Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-03-07

IA, with work, and all the officers are re-
quested to be present.
Delbert ii. Hart, who was called here
by the death OF his father, N. q. Hart,
started Monday night on his return TO
Benton Harbor, Mich.
The four-act drama, "Valley Farm"
will be presented in Grange hall Wednes-
day evening by the Grange Dramatic club
and dance will follow.
Myron Morton of Burlington, for the
last two years connected editorially with
newspaper in Whittier, Cal, visited
Miss JosephiLe Ready over Sunday.
ii. c. Farnsworth has bought the farm
OF Carl L. Smith at the Center for 5000
and moved yesterday from the Judge
Cleveland house on Forest street IN which
he has been living lately.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
will have musicale at the home of Mrs.
Il. o. Blanchard Saturday afternoon, the
9th inst, when Mrs. Blanchard and Miss
Abbie Clark will be hostesses.
NJ. Il. Warrington has sold the North
| field House in Mortified, OF which he
has been owner and landlord the last
IL years, to Frank l.. Sanderson, a travel
1 ing salesman from Boston. The price
paid was $4,000.
| Miss vernie Grant, whose failing health
compelled her to give up her studies at
the University Of Vermont a month ago,
started Tuesday for Denver in the hope
that the climate OF Colorado will benefit
the asthmatic trouble from which she is
suffering.
There were five tables OF players at the
RebelSRh whist party last Thursday even
ing, when the highest score was made by
Frank Cleveland and Mrs. G. S. Booth.
Tuss day evening four tables were in
operation, and the winners were Mrs.
Booth and Mrs. W. f. Edison.
Miss Cora j. Bliss of Richford, who used
to be trimmer in the Bell store, intends
to open millinery shop in Randolph this
season and will go to the markets in
Boston shortly to select her goods. Miss
Bliss stopped here last week on her way to
Bellows Falls and was at n. w. McCol-
lom's from Wednesday to Friday and
again this week Tuesday and Wednesday,
Miss Gertrude Trerise is in New York
studying the spring millinery styles with
Mrs. DR.. Watt of Barre, in whose shop
she is to be trimmer this season. Mrs.
Watt was formerly Miss Lillian Kenison,
trimmer in the millinery department of
Bell Brothers store when Miss Trerise
was learning her trade there. Boston
markets will also be visited before Miss
Trerise's return. saafU
B. X. Demeritt of Waterbury was at the
canning factory Monday to see what
progress is being made in shipping the
product, and found four carloads ready
to go this week, one to Boston and three
to New York. Two carloads were sent
away early in the winter and two more
OF $4,000 cans went last week. The goods
have given excellent satisfaction and are
well spoken Of by dealers.
J the auspices OF the Randolph Entertain
ment course by Hon. PhilipP. Campbell,
congressman from Kansas, has been
changed on account of some misunder-
standing, from Thursday evening, March
IA, to Saturday evening, the 10th inst.
Mr.. Campbell has been active in opposing
the Standard Oil company in its com bina.
tions with railways and hiss become one
OF the most prominent members of the
House of Representatives. He is said to
be scholarly, polished in delivery, deep
thinker and never, either in or out OF
politics, gets up to speak without saving
exactly the right thing.
Church Notes.
Bethany guild will meet with Mrs.
Chedel Thursday afternoon, March 14th.
Methodist Episcopal urch-Preachlng
by the pastor at 1880 a. M; Sunday school
at IL O'Clock. Epwortb League at $780,
There will be service in ST. Johns
church at 1890 Sunday morning and
Lenten service at 4:30 Wednesday after
noon.
The subject of the Christian Science
Bible lesson for next Sunday will be
Substance" Wednesday evening meet
ing at $780,
, Text Of the morning sermon at Bethany
| church next Sunday will be, "Perfect
love casteth out fear" Preaching service
in the evening at 1880 O'Clock.
Baptist church, Morning worship with
sermon at 1890; subject, sin what sense
, was Christ our sacrifice % Mall quartet
will sing. Sunday school at ~ o'clock
Evening service at $3.50. The public cor
daily invited.
Smith Glazier.
Miss Martha Helen Glazier of North
field Falls, for several seasons a trimmer
in the millinery department of Bell
Brothers store, was married Wednesday
Feb. n, to Albert Baker Smith, formerly
OF Red Beach, Me-, but now employed as
a stone cutter at West Berlin. The mar
riage took place at the Methodist parson
age in Northfield, Rev. e. W, Sharne
officiating, and was followed by recep-
tion largely attended at the home OF the
brides mother, Mrs. Almra Glazier, at
the Falls.
The date, Feb. 27,was the wedding ami
versary OF the BRIDES parents and also tie
date of the release of her father, the late
Frank Glazier, from Libby prison during
the Civil war.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white net over white silk and the house
was tastefully decorated in pink and
green. A large bell was suspended in one
corner under which the bride and groom
stood with the receiving party, consisting
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Cate of Barre and
Mrs. Glazier. Refreshments of punch and
cake were served, and Connel's orchestra
OF NOrthiield nlayed during ha n,ror,i,..-