Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-19

visit 10 friends al Lancaster, y. III.
Mark Mudgett started last week ON q
trip TO the jamestown exposition.
Mrs. p, p. Wynn and son, Richard, are
visiting friends in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Wade OF Boston was a
guest last week OF Mrs. A. L. stearns.
Roy Wheeler was taken to the Water
bury retreat Monday by DR.. o. V. Greene.
Mrs. p. ID. Pike of Mortified visited
her sister, Mrs. H. c. Rice, last week.
Mrs. w. l. Fish and Mrs L. A. Davis
are able TO be out again after their sick
ness.
William II. Edmunds was in Saratoga
last week attending the G. A. r. enesmp-
ment.
Dir. and Mrs. W. f. Ridgeway Of Bur
lington, n. j., are guests at G. IL. KIM
balls.
Mrs. Adeline French of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
VIM NJ. Fisher.
Mrs. j. w. Steinhauser and Allen
Mentley are visiting their former home at
Gowanda, N. Y.
EOAItNl CpuAuAIu went hOHAhN
To st. Johnsbury TO visit her brother,
Roliin p. Kidder.
Mrs. Clara Sawyer and Mrs. Alice
Smith of Randolph were guests Of S. NJ.
Washburn Wednesday.
Joseph Mccormack has gone to New
York, where he has fine position as
teacher in a private school.
DorIo,,
ID. O., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella
Spaulding, and friends in town.
Mrs. Eunice Lincoln celebrated her 91st
birthday last week. She is the oldest
female resident in Bethel village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stearns of Spring
Held, VT, and son, Albert, are with his 1
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L. Stearns. /
Miss Josephine Welch has a position
as bookkeeper for VIM. F. Ross, furni- /
ture manufacturer at East Cambridge, 4
Mass.
The ladies of the Universalist church I
will have Harvest dinner at Harrington |
psriors Wednesday, Sept 20, from 6 until .
8 o'clock.
Miss Ella Clafiin began Monday to .
teach the fall term of school ON Chris
tan hill. Miss Nellie Clahin is teaching
in Hancock.
Benz. NJ. Washburn went to Hartford. /
Conn.,, last week to assume his duties as
instructor in English in the Hartford /
High school.
Ludwig Kracky, an employee of the E. /
q. Fisher Co., has returned to Bethel and .
viii live in the Standard Oil Co. house on /
Tannery street.
Fred A. Roundy has moved from the
Boutwell, house on River street to the |
premises situated in Royalton village,
lately bought by him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Wallace returned
Friday to their home at Hartford, Conn, /
after spending the summer at the home of
his cousin, E. E. Wallace.
News from Henry Upper states that he
as to enter the university at Champagne,
ILL.,, for years course in special work
and then will return to the Western Tube
Co.
Miss 0. p. j. Long returned to Boston
last Friday, after spending the summer at
the Bascom House. She was aCcompan-
led by Miss Jane Todd, who goes to visit
her sister, Miss Ann Todd.
Waiter Martin left Tuesday for Red
field, S. D., where he will join Mrs. Mar
tin, who is with his brother, Francis
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Martin
expect to return to Bethel next spring.
The fall attendance at the Whitcomb
High school is quite good deal above
the usual. In the high room there are AZ
pupils; grammar, 81 intermediate, AZ;
first primary, AZ; second primary, 80; or
in all 206.
Miss Ellen Pennock, who has been
stopping the past month with Mrs. G. G.
Stearns, went on Tuesday to visit friends
IN Burlington, and from that place she
will return to the home of her father in
Somerville, Mass.
Four valuable cows belonging to Fred
Hackett were killed by lightning during
the storm Monday afternoon. Mr.. Hack
EFT carries 500 insurance on his stock in
the Vermont Mutual Insurance company,
with lightning clause.
There is unclaimed mail matter at the
Bethel postoffice addressed to Mrs.
Minnie L. Angler, Mrs. Napoleon Ben
nett, Mrs. H. M. Farrand, I. G. Heath,
Il. j. Ladue, Mrs. Lucy M. Marks, Angus
ID. McCauley, Mrs. Cora Wilson.
The college boys and girls have re-
turned to their studies as follows John
Mccormack, Robert Currier, Robert
Twitchell, Ivers Hackett and Miss Cora
Welch to Middlebury college; Miss Amy
Wilson to Mt. Holyoke, and James H.
Wilson to the University of Vermont.
Prof. w. R. Shipman of Tufts college
was in town Monday on his way to
Rochester to attend a reunion of the
Shipman family to be held at the home
of o. G. Martin. Prof. Shipman, who
has been on the faculty of Tufts college |
for over 30 years, has given up active work
Charles c. Wilson started Monday for
England. After visiting friends on the |
wsy, he will sail from Philadelphia Satur-
DAY in company with about forty other
Rhodes scholarship men. Mr.. Wilson |
will take three years course at Trinity |