Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-30
Randolph Continued.

terday.
The ice cart of D. T. Dyer will begin
its summers pilgrimage next Monday.
Charles N. Mccall is at Elm cottage,
having arrived from New York Saturday
night.
Mrs. Julia Rindge has gone to North
field Falls to visit her brother, H. E.
Thatcher.
Mrs. w. w. Bean was with her daugh-
ter, Miss Clara Bean, in Barre from Fri
day to Monday.
A. NJ. Vaughan will address the school
on forestry matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Atwood are with
their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Amsden, and
family in Barnard for week.
The Kimball Public library will be
closed Thursday, and Friday, May 2 and
s, for the annual spring cleaning.
o. j. Marcott is building to his house
on School street spacious front porch
covered and roomy enough for a couple
of chairs.
Mrs. F. A. Carpenter of Warren was
entertained by her sister-in-law, Miss
Minnie Carpenter, from Monday to
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh is very ill with
rheumatic fever, and her mother, Mrs.
Orlando Morse, has come from Wilder to
care for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Powers entertained
Tuesday Mrs. Ben Tucker of Tunbridge,
Mrs. E. "A. Corwin and Miss Nellie Cor
win of Chelsea.
John Brown has rented the Bradish
cottage that is being painted and papered
before his removal from the upper part OF
Mrs. Emily Burroughs house.
There will be regular meeting of the
Woman's Relief corps Saturday evening,
and every member is requested to be pres
ent, as there is business to he transacted.
Rev. and Mrs. L. o. Sherburne and
daughter, Florence, were the guests of
Miss Cora Bliss Tuesday on their way
from Bellows Falls to their future home
in Burlington.
j. Z. Wilcox began work Monday as
train despatcher and clerk at Richford for
the Canadian Pacific railroad, but his
family will continue to live in Randolph
for the present.
N. L. Demerritt of Waterbury has sue
ceeded ID. E. Sargent as buttermaker at
the Moulton stock farm, and the latter is
ests in North Randolph.
Miss Ida Flint is here from Boston,
having been called home by the death Of
her stepfather, j. p. Cleveland, whose
daughter, Mrs. w. 1. Chalmers Of River
head, L. l., is expected today.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton began moving
into his house ON South Pleasant street
Tuesday, his goods having arrived from
Woodstock, and was joined yesterday by
Mrs. Hamilton and their daughter, Alice.
Col. A. B. Chandler returned to New
York Monday, accompanied by Mrs. j.
F. Lamson, who will spend three weeks
at the Chandler home in Brooklyn and
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Hodges in New
York.
Zebina Spaulding, 50 years of age, has
been taken to the sanatorium to be cared
for awhile. Besides the feebleness of his
advanced age, Mr.. Spaulding is crippled
by two fractured hips and is practically
in helpless condition.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
will hold "club social' with Mrs. F. III.
Joslyn Saturday afternoon, May 2, from
3 to 6. Members are requested to give
humorous anecdotes in response to the
roll call, also to take their fancy work.
r. Roy Phelps of Milton being unable
to fill his engagement as buttermaker at
the Cooperative, creamery on account of
the illness of bis wife since the fire that
destroyed the house in which they were
living in Milton, the creamery people
have secured the services of A. E. john
son, who came from North Orange.
Mass, Monday.
Miss Ruby Miller has taken the school
in Peth this spring; Misses Frances
Spooner and Eliza Goodhart are teaching
in Brookfield; Miss Hazel Rogers a the
grammar grade in Pittsfield village, and
her sisters, Misses Winnie and Myrtle
Rogers, are teachers in Braintree, the
former in the Battles district and the lat
ter in the Clough district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lane, who have
been living lately with the family of
George Lane in the Robinson house near
the junction of Thayer brook and the
branch, have rented the tenement in Ed.
McIntoshs house on School street. This
is the place vacated by E. E. Campbell
and family, who have taken the farm OF
Mrs. Campbell's father, Lorenzo Kibbee,
in Brookfield.
Wilbur Fisk of North Reading, Mass,
is paying short visit to his uncle, judi
SUI L ittSs anu w III go iiolh hcic " hoA-
bury and Montpelier. He has been
obliged to take an enforced vacation from
the station at North Reading on account
of lame side. His wife is soon to enter
hospital for treatment and his father,
Elhanan Fits, is so feeble that he has to
have the care of trained nurse.
The Randolph Woman's Literary club
met Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Homer White, Mrs. White and Mrs.
M. E. Holmes being hostesses. Twenty
eight members and guests were present.
The subject for the afternoon was "Ire-
land" and the literary program. which
was followed by the usual social period,
began with quotations from Goldsmith.
A paper on s'lrish Wit" was read by Mrs.
Hale Flint, and Mrs. H. B. Bell gave q
reading on "The Shamrock Land' and
ssIrish Peasant and Rural Life"
Tomorrow night the school operettas,
'sThe Toy Shop and "The Whole Year
'Round,' will be given in Chandler
Music hall under direction of the in
structor in music, Miss Minnie Barbour