Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-09
Randolph Continued.


cling from hard attack OF the grip.
Fl. c. Gilbert has taken room at j. J.
Trcrise's and is boarding at Charles Girls
wold's.
William F. Ruiz of East Randolph
started last night for Denver, Col, on
business prospecting tour. +.
The Kimball Public library has re-
ceived gift OF IS bound volumes Of Har-
per's magazine dating back to 1851.
Rev. w. T. Sparhawk supplied the
Cong'l church of West Hartford Sunday
and will preach there again next Sunday.
Mrs Chester Walbridge and her moth
er, Mrs. Graves, of Sharon were the
guests of Mrs. Edna Chadwick yesterday.
Miss Ada Burroughs has reopened her
dressmaking rooms in the Gay block aft
er a months absence in Boston and Brat
tleboro.
Fay Wells has rented the upper part of
the Kelley house on Randolph avenue
and moved Tuesday from the Williams
house on Hale street.
Lyman Rix and his mother, Mrs. Lois
Rix, were called to Concord, N. H., Tues
brother, Truman ellison.
Mrs. c. A. Lasher is once more estab-
lished at the Inn, having returned Mon
day night from a stay of five weeks in
Rutland and its vicinity.
The annual meeting of the Eastern Star
will be held next Thursday evening,
promptly at s O'Clock, as there is work
as well as election of officers.
C. r. Steele has put his barber shop in
fresh spring trim for business by means
of paint and paper and made it attractive
enough to bear the label of tonsorial
parlor.
Z. Z. Fish, returning to Richmond
from the funeral of his cousin, E. o. Ho-
bart, in Windsor, stopped here Tuesday
night to see his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
B. Fish.
OF last years Randolph league ball
team, Leonard, catcher, is regular back
stop for the Dartmouth varsity this year !;
Grow and McLane are with Daley's Low
ell team of the New England league.
With sap running day and night Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday, the naples
are credited with yield of pound and a
half to two pounds to tree. George c.
Flint has made so far 125 gallons of am
Der honey of the clearest and NEST delect-
have done equally well.
At the regular quarterly meeting of
the directors of the Vermont Mutual Fire
Insurance company, held at the home
offices in Montpelier Friday afternoon, the
vacancy among the directors from Orange
county, caused by the death of James X.
Lynde of Williamstown, was filed by
the unanimous election of John II. Du-
D~.e ~ I1lvx 81. he =
election" says the Montpelier Argus. sis
favorable to the members of the board, as
Mr.. Dubois is a man of hard business
acumen and will fill the dictatorship very
acceptably."
Frederick Levi Grant, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry L. Grant of Fish hill, and
Miss Luna Mabel Hatch of this village,
youngest daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hatch, were united in mar
rage by Rev. Fraser Metzger last Thurs
day evening at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. w. w. Brown, on Central
street. On account of the recent death
of the brides mother, no guests were in
vited to the wedding, and the marriage
was witnessed only by a very few rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Grant will continue
to reside in Randolph.
will take the form of a symposium on
maple sugar with the following program:
vermont maple sugar and the best
method of making it," Hon. V. !. Spear
and B. A. Allen; -eading, SIN Sugaring'
Time,n Miss Abbie f. Clark; "Eariy His
tory of Maple Sugar." Mrs. f. l.. Bass
s'Good things TO eat and how to make
them from maple sugar." Mrs. George c..
Flint and Mrs. w. w. Jones, with a dem
onstration in the form of light refresh
ments served by these ladies. The young
married men of the order are asked to
provide saltines for the occasion.
John w. Lamson entertained Monday
evening his fellow-members of former
musical organization, known as the Man
dolin and Guitar club, who OF late years
have been rather widely scattered. Mr..
Lamson was able to assemble Roy Huse
of Hartford, Conn.,, Fred Copeland of
Dartmouth college, Harry Morton of the
University of Vermont and Fred Chad
wick, who has been travelling in the
South for the National Biscuit company
Refreshments of candy, sugar-on-snow
and other delicacies added to the plea
sures of delightful reunion. and it was
voted to remember with a package of
sweets and fraternal letters the only alb
sent member of the club, George Z. Ry-
der, foreman of the Dickinson Press Office
at Dickinson, n. ID.
"The Royal Slave was greeted in
Chandler Music hall Tuesday night by a
somewhat discouragingly small crowd of
$50 people, who witnessed, however, a
production deliberately staged and bril-
liantly costumed. The play, dealing
with the Spanish occupation of Mexico,
was full of Spanish grandiIoquence, still
letos and housekeeping characters, who
seemed to be wearing themselves all out
with nervous excitement on insufficient
provocation. There was nothing of the
keep-cool, let .your-hair-curl temperament
about the piece except in the case of the
American newspaper correspondent,
Humboldt Agassiz Jones-played by J.
Arthur O'Brien-a refreshingly cool Yam
kee, whose hand, in a general brandish-
ing of knives and pistols, sought his hip
pocket--to draw forth finally handker-
chief of useful dimensions.