Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-16
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

The town schools will begin the spring
term Monday, April 20.
MI. and Mrs. c. J. Dyke are entertain
ing Mrs. Dykes sister, Miss Carrie Tng-
CART, of Waverly. Mass.
Miss Jennie Johnston Of Lebanon. ".
H., was with her sisters, Mrs. w. F. Ed
son and Miss Maud Johnston, over Sum
day.
Miss Mary Wedgwood has returned
from stay of some weeks at the home of
her uncle, F. M. Wedgwood, in Essex
Junction.
G. A. Pinney is adding a bathroom to
his residence on Highland avenue and
putting dormer window in the ell to
light the same.
The next regular meeting of the RAN
dolph Woman's Literary club will be
postponed from Saturday, April 18, to
Saturday, April 25.
Mrs. Pearl Rumrill and son of Concord,
N. H., have been with Mrs. Rumrill's
parents, Mr.. and MIS-. Francis Dicker-
man, since Saturday.
w. II. Messer carried off the donors
Friday night at the whist party of the
Montpelier Owl club, held in Odd Fell
lows hall of that city.
Friends of Charles E. Wood of Newton
vile, Mass, will be glad to learn that he
is making a good recovery from recent
operation for an abscess in the head.
j. d. Laport has rented the lower part
of his house on Maple street to L. o.
Thayer and will occupy the upper part,
to be vacated soon by Mrs. Louis Sault.
Mrs. John Abbott and two daughters,
who had been at III. p. Sanford's during
the school vacation for the little girls, left
Saturday for their home in Winchester,
Mass.
Miss Rose Seymour, who had been at
the farm of her father, Moses Seymour,
for little vacation rest, went last Thurs
day to Burlington, where she has found
employment.
Mrs. j. B. Drew of Burlington, who
was returning from the funeral of a
nephew in Melrose, Mass, broke the
journey at this point and spent Friday
night with Mrs. Emma Reed.
Hon. j. P. Bass of Bangor, Me-, who
had been in Boston on a pleasure trip.
made his homeward route include Ran
dolph, in which he spent Sunday night
with his nephew, A. E. Bass.
at the station, went to his home in, Mil
ton Friday on a weeks leave of absence,
and E. l.. Totten of Smiths Grove, KY,
has been acting as his substitute.
Mrs. Harriet Burnap arrived Saturday
from Fitchburg, Mass, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Margaret, who is here
for the weeks vacation of the school in
which she teaches at BaldwinsvfIle, Mass.
Huntington Center were with DR.. and
Mrs. S. n. Gould Friday night, having
stopped here on their way to Suncook, n.
H., where Mr.. Bagley is at present EN-
ployed.
Mrs. Belle d. Dubois is at the Randolph
Inn again after a three months absence
in New York and other places. She came
Saturday night from Maiden, Mass,
where she had been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
j. ID. Wheeler.
Mr. and Mrs. Wales I. Bass are now
located in their house on Railroad street,
having moved Saturday from the resi-
dence of E. A. Shattuck, of whose house
hold affairs they had taken charge the
last two years.
The annual meeting of the stock holders
of the Randolph sanatorium will be held
IL
ing, April 20, at o'clock for the purpose
of hearing reports, electing officers and
transacting any other necessary BUSH
ness.
A horse belonging to E. N. Rising was
sold at auction Monday morning to Hor-
ace III. Howard for ST., the sum to apply
on a tax claim of S75 against Mr.. Rising
for sewer connections that the board of
health ordered to be made at his five
houses.
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Booth have in
stalled handsome nahogany-cased piano
in their rooms at the Randolph Telephone
exchange, and last Thursday evening an
informal musicale proved the sweet toned
instrument, which is of the Norris &
HYDE manufacture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quaide are to re-
tain possession of the Russell Woodward
house on South Main street until late in
the summer at least, having come to that
decision since the return of Mrs. Quaide
the sth inst, from attending her broth
er's funeral in Providence, K. /.
Miss Clara Booth, who had been at
Pinehurst, NJ c., during the winter,
reached town Sunday night and started
Monday night for st. Paul, Mimi, where
she expects to remain indefinitely. Miss
Booth has a brother and sister in ST.
Paul, Bert and Miss Lena Booth.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Flint have moved
into the upper part of their house on
Park street and are making it into very
comfortable tenement by the addition of
two dormer windows at the front and an
extra room at the back. Their son-in-
law. Adelbert Scribner, and family will
continue to occupy the lower part of the
house.
Woodstock is making preparations for
an active baseball season and has z. y.
Dumas and William Shaw, former Ran
dolph players, Fitzmorris, Wyatt and