Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-02
Randolph Continued.

Randolph Continued.
A. j. Bell of Bell Brothers is in the
Boston market this week.
son was born yesterday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Hollis.
N. c. Greene and his daughter, Eva,
are in Montpelier and Barre for few
days.
Mrs. c. s. Booth, Mrs. G. W. Scott and
Miss Jennie Godfrey were in Montpelier
Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Lamb, who had been with
her sister, Mrs. ]. NJ. Holman, a week,
returned to Mortified Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin L. Scott OF Barre
spent Sunday and Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. j. Trerise, with whom Mrs. Scott
is still staying.
Charles c. Beedle OF Keene, N. H., was
in the village from Monday to Wednes-
day and placed handsome Everett piano
in the home of j. j. Stimets.
The weather this week has been espe-
cially designed to make glad the hearts of
the sugar-makers who have harvested
from two-thirds to pound tree.
The canning factory is assured of 200
ness the coming fall, which is much
larger amount than it had last year.
DIR. Mcdonald, an optician, formerly of
the Phillips building in Boston, has
opened an office at the Kelley house on
Randolph avenue for limited time.
Lewis d. Partridge of Potsdam, N. ",
who bought the Panton farm in Brook
field last fall, has been in the village this
week looking for desirable place as a
residence.
George E. Mann of Dewey's Mill
brought his little daughter, Elizabeth, to
Randolph Monday and left her with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mann, for awhile.
Mrs. II. c. Webster and granddaughter,
Emma Taplin. of Windsor have been
guests for few days at G. w. Douglass
at Cliffside farm. They left Tuesday to
visit in Montpelier.
The Good Templars are to have a box
sociable and promenade in Edson's hall
this evening, to which the public is in
vited. A program will be given COM
mencing at O'Clock.
Miss Gail Lamson reached home Friday
night from New York, to which city she
went the previous Monday from Wash
ington, ID. c., where the greater part of
six weeks vacation was passed with her
sister, Mrs. Theron Brooks.
Dr. and Mrs. II. @. Beekman left Tues
day night for Boston, where the doctor
has entered private hospital to be treat
ed for the obscure malady that has preyed
upon his health the last year. He was
accompanied by his physician, DR. c. J.
Rumrill.
The regular meeting OF the Sanatorium
Aid society will be held in Bethany Par
ish house at 3 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
In this connection it may be well to re-
mind members of the society that only a
small part of the annual dues has yet
been paid, and the first quarter Of the So
ciety year is drawing to close.
Mrs. p. J. Blanchard and daughter,
Edith, arrived Sunday morning from
Denver, COL, in which city a sojourn of
five and half months had been made
with the family of Mrs. Blanchard's son,
Clyde. An elder daughter, Miss
Estella, stenographer for granite
firm in Barre, met her mother and sister
here Sunday.
G.. w. Boyce of New York inspected
yesterday the initial operations for deter
mining the extent of the granite deposit
on the Mann farm by means of pits.
Three have been dug but, at this thawing
time, have partly filed with water. A
diamond drill will be brought into serv-
ice later. Mr.. Boyce was on his way to
Buffalo and spent few hours here.
CIR. Miller of the White Cross Milk
company met goodly number of dairy
men at the Randolph Inn Tuesday after
moon and laid before them SO satisfactory
proposal from his company that he had
no difficulty in pledging a sufficient
amount of milk to start the new bottling
plant. 1t is hoped to have the plant in
operation by the goth of this month and
it will require from twelve to fifteen
thousand pounds of milk day. When
more machinery, which has been ordered,
is installed, greater quantity will be
needed.
Miss Lucinda Dupuis, for the last two
years a compositor in the Office of the
Dickinson Press at Dickinson, N. D., has
given up her position temporarily on &C.
count of her own impaired health and the
feeble condition of her mother, Mrs. Fa-
bien Dupuis, who has been suffering late
~ from a severe attack Of bronchitis.
Miss Lucinda's weeks journey from the
West brought her to Randolph yesterday.
An elder daughter of Mrs. Drpuis, Mrs.
John Morrill, of Tunbridge, came last
Thursday and stayed with her mother
until Saturday.
The muddy roads did not prevent q
goodly number from attending the
Grange initiation March 2Sth. A special
feature of the evening was the Harvest
march given by twenty young people in
costume and under the leadership of
Brother N. c. and Sister Alice Buck. A
special vote of thanks was rendered
Brother Buck for his efficient work ~
leader of the march. Everyone expressed
hearty appreciation Of the music BY the