Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-05-20

AAta- ~. L. IAEEiuklO0 OF NOrNunetO
was a guest at A. <. Hendricks Sunday.
Miss Mary ellison Of Bethel is at the
sanatorium suffering from q nervous trou-
BILE.
A. E. Dean, W ho has been confined TO
the bed most OF the time for a week. is
now gaining and is able to be up about
the house.
Six promising sliotes mysteriously dis
appeared one day last week from L. A.
Jerd's pen Of IA at the slaughter house.
They left no tracks and evidently did not
stray away without assistance. "Tom,
Tom, the piper's son." must be living in
Randolph nowadays.
Landlord c. W. Hayward pays the Yer
mont academy bah team from Saxtons
River compliment of being the best be-
haved lot of boys he has had at the Inn
for some time and thinks Vermont
academy team would be good model for
other clubs to follow.
L. L. Dickerman started Tuesday on his
return to Vancouver, B. c., leaving Mrs.
Dickermsn and their son, Kenneth, to
spend another month in Randolph. Mrs.
Dickerman and son and Mrs. B. E. Nick
erson and Marion Nickerson bore Mr..
Diekerman company on his journey as
far as Montpelier.
Miss Genieve Lamson, who had been
staying with Mrs. ]. F. Mead in Los
Angeles, went Wednesday of last week to
Santa Barbara and Belmont. She is now
ith friends at San Francisco and is to be
there and with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Smith
at Vallejo until the middle of June, when
she will go to Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. A. B. Tewksbury, who started for
York Beach, Me-, the 18th inst, reached
there the next day and bore the journey
very nicely. Sunday she felt well
enough to write home but Monday after
noon suffered severe shock --the second
one she has had-and is in a critical con-
dition. though reported to be as comfort
able as could be expected.
Mrs. d. NJ. Chamberlain, who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. A. g. Putnam, is
very i'll with pneumonia and last night
her son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Chamberlain, came from Keene, n. II. /;
her son-in-lsw, A. @. Putnam, from
Springfield, Mass, and her granddaugh-
ters. Mrs. Roy Neville, from Keene, and
/ Miss Maud Putnam from Brookheld. In
the evening her case began to look a little
more hopeful as the right lung appeared
10 De lOOeeuluk.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. l. d. Rix have legally
adopted Mrs. Rix' niece, Olive Morrill,,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Morrill,
OF Tunbridge, and have changed her
name to Olive Morrill, Rix., The young
girls older sister, Miss Bernice Morrill OF
I Tunbridge, is also with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rix for the summer. Mrs. Rix went to
Enosburg Falls Tuesday to remain over
Sunday with her sister, Miss Lucinda Du-
puis, who is working in the Standard
Office. Previous to her departure, Mrs.
I Rix had been entertaining Mrs. Rachel
ellison of Waterbury and Mrs. Walter
Colby Of Concord, n. H.
Prin. f. G. Ham has received the graft
/ flying intelligence that the Randolph high
school, which was admitted on probation
last year to the list of schools approved by
the New England College Entrance Ger
tificate board. has been represented by stu
dents so well prepared for advanced study
that the board has placed il on the ap-
proved list for the next three years. One
member Of the Entrance Certificate board
is Dean Frederick c. Ferry Of Williams col
lege, who received part Of bis preparation
for college in the Randolph high school.
Vermont has % schools in the approved
list-those OF Barre (Spaulding high and
Goddard seminary, Bellows Falls, Beth
ell. Brattleboro, Burlington, Essex juno.
tion, Fairfax, Ludlow, Manchester,
Montpelier (high school and seminary
Morrisville peoples academy, Poultney,
Randolph, Richford, Rutland, st. Al
bans, st. Johnsbury academy, Saxtons
River vermont academy, Stowe, Yer
gennes, White River Junction.