Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-11-05

Mrs. 3. P. Jose is in Boston for few
weeks.
Charles Martin was in Bethel Saturday
for the day.
Miss Maud Woodard hss recently been
visiting in Windsor.
E. L Rand was . guest over Sunday Of
Mr.. and Mrs MN. Ball.
Mrs. Edison Hubbard and son, Harold,
left here Friday for California.
The vote here Taesday was:T Taft. as;
Bryans 1T .chAah,eBs Dsbs. 4; Hisgsn, 1.
Dr.. c. NJ. Campbsil accompanied two
patients to Burlington "Wednesday Of last
Rev. W. II. Watson has closed series
OF Sunday afternoon mestings az Pitts
field. tG7
Mr.. and MIA h.. /. spoor OF Ripton
spent Sunday .Witht their daughter, Mrs.
6bampany. "a
Mrs. Henry s. ChaHse and son, John,
are at her home In Buffalo, n. Y, for
few weeks.
Herman Kinsman was at home from
Norwich university from Saturday until
Wednesday
Edmond Douglass has been In town for
a few days, the guest of his friend, Her
mon Kinsman.
Hon. Alexander Dunnstt, counsel for
the White River Railroad Co.. was in
town last week.
Mrs. James Henry has gone to Man
chester, n. r., AthoI and Boston to
spend q few weeks.
Miss Landon, the trained nurse, who
- al
ton, has returned TO Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Maltby Of Buffalo,
n. Y, were called here last week by the
death of Mrs. Maltby's sister, Mrs. Eta
Huntley.
Miss Fannie Nichols, who had been
with her sister, Mrs. Jose, for g few
weeks, has returned to her home in New
ton, Mass.
N. c. Harvey. Fred Martin and George
Walker are at home from Bethel for two
weeks to build an Office for Pierce &
Robinson.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Flint, Mrs. Fred
Dickerman, Misses May Wilcox and Susie
BatcheIder were in Montpelier and Barre
last week.
P. c. Tinkham went to vergennes
Monday for the parpose Of placing Leon
and Mark Curtis, sons Of Charles Curtis,
in the industrial school
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Mstho-
dist church held their annual Harvest
supper last week Wednesday with good
attendance. notwithstanding the much
needed rain
Mrs. Eta Huntley died Tuesday, Oct.
p, after a long illness, of tuberculosis. at
the age Of a. years, 10 months. The
funeral was held at her late home Thurs
day, Rev. Mary 7. whitney officiating.
Interment was in North Hollow cemetery.
A Flower guild has been formed in the
Universalist church; a non-sectarian soci-
ETY. inasmuch as It hopes to benefit all
needy people, sick. shut-ins and isolated
oness sending cheer in books, magazines,
plants, food and clothing articles which
it Is hoped will be generously donated by
all, a. by means Of the committee they
will reach the right places. Organized
work OF this kind + doing tremendous
amount Of good. The committee meets
every Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. NJ.
Campbell.
The w. c. T.. o.. entertained the teach.
ers of Rochester town Saturday after.
noon. After q social hour, when all got
acquainted with each other, the ladies
asked them to express their views on
Scientific Temperance. as Taught in TIE
Schools" DR.. Merriam being present
said few practical words in favor Of ths
teaching Of same and though all alluded
to the lack of time for 50 many subjects
they believed it to be q very necessary
study. Mrs. Shampeney gave a demon.
stration OF how she taught 1t in. hel
} school and many helpful hints wer'
, given. After very well served tea b,
the Union ladies, all feltiit was good t.
be in touch with the teachers. Paper
, are to be supplied by the Union to hell
on this work. A visit from Miss Willis I
looked forward to with anticipation il
the near future.