of Rev. George K. Goodwin
for the coming year, giving Mr. Good
win opportunity to continue his studies
at Dartmouth college, where he is a mem
Der of the junior class.
The bay horse of NJ. A. Moody died
Sunday morning.. This horse had been
driven for many years on the delivery
team and was twenty-one years old, hav-
ing been bought by Mr. Moody seventeen
years ago of Edwin Morse.
F. B. Smelling, the photographer. goes
the 21st inst. to Danville to attend the if
tieth anniversary of the marriage of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa E. Smelling.
Business matters may detain him in Dam
vile until after Thanksgiving.
lawson Cummins of Montpelier has cut
large monument for his lot in the Cut
Ter cemetery which is very patriotic. 1t
IS as near red, white and blue as granite
can be secured. The blue is Barre gran
lite; the red, Rose Swedish from Scotland.
and the white is Bethel stone.
The Mrs. George B. Chase, reported last
week as stopping at DR.. Freeman's is
Mrs. Hattie Chase, widow of the late
George B. Chase. The Mrs. George b.
Chase reported as the mother of a son.
being grandson of DR.. and Mrs. r. NJ.