Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-24
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Henry Dunbar were here from Montreal
Sunday to see their son and brother. Da-
vid Dunbar, who has been in miserable
health for, ,15 weeks on account of a liver
trouble.
/ NJ. H. Miller was in Burlington from
Monday to Wednesday. making arrange
meHts for display OF maple goods from
the Randolph Sugar market in the State
Industrial exhibit at the coming Tercen-
tenary celebration.
Col. A b. Chandler has bought of the
5. H. Brooks estate for S1100 a strip of
land four rods front and fifteen rods
deep, lying between the Brooks residence
and the house occupied by J. F. Lamson
on South Main street.
Mrs. II. Fl. ellison of Bethel has bought
of the E. F. Emerson company a lot on
Prospect street adjoining the property of
E. H. Mason on the west side. Mrs.
ellison paid 5000 for the lot and intends to
have house upon it ready for occupancy
in the fall.
Misses Icy and Carrie Manchester wit
messed the graduation OF their cousin,
Miss Constance Manchester, from the
grammar school at West Lebanon, n. H.,
last Thursday night. Miss Constance ex-
poets to enter Cushing academy in Ash
burnham this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Mitchell of Brook
field, who had been at @. w. Panton's a
few days, left yesterday TOR Friendship,
Me-, to take charge Of a hotel at that
summer resort. Miss Abbie Alvord went
the same day to st. Johnsbury, after a six
months sojourn at Mr.. Panton's.
Miss Lena Kilburn will go to Montpe-
lier Monday to take q course in stenoRra-
ply of Miss Mae Bullard, preparatory to
occupying a place in the Office Of Sargent,
Osgood q Roundy, made vacant by the
retirement Of Miss Bertha Rowell, tho is
suffering from neuritis in the arm.
The summer guests are beginning to
arrive at The Manchester, the first to
come being Miss c. g. Morrison and Miss
Marion Burke Of New York. j. F. Jar
Wis is due from Mount Vernon tomorrow,
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Dillon and Miss
Louisa Hood have fixed the 29th as the
date OF their arrival.
Mrs. Frank Adams of Bellows Falls,
who attended the N. L. sophomore-fresh- h
man debate in Mortified Monday night,
her son being one OF the disputants, was
the guest Tuesday and Wednesday of
Mrs. A. M. Hubbard, who accompanies
her to Northfield today for the graduat-
ing exercises Of the university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Hodges are
to leave New York city the latter part Of
July, when Mr.. Hodges business head
quarters will be transferred to Schenecta-
dy, n. Y. Mrs. Hodges and her twin
sons will come to Randolph for August
and September and take up their resi-
dence in Schenectady in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl. Ingalls, drove to
West Brookfield Sunday and hitched
their horse in the barn Of George West
while calling on relatives there. The
horse, annoyed by flies, kept stepping
around until it finally fell through
scuttle hole and seriously injured one Of
its hind legs, besides being otherwise
bruised and scratched.
Mrs. A. E. Lane of Mount Vernon. n.
Y, brought her elder daug hter, Marjorie,
to Randolph Monday to spend the sum-
mer with the little girls grandmother,
Mrs. J. II. Moulton. Mrs. Lane, who
will go back to Mount Vernon in a day
or two, is to be in this village again q lit
tie later with her younger daughter and
will remain through August.
RolIa Carroll, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Sell
va Thsyer OF Braintree, and Miss Winnie
Beryl, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
o. H. Rogers, were united in marriage at
3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon by Rev.
Fraser Metzger. The wedding took place
at the home Of the BRIDES parents, and
the only witnesses were the immediate
relatives of the contracting parties.
DR.. Charles Cushman and Ernest A.
Abbott reached town Monday night, the
former coming from Chicago and the lat
ter from Detroit, Mich. Both will 20 to
Hanover, N. h, Saturday for the tenth
reunion Of their class since graduation
from Dartmouth college. George F.
Sparhawk OF Beaver, Pa, is also to be in
Hanover this commencement for the goth
reunion of his class. Mr.. Abbott, who is
now connected with the Forest Syndicate
OF California Mahogany Eucalyptus Plan
tations, has his headquarters in San
Francisco.
Mrs. w. z. Rand and son, Ralph,
spent Saturday in NorthfieId as guests of
the oldest son, Cadet James Rand OF Nor
wich university. They continued their
journey to Waterbury, where they passed
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bou-
chard. Mr.. Rand, his daughter. Ida, and
son, Ralph, are in Nortnfeld today for
the commencement exercises Of n. U.
Cadet Rand, who has just completed sue
cesstully his first years course in the un-
iversity, will leave tonight for sharon
Springs, y. Y, where be is to We erl-
ployed for the fourth season in the same
hotel.
The Commercial Advertiser Of Canton,
n. Y. has the following to say OF the
new venture of Julius E. and Frank n.
Jerd in that city:-''The Jerd Brothers
have opened their new theatre in the
Donihee & Baker block, and have had
the place packed every evening. They
are giving two and three performances
each night and the crowds block the side
walk waiting for a chance to get in. 1t
was expected that these gentlemen would
not undertake the show business unless
they put on something of the best OBJ
tainable, and the crowds that are going
night after night are the best indication
of the value received for the money. The
theatre is arranged in an up-to-date man
ner, with fine opera house seats that are a
comfort to the occupant and give a good
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