Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-02-11
Randolph.
qEoRarA Win. Looal Edltor.

Miss Inez Litchheld is in Burlington
for ten days absence.
A. Fl. Powers made q business trip
Tuesday to Montpelier, East Barre and
PlainGeId.
Miss Carrie Lille was in Chelsea last
Thursday to attend the funeral OF her
aunt, Miss Caiista Lille.
Miss Eettye Robbins, who teaches in
Springfield, Mass, came home Friday
aud stayed until Sunday.
John NJ. Brown has been having ten
days run Of bilious grip and Is only able
to sit up few minutes at time Jet.
Miss Frances Epooner Is home on va
cation from the school in North Danville
in which she has been teaching twenty
weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Holden and Miss Ade-
lene Gray were In Montpelier Saturday
and Sunday as the gueats cf Mrs. Hugh
Phillips.
Mrs. Carrie Wells Of Greenfield, Mass,
who was called to Randolph BY the death
Of Mrs. George Howard, Is being enter
tained by Mrs. Ruth Abbott and Mrs. G.
NJ. Howard.
John Butterfeld has been housed sever
M ANFE ~ al A0IaEN AtNEANE4 " HIS MQEk-
ing in the Z. F. Emerson mill. A stick
came back from one OF the machines and
struck him in the right side.
E. L. Emery is badly crippled by sciat-
ica in bis right foot and has been unable
Tor some time to attend to his duties in
Charles Thurston's grocery store, where
his place is taken by Carl Archer OF
BFaintree.
Mrs. c. G. Hayward and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse II. Biodgett drove to Norwich last
Thursday to attend the funeral OF Samuel
NJ. Root. which was held Saturday. Mr..
and Mrs. Blodgets drove home Sunday
but Mrs. Hayward did not return until
Monday.
DR.. C. ]. and l. II. Rumrili reached
town Saturday morning from Rochester,
Minn., where the latter underwent q criti-
cal operation in the Mayo hospital cnly
three weeks ago. The convalescent stood
the journey well and has every prospect
OF attaining to better health and strength
than have been his for years.
c. P. Hubert adds an interesting chap
ter to the poultry annals of the neighbor-
hood In his report for January, during
which month he sold from 139 hens 26
dozen and eggs for g69.71. Feed in
that time cost him 1880 80 that the net
profit was $50.11. A hennery may not be
gold mine but, properly managed, II
would seem to be fairly good substitute.
E. A. Smith, who moved from Central
street into the Buck house on South
Pleasant street within . few weeks, made
another change OF residence yesterday
and Is now living in the Howe house on
Elm street. N. G. Buck and family, WHO
have been living IN the tenement at tbs
/ Randolph bakery, are to have the Buck
honse, In which they expect to be settled
soon after March 1st.
Mrs. NJ. e. Holmes, who returned
Sunday from the burial OF the late VIII
liam Holmes in Mount Auburn cemetery,
Cambridge, Mass, closed the house on
South street Tuesday and, accompanied
BY her sister, Mrs d. Z. Goding. went to
Maiden. Mass, to stay with the lattel
through the rest of the winter. Mrs
Holmes expects to be IN Randolph thl
looming summer. reopening the house on
South street sometime in May.
School in district No. IL, taught By
Miss Carrie NJ. Eaton, closed Friday
Feb. 5. Those having no marks during
the term we're Gail Brewster and Alstini
ParmenteF. Grace Tatrc and Dewe,
White were each absent one-haEf day
Ralph Hibbard was absent one day-thl
first time In twelve terms. Ralph Hib
bard and Ernest Hibbard missed ~
words in spelling; Ruth Parmenter ant
Dewey White each missed one word.
Mrs. H. E. Morse has finished IonI
and very successful term OF service q
teacher in the Union schools Of Montpel
Ter and came to Randolph Saturday to as
sist Mr.. Morse ia the bookkeeping de
partment Of his recently purchased hard
ware store in the O'Connor block He
pupils gave her an afternoon reception il
the auditorium at Montpelier. and fare
well reception at 9 later date is beinl
planned by the senior and junior ciasse
OF the high school and the alumni, q
which time Mrs. Morse's IS years con
nection with the school viii receive ct
ting recognition. Superintendent Brown
! scombe of Montpelier bas highly compli
mented her work BY saying ssShe has hai
, upwards OF 1000 boys and girls under he
care during these years and has made
greater impression on the minds OF mel
and women Of Montpelier in that perio,
than any other person." Mr.. and Mrs
Morse have their home in the OsConno
block in rooms directly over the store.