Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-09
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

sictor "A. Wltliams OF NorNalk, Conn.,,
was in town Saturday on business.
Miss Olive Sargent returned Saturday
to her duties as clerk in the Thresher Silk
store, Boston.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell left Friday to
resume teaching in the graded school of
Bellows Falls after the spring recess.
Mrs. James Judd is recovering nicely
from an operation performed at the sana-
torium Saturday by DR.. F. c. Angel.
Mrs. Thomas Fitch has arrived from
Grand Forks, N. D., to spend the summer
with her mother, Mrs. Ellen Blanchard.
Mrs. c. R. Granger was with the fami-
" of her son, Carroll Fl. Granger, in
Barre last week from Wednesday to Fri
day.
w. A. Mcintosh came Monday from
Montpelier, where be had been in attend
ance for week on his brother, who is in
very poor health.
Anthony Ducharme has moved his FAM
lily from the cottage in the rear of the
Bradish house to the place of H. c. Gil
bert on Central street.
The Woman's Relief corps will have its
second whist party in G. A. R. hall next
Tuesday evening, to which a cordial in
yitation is extended.
Mrs Bert ha Burridge arrived Saturday
from N.w York on weeks vacation
from the Ethical Culture school, which
she is attending this year.
Albert Tatro has moved to the farm of
his father, Alexander Tatro, that he will
carry on in connection with the farm on
which he had previously been living.
Mrs. George F. Jones, who was at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Pin
ney, on Highland avenue through the
winter, has reopened her house on School
street.
Mrs. John Abbott and two daughters,
Winsome and Joan, of Winchester,
Mass, are spending the little girls
school vacation with Mr.. and Mrs. II. P.
Sanford.
Vincent Demming of Randolph, Me-, a
cadet at Norwich university, was with
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Powers during part
of his vacation and returned to Mortified
Sunday.
Mrs. Mahala Kinney was the guest OF
Mrs. Ellen Blanchard over Sunday, hav-
ing stopped here on her way from win
ter in Boston to her summer home in
PIainfield.
j. NJ. Holman has bought of Ernest
Manchester for $500 the latter's place just
beyond The Manchester and proposes to
| fit it up either for his own occupancy OF
that of city people who may like to sum
mer there.
FIJI. Packard, agent for the lnterna-
tionaI Harvester company, has placed
\ one horsepower, ai1-cooled gasolene en-
CINE on the H. c. Soper farm, and one on
| the Seymour farm also, to operate the
separators.
The listers are out, Diogenes-like, hunt
ing for an honest man; but instead Of
lanterns, they carry inventory blanks,
| that have more OF searchlight power o.
penetration and should make the ques'
easier or more difficult.
The circulation of books from the Kim
hall Public library during March wa:
1753 volumes, POI Ola per cent? being
class books, 397 (22.5) Juveniles and 115'
f65. g per cent? fiction. The daily average
circulation was 81 11-26.
Ralph E. French of Marlboro, Mass.
/ formerly of Randolph, has completed nj
course at the birmingham Business col
| Ieoe. and accepted position as stenogra
pher for the president OF the Weliesle.
| National bank at Wellesley, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Quaide have de
cided to vacate the Russell WOODWARD
house on South Main street and stor
their goods for awhile, as Mrs. Quaide IN
tends to go to Providence, X l., Monaa.
for an extended visit among relative
there, and Mr.. Quaide viii board III ne
absence.
Mrs. Fannie Howard, who had been II
RoyaIton lately convalescing from Sc
we're illness with pneumonia, LOOK ne
place in the suit department OF 4. a
Thomas store again Monday, renevin'
Miss lev Manchester from SUBSTITUTE
duty. Mrs. Joseph Sargent OF betnei
also clerking for Mr.. Thomas at present
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymore
SnringfieId brought their l6-montns-ol'
son to Randolph the LIST inst, ana oatur
dav the child underwent an operation 10
an abscess on the nose, performed Dy LIT
RumrilI and Angel at the nome OF Tn
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph nay
more. Monday the baby was WEI
enough to be taken back to Sprlngneio.
Iesse Fl. Blodgett has his restaurant o.
aercbants, Row in running order, an
SUNDAY served chicken-pIe dinner 10
1877 If fourteen. The large front roor
hos been freshened and frightened VII
new naint and paper; tables are set
one side. and at the other is a counte
Allied with such after-dinner deilghts
cigars and candy. In the rear are pr =
vate dining room and Kitchen IN Mnio
hordwood floor has just been placed.
John J. Tibbetts of North HYDE Ial :
the freight brakeman, who was stsucA ~
a bridge at West Hartford ouna .,,. - :
goth ult., and so seriously ln!ulet 49, Do,
died as he was being brought 70 'I - nh a.
pornes cemetery at North Hyde Par
Ds.asday March 81. The body was take
- os North Hyde Park Monday evening .
n,enohers of the Brotherhood
Rrakemen. to which organization the q
ceased belonged and in which which he , was Sa II
sured to the amount of $1,000. me me-, Ge =
trail Vermont Railway company paiu q