Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-04-23
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Teddy Get Your Gun.

GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.
Teddy Get Your Gun.
Mr.. Roosevelt declares
When his present term expireth
To the wilderness he hieth
There TO hunt the grizzly bears.
Though he has been stalking game
Nothing small, like combinations.
Railroads, trusts and corporations,
'Tis no wonder, Just the same,
That his temper 1t would suit
Undesirable creation
To encounter with elation.
Hacked by lawful right to shoot.
| 8. A. Smith made a business trip to
Barre Monday.
Mrs. Georgia Sargent of Claremont, N.
H., was among the arrivals yesterday.
Miss Dora Douglass began teaching the
spring term of school in Strafford Mon
day.
The food sale of the Christian Endeavor
society in Bethany Parish house Saturday
amounted to over IS.
Mrs. o. s. Chamberlain is having rath-
er a light attack of diphtheria, from
which she is gaining steadily.
Miss c. Kate Howard, who visited in
Barre last week, is now the guest of Rev.
and Mrs. v. M. Hardy in Morrisville.
The Sunday school of Bethany church
had a sugar festival in the Parish house
Tuesday evening, and 175 children and
adults found it most enjoyable.
Mrs. Fabien Dupuis, who has been in
feeble health long time, was taken to
the sanatorium yesterday that she might
have the benefit of skilful nursing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Berry of Woburn,
Mass, were at the farm OF Mrs. Berry's
brother, w. c. Slack, from Saturday to
Tuesday. On their return they were ac-
companied by their niece, Miss Hazel
Slack.
c. NJ. Warren of Lebanon, n. eH., was
entertained over Sunday at the home of
Mrs. w. f. Edison, whose sister, Miss
|8sa1nzuhn1tcn of Lebanon, is visiting
zher4u1sy, which is Fast DAY in New
Hampshire. --.---
ues very i'll at the home of her parents,
delirious much of the time for several
days. Her trouble seems to be nervous
prostration.
Wool buyers are paying from two to
four cents q pound less for wool that is
tied with binding twine instead of regu-
lar wool twine, fact of which local wool
Mrs. o. p. Hood, who was called to
South Royalton Tuesday by the illness of
her grandson, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Fielders, came back last
night, leaving the child much better of
the bilious collie from which be had been
suffering.
At the grange meeting Saturday even
ing, Vermont will be the subject, John
l.. Hutchinson discussing '.Her Re
sources" Miss Abhie Clark ssHer Noted
Writer'S and Miss Annie Messer "iier
Scenery A solo by Miss Lettie Bailey
and piano duet will vary the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Tracy have moved
into the house of Mrs. Emily Burroughs
on Main street, and the purchaser of their
farm, Frank Badger of Dapville, has tax
en- possession of the same. Mr.. Tracy,
who broke tendon OF his right knee cap
a month ago, still has the joint in a cast
but is able to get around very comfort
ably.
Mrs. Lavina ID. Flanders died at 2
O'Clock last Thursday morning at her
home in Knoxville, Tenn, from the
effects of sudden seizure with which
she was taken only the afternoon before.
She was born in Brookfield, daughter Of
the late 4. F. and Elvira lKendallD
Clafiin, and was sister of Mrs. ]. Harris
Bass Mrs. Flanders, who was 81 years
Of age last December, left son, Alpheus,
who is in very frail health, and daughter,
Mrs. Mabel GaIyon, both of Knoxville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bass went to Tennessee last
fall to see Mrs. Flanders and had been
anticipating the pleasure of welcoming
her and Mr.. and Mrs. Galyon to Vermont
this summer.
Two bright and pleasing operettas.
sThe Toy Shop and "The Whole Year
Round" will be given in Chandler Mus
ic hall by the pupils Of the graded school
Friday evening, May I, under direction
of the instructor in music, Miss Minnie
Barbour of Montpelier. "The Toy
Shop" a story of dolls and fairies, will
be presented by 20 of the smaller pupils,
while an older chorus of 80 voices will
sing the catchy music and play the char
acters OF "The Whole Year Round"
One-third of the proceeds of the enter
tainment will go to the senior class of the
high school, one-third to the junior class
and one-third to the school library. Seats
are to be on sale Saturday morning at F. II.
Joslyn's and should be in such demand
that not an unclaimed chair would be left
in the hall by the first of May.
e.