Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22

Besides the wind, she seemed 70 have
No means Of locOmotiOn.
skin-tight bodice round her waist
A dinky little bonnet
Upon a waterfall, made her
Fit subject for sonnet.
Her frm savs ~ gone aad nov the shents
II seems as though 70 move she ought
To wear a set Of castors-
monstrOus mushroom Of hat
A millinery winner,
Is loaded with the Vegetables
For New England dinner.
The thing pinned on her turnip head.
The fashionable beauty
Resembles much toadstool and
Achieves her social duty
such changes on madame contrives
In her own conformation,
Her Maker must be puzzled TO
Remember her creation.
c. L. Holman has gone West after car
load Of horses.
SoIon Vail of Pomfret was with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Vail, Sum
day.
Mrs. Stephen Cushman Of st. Johns
bury is with her daughter, Mrs. George
Bruce, arriving yesterday.
U. s. Grant post has recei red word that
the department encsmpment will be held
in Burlington, May 1913.
J. E. Jerd, who sold ont his store in
Rochester. has gone to Canton, n. Y, to
look Tor business opening.
d, Miss Stella Morse is working for Mrs.
]. F. Tewksbury in the millinery depart
ment OF e. A. Thomas store.
John Chase OF Boston was with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. s. Chase, over Sun
day and the following Patriots day.
Andrew Denny, president Of the
Nortbheld Savings bank, and f. z. Col
burn of Northfeld were in town Tnesday.
Mrs. Annie Edison is having the piazza
at the side door of her house on Main
street extended to hoor space OF 10xl4
feet.
Rev. W. t. Sparhawk is with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L 7. sparhawk, for
weeks rest from his pastoral duties in
Cabot.
Miss Edith Marcott viii go to Boston
Sunday for months study Of piano and
pipe organ under the instruction of Ar
thur Foote.
| Mrs. Lucinda Cleveland has moved
from E. l. Clafiin's on Forest street to
chambers in Eugene Holman's house on
Summer street.
s. L. Buttles, who has been at wosk
lately in Warren, is at home again. His
step-daugiiter, Miss Mamie Moulton,
came back with him.
StsndFidge Johndroe Of Salisbury, q
student at the University of Vermont,
was the guest Of his half-sister, Mrs
Thomas Bissette. Tuesday.
Clayton Woodward OF South RoyaIton
is to work Tor John Wood in the ice busi-
ness and has rented the lower part of
Mrs. L. E. Lyneh's house.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Udall have gone to
! Pike, N. H., where their son, John Udall.
is located and will also visit in strafford
during a three weeks absence.
E. J. O'Brien Of Boston spent Sunday
and the following Massachusetts, holiday
with Mrs. O'Brien and her mother, Mrs.
Mery Carr, in the O'Connor block.
Miss Maud Ham, who has been in the
family OF her brother, Prin. E. q. Ham,
through the winter, left Monday to re-
join her parents st Kezar Falls, Me.
Mrs. F. w. Jewett and daughter, Ach-
sab, reached home Sunday night from
New York, where they had been visiting
Mrs. Jewett's sister, Mrs. F. w. Parsons,
and family.
Mrsreandace Vaughan of Bridgewater
Corners came Friday and stayed until
Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. ]. d.
Mitchell, who is slowly eonvalescing
from q months illness caused by a severe
cold.
Frank Morgan, son Of DIR. Norman
Morgan OF New York and a tutor in
mathematics at Cornell university, was at
the Morgan farm from Friday to Wednes-
day on his return to Ithaca, after the
Easter recess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie RumrilI went to
Charlestown, n. H., last Thursday to at
tend the funeral Of their brother-in-law,
Walter Adams, whose death the 18th
inst was due to heart disease of three
years. standing.
Miss Genieve Lamson started yesterday
on her trip to San Francisco via Boston,
Chicago and Denver. She is to spend
about a " eek in Boston with Miss Cath
crime Metzger and will be in San Fran
cisco through the summer.
Mrs. Bertha Burridge, who was called
home a mouth ago by the illness OF her
father, G. W. Hayward, left Monday to
resume teaching in Providence, r. L.
Nj. Hayward has recovered from his Sc
we're attack Of erysipelas but has not yet
fully regained his strength.
Young Gotch has accepted the chal-
Ienge of Eli Bourbon OF Claremont, NH,
to throw the winner of last weeks Gotch-
Freebourn wrestle twice in an hour, and
the match will take place at Dubois &
Gays hall next Wednesday evening.
Freebourn will act as referee. Gotch
weighs 146 and Bourbon 1853.
Mrs. George Sparhawk and younger
son went to Burlington Tuesday night to
see Mrs. Sparhawk's father and sister, ].
w. and Miss Anita Burt, before continu-
ing their journey home to Beaver, Penn.
Mr.. Burt, whose illness was the occa-
sion of Mrs. Sparhawk's visit to Vermont
at this time, is much more comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Joslyn of Waits
field were in this village Friday to look
for house aud to consider H. P. San
ford's gristmiIl as a business venture.
Fuller NJ. Weld of Groton, who was here
about the same time, is another prospec-
tive purchaser Of the mill, from which
Mr.. Sanford wishes to retire after q con-
nection dating from Sept. is, 1869. Since
1901, he has been sole proprietor Of the