Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-09

have been living in Springfield, Mass.
since their marriage in the spring, are
now located at Pasadena, Cal.
Mrs. William Lawton OF New York
city and her sister, Miss Mamie Sault OF
Derby, Conn, are enjoying vacation pc
riod in Randolph and are staying at Mrs.
Mary Sault's.
Mrs. Luther c. Willard OF Beividere,
ILL.,, is expected tomorrow for a sojourn
OF some length in town with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Webster, before Mr..
Willard joins her.
Mrs. Z. o. Blanchard attended the re-
union of the Tilden Seminary association
at West Lebanon. n. H., yesterday and is
spending the rest OF the week with Miss
Nellie Blodgett at Lebanon.
George s. Bradford of Newburyport,
Mass, who removed from Randolph
many years ago, has been renewing his ac-
quaintance with the village since Satur-
day as a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Wainwright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Kinniburgh of
Pawtucket arrived Monday from Mont
real on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Holman, with whom Mrs. Kinniburgh
will remain until Saturday. Her hus-
band went away Tuesday.
James s. Rand, who was graduated
from the Randolph High school in the
class OF '0s, has been appointed cadet at
Norwich university by L. b. johnson on
one of the scholarships at the disposal Of
an Orange county senator.
Bartholomew Fenton and family have
had visit from his daughter, Mrs. j. c.
Atkins, and son OF Hanover, n. H., who
left Tuesday, and from q son, James Fen
ton, and his wife of West Rutland, who
came Friday and went away yesterday.
e. L. Bass is building a barn on the Ira
Buck place bought by him in Rochester,
and his sister, Mrs. c. A. Brown, is oc-
cupying the house there at present. Mrs.
Brown had her sister. Mrs. B. j. Pratt OF
this place, with her from Saturday to
Wednesday.
The $3.50 Bufslo-Pitts steam road roll
er, ordered by the village of the Buffalo
Roller company, Buffalo, y. Y, reached
here Tuesday, and il is confidently ex-
pected that within q very short time there
will be nothing but bouievards inside the
corporation limits.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Dean are entertain
ing their brother and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dean OF Boston, who are
also to be with them at Camp Randolph.
Highgate Springs, Mrs. George Dean tirst
taking q trip farther north. A nephew
and niece OF the Deans, Albert f. and
Miss Mabel Merrill, arrived last night
from Chicago.
There was a chsncery hearing Monday
and Tuesday at NJ. NJ. Wilson's Office be-
fore Judge E. L. Waterman OF Brattleboro
in the case of w. w. Perkins of Brookfield
vs.. Charles v. Kent of Montpelier. in
volying an accounting for money paid on
several different mortgages. Mr.. Will
son appeared for Perkins and Burton
Bailey of Montpelier for Kent.
John +. Kimball, who neglected to pay
the fine Of so and costs assessed him
May q for reckless auto driving in the
case brought against him on complaint Of
iona w. Tilson, and had also neglected
TO take an appeal TO county court, had
mittimus to the house of correction read
him Tuesday by Chief of Police F. II.
Ketchum and decided to hand over
s20.91.
Mrs. Fay Wells will leave next
Wednesday for Fresno, Cal, having
found employment there in a raisin pack
ing establishment. Mr.. Wells, whose
broken limb is nearly healed. will give it
another fortnight in which TO strengthen.
staying with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Wells, and will then return to his
work for the American Read Machine
company at Kennett Square, Pc.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Tewksbury gave
picnic party i'm MRri-Custie pIrk Mon
day evening in honor Of Miss Lydia NJ.
Burgess Of Cambridge. Mass, who is
spending the month OF July with them.
At the picnic were Mr.. and Mrs. r. ;.
wbitcomb Of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. g. p.
Lamson, Miss Hanna Prince, Miss Lettie
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hatch, Guy
osha, Fred Smith and Harry Tilson.
Miss Ada Fits of Boston carre Friday
and was the guest of her aunt, Ms II.
W. Fits, until Wednesday, whsn she
went to Northfield. Miss Fits is still en-
gagged in special school work in Boston
for the training of backward or abnormal
pupils 10 fit them, il possible, for en-
trance into city schools. From Mortified
she will go to woodsville, y. H., but the
greater part OF her vacation is to be spent
near Portland, Me.
A. J. Cross OF wrig htsvilIe, who died at
the Soldiers Home in Bennington, June
20, was the father Of Mrs. Jonas Cobburn
of this village and Miss May Cross of
Springfield, Mass. He left a brother,
Martin Cross OF Worcester, Mass, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Pearsons of Cen
tral City, Neb., and Mrs. Emily l..
Young OF Bakersfield, Cal. Mr.. Cross
was in his 69th year and had been in
Bennington the last five years. The re-