Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-12-12

|
For it's plainly understood
No one will refuse
| Hands 10 take from sticky dough
To the telephone 70 go.
Mrs. w. B. Wall spent Tuesday il
Barre.
Mrs. Frank Bryant il recovering from
q ten days illness with neuralgia.
Mrs. Della Gourley is seriously i'll and
has been confined to the bed several days
The Order Of the Eastern Star will hold
its regular meeting Thursay evening, Dec
19.
| Mrs. f. d. Strong Is the guest of hei
brother, Hon. Herbert Wall, in Keene, N.
H.
Miss Angie King has moved from the
Mcintyre block to rooms at H. A. Leon
ards.
Mrs. George L. Haraden, who has been
in very feeble condition, seems now a
little better.
Col. A. B. Chandler is expected from
Brooklyn, N. Y, Monday for a short stay
in Randolph.
A son was born at the ssnatorium Sat
of Randolph Center.
Miss Bessie Morton of Springfield,
Mass, is being entertained by Mrs.
George S. Moulton.
A daughter, weighing eight pounds,
was born Dec 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Wood of East Randolph.
Miss Cora White returned yesterday
from stay of two weeks with her pa
rents in Essex Junction.
West Randolph grange will elect its
officers for the coming year at the meet
ing Saturday evening.
Wales T. Bass has bought OF Dubois &
Gay the house on Railroad street lately
vacated by Mrs. Margaret Gay.
Miss Edith Marcott accompanied her
guest, Miss Helen Hill, to Dedham,
Mass, Saturday for short vacation.
In spite of the rain Tuesday evening,
the ladies' of the Relief corps took in S15
at their oyster supper nc. A. r. hall.
DR.. and Mrs. S. N. Gould came home
yesterday from Barre, where Mrs. Gould
has been very ill tor couple of weeks.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hubbard and Mrs. Charles
Mann attended the funeral of their aunt,
Mrs. William Orcutt, in Roxbury Tues
day.
yesterday to spend the rest of the. week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bishop.
Mrs. Dan Bliss of Bethel was in this
village Monday and Tuesday to see her
aunt, Mrs. Abbie Bingham, and her
cousin, Miss Ada Burroughs.
F. H. Cleveland has joined his father,
j. P. Cleveland, in the insurance business
and reopened the latter's Office in the
Morton block, back of the town clerks
office.
d. w. Flagg's Wonderland Moving
Picture show was at Dubois & Gays hall
Saturday night and continued to amuse
lovers of good pictures Monday and Tues
day nights.
The superintendent of the sanatorium
has arranged today with Miss Katherine
M. Scarf OF South Royalton to train for
a nurse at the institution, beginning
Jan. 1. This is the second recent addi-
ton to the staff Of nurses.
j. B. Wells was in Chelsea Monday to
meet the side judges and Sheriff Sprague
to settle for parties who had been com
mitted to Jail for intoxication and were
to work out their sentences on the road.-
Mrs. c. A. Lasher arrived Tuesday from
Portland, Me-, after an absence of some
length in that city and Kittanning, Pa.
She is to be in Randolph through the hol-
idays, making her headquarters at the
Inn.
Every member should be present at the
Grange meeting Saturday evening, when
the annual election of officers takes place.
There will also be a report of the State
grange, and the meeting will open at 1880
sharp.
All members of Excelsior encampment,
No. "a, /. o. o. F., are requested to be
present at the next meeting Friday even
ing, Dec. 20, when the election of officers
and other business of importance will
come before the order.
Roy Waldo, who had been working in
Tewksbury, Mass, came back Monday
sick, and his case was last night pro-
nounced diphtheria. He is with his
mother, Mrs. Dillingham; Waldo, whose
home in the Brooks block is in quaran-
tine.
A party of about fifty found pleasure in
whist and dancing in the old Mansion
house hall Monday night and had the
further qualification of good oyster sup
per served by P. J. Blanchard. Music
with good old-fashioned swing was pro-
vided by Curtis orchestra.
Martin Connolly, who entered the office
of the Dickinson Press at Dickinson, N.
d., few months ago, has been promoted
to the local editorship of new paper, the
Hettinger County Herald, established at
New England, N. D., by the editor and
publisher of the Dickinson Press.
As o. B. Copeland was splitting kind
ling Monday night, he brought the
hatchet down onto his left thumb, and re-
moved the end of it, just below the nail.
The wound required such painful surgi-
cal treatment that Mr. Copeland was put
under the influence of ether while it was
being dressed, but the next morning he
was pluckily on duty at the bank.