Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-21

| c. G. Dubois of Winchester, Mass, was
in Randolph over Sunday.
| II. c. Gilbert has gone to Boston on a
pleasure trip of some weeks.
| Hartley Fortin has found employment
at carpentering in Attleboro, Mass.
| w. A. Gourley, who has been in Roch-
ester some months, is once more in this
village.
Misses Eva Fortin and Sadie Carlisle
are working in the knitting factory at
Northfield.
Deacon w. F. Howard was taken to the
sanatorium Tuesday TO recover from an
attack of indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Crafts of East
Whately, Mass, were guests at G. w.
Panton's from Saturday to Tuesday.
Wilbur L. Nichols of Barre opened his
dancing school in Grange hall Monday
night with an attendance of 20 at the
class and social dance following.
o. f. Colburn has severed his connec-
tion with the Grand Union Tea company
and is now carrying line of groceries on
his own account in the Cushman block.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Priest have been
entertaining Mrs. Priests sister, Mrs. F.
c. Danforth of Lakeport, y. H., VINO
came last Thursday and went away Tues
day.
Mrs. Abbie Bingham still continues in
very feeble state and a niece, Mrs.
Charles Leavitt, OF Boston is assisting
Miss Ada Burroughs in the care of the
invalid.
Nov. % will be Thanksgiving evening
at the grange. One depression from the
subject of the evening will be an account
of her trip to "Old Kentucky by Mrs. j.
H. Bass.
Miss Susie Gilman, who had been at
the ssnatorium to be treated for appendi-
citis, went to West Hartford Tuesday to
stay until she is stronger with her sister,
Mrs. Maud Pecor.
Charles Dumas has been for some time
in the employ of the New England Tele-
phone company in the southern part of
the state and his work has lately taken
him 10 Springfield.
Peter Mazzolini went to Boston Tuesday
for a weeks stay and was accompanied
by his niece, Miss Victoria Nardini, a
teacher in Marshfield, who is passing her
vacation in the city.
The young son of Eugene Ladue, liv-
ing in Peth, was jumping onto the back of
the fathers wagon Tuesday morning
when he caught his left foot in the spokes
of the wheel and broke both bones below
the knee.
Mrs. Granville Thomas of Redpoint,
Okla, arrived Friday from Boston and re-
manned until Monday at L. J. Blakely's,
going back to Boston then to start for the
West in which she is to reside hereafter
at Bellingham, Wash.
NJ. Q. Rowelrs stock shipment Monday
consisted of 10 cows at s35, 10 hogs at
cents pound and 26 calves worth from
to cents a pound. John Blanchard
shipped 10 calves q to 6 cents), / hogs
(5ls cents) and 8 head of cattle.
Miss Clara Booth has recovered from
the case of diphtheria, with which she
came home sick from Newport, n. H.,
month ago, and the quarantine was re-
moved yesterday from the house of her
father, William Booth, on Highland
avenue.
George w. Drew's dog was lying in
the road on Main street Monday when a
team coming out of Weston street ran
over the animal, breaking one hind leg.
The dog was old and deaf and did not
notice the approach of the team until too
late to get out of the way. 1t had to be
killed.
Fred Howard began Monday to run the
new 25-horsepower Miami engine that is
used in loading and unloading at the w.
F. Edison feed store and perhaps later
may be applied to grinding purposes.
The Miami is of the Woodpecker manu-
factory, represented in this vicinity by c.
H. Taft of North Randolph.
Mrs. George 6. Moulton, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Briggs, in
Hartford long time, is again at her
rooms in the Walcott house and was Joined
yesterday by her son, William Moulton,
for his vacation from the Pullman car
service. The latter spent few d ays
in New York before coming to Randolph.