Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-03-04
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Edrtor


in Springfield.
Mrs. DeForrest Lewis is in Northfield
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. whitcomb of Barre
were in Randolph Sunday.
Miss Alice Hamilton was in Wood
stock from Friday to Monday.
Mrs. Henry Allen is visiting her son,
Frank Veo, in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Jennie Eells of Rochester was
with Miss Mabel Jerd from Friday to
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Tewksbury has been in Bos-
ton since Sunday preparing for the spring
season in millinery.
Misses Clara Hawes and Lila Tracy of
Berlin are with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Tracy.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dubois are enter
tanning Mrs. Dubois mother, Mrs.
Thomas Osborne Of Montpelier.
N. c. Buck and family moved Monday
from the tenement in the Randolph bak-
erv to the Buck house on South Pleasant
street.
H. v. Fletcher has been a good deal out
OF health lately from a complication OF
troubles and, as a consequence, has been
out but very little for a month or more.
Solon Vail came from Pomfret Satur-
day, accompanied by little Miss Jose
phine Moore, and was with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Vail, over Sunday.
Millard, second son of James Mutually,
has had bard cold from which was he so
much better the other day that he went
sliding and Immediately developed pneu-
monia.
Miss Mary c. Howard OF the Center,
who has been with her aunt, Mrs. F. W.
Bartlett, in Dorchester, Mass, is now
staying with her grandmother, Mrs. c.
NJ. Howard.
At the Grange meeting Saturday even
ing, q vocal solo was given by Glenn
Bailey and piano solo by Miss Margie
Jerd, the rest of the meeting being de-
voted to q discussion of Grange matters.
Miss Cora Bliss, who had been at her
home in Richford for a three weeks rest,
reached town Monday and left the next
day for Boston to purchase goods for hei
millinery department in A. NJ. Hubbard:
store.
Rev. Frank x. Graves, a former Met no
dist pastor in Randolph and nov super
visor Of the Morrisville Union school dis
trict, has lately been in Worcester, Mass.
TO visit his son. Osborne, who is attend
ing school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Rattee have moved
from Roxbury to a tenement in the Bee
hive, and Mrs. Rattee's mother, Mrs
Maria Sleeper, who has been with then
in Roxbnry, lately, is again occupying
her rooms in the Howard block.
, Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Austin. Jr., " no re
moved to Boston the 18th Of January, ar
now located in Plymouth, Mass, on
small farm OF 25 acres, q gentlemen
country place, OF which Mr.. Austin viii
have charge, with two men under him.
Mrs. julia Walsh entertained dozel
ladies with whist Friday afternoon, ant
+; presented bouquet OF dsaodils to tn
winner Of the highest score, Mrs. L. S
f.: Brigham. Salad, sandwiches, cake ant
: punch were served for refreshments.
e A Philothea Bible class for young lsdie
F.. has been organized in the Federatei
+; church with Miss Stella Morse as presi
( dent; Miss Valentine Packsrd. vice presi
dent. and Miss Hazel Slack, secretary
| The class, which expects TO have a mem
bership of about 20, will be taught 70
; the present by Charles c. Reynolds.
2
. Mrs. Anna V. Lamson of Philadelphi
BE- announces the engagement Of ber daugh
: ter, Carolyn, to Mr.. William Ross Upds
+. graf OF Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Thi
+ announcement will be received with espe
= cial interest in Randolph, in which Mrs
> Lamson and her daughter have had thei
: summer home at Idleton cottage man
: years.
Mrs. H. t. Holman returned Monda
from Waterbury, where she went Friday
: the 18th ult., to be present at the Sat
J. birthday anniversary OF her twin aunt
z Mrs. Betsey Gleason and Mrs. Phoet
Z. Thompson. The event was celebrated by
I. large assembly of relatives and friendl
: among whom were Mr.. Holman and b
/. daughter, Mrs. G. s. Booth, also.
= Walter N. Fisk, only son Of John
). Fisk. was married in Hartford Saturday
> Feb. 27, to Miss Emily Buekman (
: Woodstock. The bridal couple came
!, once to Randolph and have been tn
guests of the groom's father until toda!
when they are to go to Woodstock to vi
/ it the BRIDES relatives. They will live
= White River Junction, which Mr.. FISH
;; who is a locomotive engineer, has mad
|, his headquarters since he has been ruI
ming on the Woodstock railroad.