Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-10-07
RANDOLPH CENTER
Mrs. Draper's millinery opening at
Randolph Friday, Oct. 8.
A Card.


We wish to express thanks to the
friends and relatives TOR their help and
sympathy in our recent bereavement; also
for the flowers at mothers funeral. -
Carlos Wesley Granger. :
Miss Gross of Boston Is a guest at the
Randolph House.
Miss Stella Morse OF Randolph has been
a guest several days at J. {. Hebard's-
George Il. Temple has been appointed
administrator OF Hamden W. MeIntyre's
estate.
Evening prayer and sermon at Grace
church Sunday at o'clock by Rev. HON.
er White.
Miss Hapgood, who has been a guest
at the Randolph House since June, has
gone to Boston to visit friends.
The ladies OF Grace church gave re-
ception at the Colonial to the students OF
the Normal last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Frank McMurphy, who has been
in Central America With her husband, is
here at bis fathers, trying to overcome
the malaria With which she is afflicted.
Mrs. Tuttle OF Boston and Miss Wood
ward, superintendent of nurses at the
McLane hospital, Boston, were guests OF
Miss Emma Stone at the Maplewood
from last Friday till Monday.
William Partridge OF California is
guest OF John Bolin. Mr.. Partridge is
son OF Carlos Partridge, who died when
William was a lad, and he lived with his
grandfather, 0rsmel PartridRe, when he
was young part of the time and attended
school here.
Mrs. Deborah Smith sold part Of her
household goods at auction here last
Tuesday. F. H. Packard was auctioneer
and he made things hustle. There were
unite number OF ladies' 10 the company
present and they helped to make the bid
ding lively. The sale was successful.
Or. Frank Granger, son OF the late
Noah Granger OF Randolph, Mass, was
! here last Saturday TO attend the funeral
OF his stepmother, Mrs. Jane Granger
He owned the house in which Mrs. Grang-
er lived aud II is reported that he sold II
to Horace segar, who has been living
there.
Richard DAY, who has boarded at the
Randolph House the past summer and
made himself useful in the village in
many WAYS, in moving lawns, garden
ing. etc. went to Boston Tuesday to visit
friends and relatives, and from there will
90 TO New York for the winter. Richard
likes the city in the winter and the conn
try in the summer and expects to come
back in the spring.
We are glad TO announce that the re-
Quired number Of lecture course tickets
have been pledged and meeting Of all
subscribers il called 70 ~ieet In Normal
hall Friday At p. m. 10 elect commit
tee to arrange the course. II you have
not ret signed for tickets, you will hnd
paper at A. c. Wells store. The more
course tickets sold the better course can
be given. Let's make it the best in our
history.
The late Mrs. Jane Granger.
Mrs. Jane (CalderJ Granger, aged 90
years, 10 months, died last Thursday,
Sept. &c. She had pneumonia some sew
en- months ago and recovered from the
disease but never regained her strength,
but continued ic grow weaker till the end
came. She had nurse to care for her
thirty weeks.
Jane Calder was a daughter OF John
and Margaret Calder and was born in
West Barnet in 1918. She lived there
and at Peacham till she was 26 years old,
when ahe married Rev. Pliny N. Gran
ger. a Methodist minister, who died in
1865. In 1898 she married Noah Gran
ger, cousin of her first husband, and he
died in 1901.
Mrs. Granger wns an estimable woman
beloved and respected by all who knew
her She had been q consistent and de-
voted member OF the Methodist church
for more than seventy years.
The funeral services were held in the
church OF her choice last Saturday and
the burial was in the family lot in the
cemetery here. She leaves OF near rela-
tiyes one son, Carlos Wesley, who has
made his home with her many years.