Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-05-28


Mrs. e. d. Strong is the guest Of her
brother, Hon. Herbert Wall, In Keene,
N. H.
Mrs. w. E. Lamson has had an attack
of acute indigestion, of which she is now
much better.
Mrs. j. P. Greenwood OF Warren was
with DR.. and Mrs. F. G. Angel Friday
and Saturday.
There will be Memorial day dance in
Grange hall Saturday night for which the
Music hall orchestra will play.
Charles Oracle has rented tenement in
the Howe house on Elm street and is to
move back to town from Wilder.
Miss Ella Brownell, student in the
high school, has gone to Pomfret to await
developments from exposure to the
mumps.
Miss Minnie Grant of Albany has en-
tered the Randolph sanatorium for two
years. course in the training department
for nurses.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shattuck are enter
tanning Mr.. Shattuck's nieces, Mrs. F. J.
Boyden and Mrs. E. j. Shattuck, of NOR
\ wood, Mass.
Mrs. P. c. Dodge was in Burlington
Tuesday to put the Dodge cottage at
Queen City park in readiness for the
camping season.
There will be special convocation Of
Whitney chapter, No. 5, r. A. M, Mon
day evening for degree work, and all
members are requested to be present.
Mrs. Mary Bemis, who had been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Smith,
some time. went to Quechee Monday to
\ 60 vntr oho ptI xv 70
Springfield.
The Green Mountain hand gave the
first open-air concert of the season in the
square Saturday night, and the strains
of music brought everybody not in quar-
antine for the mumps.
Mrs. Florence Hamblin reached town
Saturday after an extended absence at
Brooklyn and Cape Cod and was accom-
panied from the latter place by niece,
Miss Bertha Hamblin.
| An informal reception will be given
this evening at the pariors Of the Metho-
dist church to the acting pastor, Rev.
Joseph Hamilton, and his family, whom
the townspeople generally are invited to
meet.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Hutchinson of
North Bennington arrived last Thursday
and visited in Randolph until Monday,
when they went to Northfield for the re-
mainder of their short vacation, ending
yesterday.
DIR. E. o. Blanchard was one Of the del
egates chosen at Montpelier last week to
represent the Vermont State Dental asso-
citation at the meeting Of the National
Dental association to be held in Boston
during July.
c. w. Written, who was home over
Sunday, has been following his crayon
picture business in Moretown and Mid
dlesex lately. Yesterday Mrs. Written
went to Warren to meet him and take q
carriage trip back to this place.
Repairs upon the W. H. Dubois house
are completed, and it was opened Monday
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. Bell and children,
who have been at the Inn through the
winter. Mrs. c. w. Hodges of New York
is with them, and Miss Mary s. Dubois,
who is to be at the Inn q little longer,
will join the family at the house shortly.
The Boston Herald OF yesterday con-
tanned a cut of Miss Grace .. Applebee, a
contralto soloist, who sang at a concert in
Littleton, N. H., Tuesday and delighted
the audience by an artistic Interpretation
of Woodman's San Open Secret and
DdQuy Iittlc DaDy MISE AP-
plebee, whose home is in Littleton, is q
niece Of Mrs. o. B. Copeland and has
many acquaintance in Randolph.
An interesting piece of horsefiesh is q
Shetland colt at H. p. Sanford's that
stands 81 inches high and weighs about
80 pounds. He is handsome youngster,
bay with black name and tail, and all OF
Ave days old. The mother, Mary, has
huov, he v,ot and vf hing IF tho chill
dren at the Sanford farm, q share OF
whose affection she may have to yield
this summer to the colt that is evidently
the pride of her own heart.
Rev. w. 8. Bradshaw read his resigna-
ton as pastor of the Baptist church last
Sunday morning to become effective the
last of June, when he intends to take .
psstorate in Ohio or Kansas, in both OF
which states are promising fields of labor
for him upon which he has not yet def
initely decided. Mr.. Bradshaw came to
Randolph from Chester, Pa, last June
and in the year past has shown the quiet
force of Q strong character and been q
faithful pastor to the church he served.
Thomas Connolly, Sr., and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary A. Connolly of Washing
ton, d. c., will sail from Boston June 8,
for Queenstown and make q months tour
of Ireland and a part of England. Among
other places they will go to Dangxn, Ire
land, which Mr.. Connolly left 40 years
ago when he came to this country q
young man of 81. This will be his first
return to his native land, where he has
two sisters and some cousins still living.
After.a trip to England that will include
London and Liverpool, the travellers will
embark for home the 14th of July.
The Alumni association of the RAN
dolph High school will hold its 10th
biennial reunion and banquet at the RAN
dolph Inn Friday night, June IL, at 1880
o'clock. DR.. John P. Clifford is to be
POSTMASTER, and postprandial program
is being arranged that promises to be q
feast of wit and wisdom with entrees of
vocal and instrumental music. 1t is
hoped to have as many of the alumni \
present as possible that the old-time boys
and girls may find the reunion q joyful
renewal of former associations and q hap
py reveling in the half-forgotten memo
ries of their school-days.
Hugh Gallagher, who has been work.