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

~-~ F-~+~NE~ - AA"HH ~HfANI ~ NHAIA4 .
Mrs. Henry lawson and son, Teddy. 81
Montpelier were guests at N. 9. Gresne'i
Friday.
Rev. DR.. A. I. Cooper Is gaining stead
lily from pneumonia and is now able to b.
about the house.
The Weston fat cotsrie OF twenty spent
a pleasant evening in cards and dancing
at Grange hall Monday.
Frank Copeland resumed work Monday
in the r. F. Emerson mill after an en-.
forced vacation due to bronchitis.
The Music Hall orchestra viii PLAY
tomorrow night for dance to be given
BY Home Rebekah lodge Of Bethel.
Mrs. A. B. Manchester remains about
the same, still suffering from the effects
Of the shock sustained three weeks ago.
Mrs. Mary Jerd is ct the sanatorium.
recovering nicely from an operation per
formed Tuesday for the removal OF gall
stones.
Deacon W. F. Howard has had q sharp
attack Of Indigestion at the sanatorium
but Is at present much better though stil
very weak.
W. n. Terry is serving as carrier on
rural delivery route No. /, In the illness
Of W. E. Rand, who has been having .
severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell M. Pierce, lately
arrived from Norfolk, ". T., are occupy
ing the front Senement on the third floor
Of the O'Connor block.
Mrs. Allen Flint, Jr., has received news
OF the death OF her nephew. Cecil L.
Thresher, Feb. 3, in Oakland, KAN, after
weeks illness with pneumonia. The
young man was II years OF age.
Robert sault arrived Tuesday from
Hanover, n. H., for a vacation from
Dartmouth college lasting until Monday,
the mid-year examinations making 4
short recess from study possible.
Mrs. S. 5. Clark suffered a shock yes
terday afternoon, affecting her throat.
and her daughter, Miss Laura Clark. an
instructor in Smith college, has been
summoned from Northampton, Mass.
Sherman Moulton. ESQ.,. Joined his
wife and son Saturday at stoneIeigh.
where they had been spending ten DAYS
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Moulton. ana
took them home to Burlington Monday.
The local postoffice has received a small
consignment Of the lincoln Centenary
stamps, which will not 20 on sale until
Feb. II. The stamp shows the profile OF
Lincoln with the head bent In q charac-
teristic attitude Of thought or study.
Miss Winnie Burridge LEFT for Boston
yesterday on trip to be extended to
Hartford, Conn. Her brother, Frank,
went with her to Boston and, after q few
days in the city, will start for Detroit.
Mich, where he expects to find employ
ment.
The Brooklyn Whist club had Gentle
mems night at w. E. Stacks last even
ing, and seven tables Of players found
great enjoyment in bout ct their favor
tie game. The highest score, plus IS.
was made by H. 7. Holman and Mrs. l.
8. Chase.
Lieut.. H. B. Mcintyre has reached Bur-
lington after two years. absencs in the
philippines and, with his mother. Mrs.
Fl. H. Mcintyre. viii be in Randolph
before long. He Is ON leave of absence
from the army post ct San Francisco. to
which he has lately been transferred.
Rachel, the seven-year-old daughter Of
C. A. Roberts, who used to live Al aas.
Mills, died OF pneumonia Monday at the
present home Of the family in Fort Ed-
ward. n. Y, and the body was taken to
Weybridge for burial. Mrs. Roberts
now has pneumonia and word from Fort
Edward Tuesday reported her dangerous
Iy i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Dickermau and
son, Kenneth, and Mrs. George TarbelI
cid not start for Vancouver, B. c.. Mon
day, according to frst intentions, but de-
layed their departure until today. Mon
day, Mrs. Dickerman had an unexpected
visit at her home in East Granville from
10 friends, among whom were her sister.
Mrs. B. E Nickerson, and daughter.
Marion, Mrs. Pearl CampbelI ana Mrs. ID
7. Dyer Of Randolph. The hostess was
made the recipient OF handsome moroc-
co portefolio, IS a farewell gift.
Mrs. Susan Stokes Of New York was
called here Friday by the critical condi-
ton OF her son, Worden Stokes. who had
an attack of measles at Fred L. Flint's ana
then developed pneumonia. His svmp-
toms seemed little better yesterday and
II is hoped the crisis may be safely past.
His brother, Felix Stokes, George Allen. /
Mr.. Flint and Silva Flint have All been
having the measles at the same time in
the same house, while another victim in
the neighborhood is Harold Flint At A.
Z. Ferry's. Only Worden Stokes has
been seriously i'll.
1.-THE Layman's Relation to the PASTOR
was the theme Of practical, helpful adj
dress delivered to the congregation Of the
Federated churches last Sunday morning /
by Supervisor II. w. Lewis, whose con-
ception of that relation il generally ac-
cepted and faithfully sustained would I
give the average pastor q happier fate
than to serve for a parish pincushion.
twelve new members were received by
letter, Mr.. and Mrs l. d. Partridge into
the Baptist church; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Flint and four daught Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l. Currier, Mrs. Joseph Hamilton ana
Miss Mabel Hamilton, into the Metho-
dist church.
The January issue Of the vermonter is
just out and is a Lincoln number With q
picture Of the lincoln family for q 'front.'
ispiece and the address delivered BY Col.
A. b Chandler in Chandler Music hall
Dec. Is for its leading article. The Yer
monter takes the address from the Her
aid and News, to which it gives credit,
and Illustrates il with . very fine cut Of