Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19

GEORGIA. WHITE. Local Editor

period.
james Cook of Providence. RI h.s
lolned his wife at the O. H. Temple farm
for two weeks. -
Miss Ruth Roundy ia spending tnM :.
na.nuer OF the school vacation with an
Mrs. c. ]. Preston Of st. Adams. who
naa been visiting at w. j. Dukett,s ana
= = hye's, went away Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Freeman and thraa
cnlldren OF Lebanon, N. H.. were with
Mrs. Fresman's mother, Mrs. Maria
Sleeper, over Sunday.
X. Q. Smith has moved from the mr.
kendrick house on South Pleasant street
70 the Fits farm in Braintree lately pur.
chased BY Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. sprague took
their departure to West Chester, Pa. Sat
urday after a fortnight's vacation in
Randolph and Brookheld.
Mrs. Nathaniel King has gone back to
Northheld after a three weeks soiouru
here with her sister, Miss Angie Pike. at
Mrs. Mary Mann's on Park street.
Mrs. Everett Howard and daughter Of
White River Junction visited the families
OF Mrs. Towards brothers, Frank and
Fred Richardson, from Friday to Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John storrs, their son,
John, and daughter, Gertrude, left town
Monday for Rutland to visit Mrs. storrs'
sister In that city before their return to
Ware, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius c. Kendall OF
Enna hgtWrF Eaffn 10 -
to Boston, stopped here Saturday and re-
NAMED over Sunday with Rev. Homer
White and family.
Mrs. William Downing and daughter,
Katherine, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, who have
been staying at Alfred Eaton's this sum
mer, are now In Granville for a few
weeks with Mrs. DUwning's sister, Mrs.
Seymour Kent.
Mrs. Anna W. Reed OF Boston, mother
OF the late Mrs. John r. Kimball, has
been in town on business connected with
the Braintree farm, claimed as part OF
Mrs. Rimbalps estate. Mrs. Reed was an
over-Sunday guest at r. A. Griswold's.
orman w. Terry left Monday to re-
sumo work in the Sea Food market OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. He had been home two
weeks and brought with him friend,
Harry Hudson, a chauffeur in Brooklyn,
who took his departure Saturday.
Mrs. Truman Kempton, Mrs. L. NJ.
Hollenbaek and three children OF Georgia
were at o. 5. Chamberlain'E Friday. Mrs.
Hollenbaek once lived in Randolph,
while her husband was telegraph operator
at this station. He is now station agent
in Georgia.
The A. B. Cushman Real Estate agency
has sold for Eli st. Lawrence his house
GU School street to Mrs. Martha A. Root
OF Nor wich, who will sooD take posses
sion. In the last two years this house
has been sold three times and its value
has risen from $500 to S110O.
Mrs. John Harvey and her daughter,
Miss Lucy Davey, brought a months stay
in Randolph to a close Saturday and went
home to New Raven, Conn, whittier Mr..
Harvey preceded them a few days earlier.
They took with them Miss Marion Nick.
erson, whom they are to entertain al
Short Beach.
Miss Carrie sauIt left Saturday to re.
sumo duty in the office Of the PostRl-Tele-
( graph company in New York after two
weeks respite. She was accompanied BY
her mother, Mrs. Louis Ssult, and Miss
] mAElOu NIlbNuElts anu AhC AAAAAl "a
have their home in Brooklyn, much tc
the regret of the friends they leave In
Randolph.
The worlds record for PAGERS on half
mile track was lowered at Parsons, Kan,
Aug. IL, by Il. W. Browns Ginger,
horse once owned By F. II. Joslyn OF thi'
place. The quarter was paced in 81 sec
onds fiat. and the time for the mile wa
/ fnnW heats
/ being necessary to decide it, and Ginger
welded one heat to The Kid, belonging &c
]. {. Brewer of Pueblo. The time wa'
guaranteed by DIR. j. w. Scott OF Peoria
ILL.,, the presiding judge.
The Pauline Hammond company closed
q three nights engagement at Chandler
/ Music hall Saturday, and went to Port
Henry, n. Y, to play this week. III
performances received the compliment
OF increasingly large houses which
/ reached the climax at the last, when thai
/ old and favorite drama, stem Mig hts IN :
i Bar Room" was presented. AT the mat
NEE saturday afternoon. however, only
so were present. The company has gooe
scenery and elegant costumes, and Mis-
! Hammond is certainly versatile artist
playing the tragic role of Camille one
moment and capering in ridiculou
vaudeville the next with equal facility
Her support was rather weak, especial.
in enunciation, which was so general.
moor that good deal of the plays mlgn
lust as we'll have been in pantomime 70
ali the audience could hear OF tins. soft
voce soliloquies on the stage. liner
were, Of course, specialties, which seen
to be considered an Indispensable teatur
- svarv stock company entertainment
ana stronp-lunged vocaIists came out an
warbled with the force and sweetness
steam calliopes, to drown, perhaps, IN
noise Of moving scenery in the stress .
aong. Little Melba, a child member 2
the troupe, was cunning midget WI
would have scored a greater triumph ma
she sung something more suited 10 ne
tender years than the silly ditties =
which she waved her thin little arms an
simpered like an automaton.