Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-11-14
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Edit n.

Mrs. w. F. Edison was with relatives in
Lebanon, n. H., over Sunday.
Curtis orchestra is to play for the
Thanksgiving ball in Rochester.
Pearl Church and his son, Earl. of Bos-
ton were at the Church farm over Sunday.
Charles F. Griswold has had system
of hot-water heating installed in his
house.
Joseph w. Atwood was the guest of c.
E. Lewis and family in Lebanon, n. H.,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Blodgett returned Friday
from stay of nine weeks at WetzeI Web
ster's in Roxbury.
Melvin Stowe has come from Ferris
burg to spend the winter with his son-in-
law, P. J. Blanchard.
Harry T. Lyman arrived Monday from
Manchester, N. H, where he had been
staying through the summer.
Mrs. George L. Haraden, who has been
in failing health for some time, has been
more feeble of late and confined to the
bed.
Mrs. John Gorham, who had been at
her home in this village fortnight left
Saturday to rejoin Mr.. Gorham in Hart
ford, Conn.
Arthur Vaughan was in West Hartford
last week to discuss practical Orchard
ing" at farmers meeting held under the
auspices of the grange of that place.
George c. Mooney has been transferred
from the position of day operator at this
station to Richmond to relieve the agent
there, who wishes to be off duty for
awhile.
Carl Edminster resumed work in Sails
bury Brothers factory Monday after a
vacation of month spent in recovering
from lame shoulder dislocated in hand
ling a fractions horse.
The Randolph Woman's literary club
will hold its annual luncheon in the
Bethany Parish house Saturday. Nov. 16,
at l O'Clock. Members will please note
the change of hour from that given on
the programs.
Wilbur l.. Nichols of Barre, master of
dancing, will start a class in Grange haIl
Monday evening, the period of instruc-
ton to be followed by a social dance from
$50 to p. Music will be furnished by
George Chatfeld, violinist, Richard
Grant, pianist.
Everyone at Grange Saturday night
seemed to have good time and an inter
esting musical program was well carried
out. The Willingness with which those
able to furnish music entertain is much
appreciated by all attending the meetings.
1t was unanimously decided to exemplify
the third and fourth degrees at the com
ing state grange that opens in Burlington
the 10th of December.
J. G. Mann reached town last Thursday
from Bellefourche, S. D.. in whose vicini-
ty he has been located the last year or
two. His stay East is limited by the ap-
preaching marriage of his son, Laroy, to
Miss Laura NJ. Waite of Sioux City,
which is to take place the 5th of Decem-
Der. Mr.. Mann, Jr., has been in South
Dakota some time in the government en-
pIoy as a civil engineer on the great irri-
CATION works.
Mrs. Jennie { Carter Tenney passed
away at : 80 O'Clock Nov. l at her home
in Federal Point, Fla. She was a native
of Vermont, having been born in Ran
dolph, March IS, 1886 In September of
1857. she was united in marriage to Mr..
Tenney and since then spent the greater
part of her life in Federal Point, where
her husband and his son are engaged in
business as growers of oranges and pOta-
toes and dealers in general merchandise.
She had been an invalid nearly twenty
years, and for the last two years had been
further afflicted by stroke of paralysis
that caused her untold suffering. Be
sides her husband, she left a brother,
William Carter of Boston.
H. NJ. ToIman's greenhouse makes q
beautiful display this fall of that regal
flower, the chrysanthemum, which lifts
its splendid head so high above the other
plants of the conservatory. Mr.. Totman
has grown this year about five hundred
plants that have borne something like
two thousand very large and beautiful
blossoms in white, red, lavender and yell
low. They tower from three to four feet
high and some of the blossoms measure
four and five inches across. The carna-
tiOns are as lovely as ever at the green
house and there are also beds of sweet
peas and the favorite English violet that
will flower until March, besides many
other dainty posies that make the con-
servatory a delightful place to visit.
A Mercantile Agency Book arranged
for buyers, enabling the user to instantly
find who manufactures anything desired,
giving the capital rating of each manufac-
turer. is very valuable. Thomas Register
of American Manufacturers and First
Hands is the standard index to the Amer
can manufacturing industries, for the
use of buyers and others, classified so
that the user is enabled to instantly find
the names, addresses and rating Of all the
manufacturers of or source of supply in
any line desired; 1900 pages, 100000
names, IS, 600 articles and kinds of arti-
Giles. 1t is used by the government at
Washington, by the American consular
service throughout the world and by the
leading manufacturers and merchants in
the United States. A copy of the third
annual edition September, 1907 has been
placed for the free use of our merchants
and manufacturers who do not subscribe,
in the Kimba Public library.