Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-22


Atlantic City. After the encampment b.
VIII be at Mr.. Broekway's again for
more satisfactory visit.
/ Acquaintsnces OF the bride have re
eeived announcements Of the marriage o
Margaret Gertrude, daughter OF DR.. anC
Mrs. Arthur Bartlett Nudge OF Lynn
Mass, to Edward Moody Rollins Of thai
city Wednesday, Sept. IA. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Rollins will be at home after Nov. /
at Y Greystone park, Lynn. The bride
is a niece Of DR.. W. NJ. Kelly, with
whom she frequently spent part OF the
summer months during his residence in
this village.
About 20 relatives and friends were
present at the private funeral OF Mrs. {.
w. A. Putnam which was held at her late
residence on Highland avenue Friday aft
ernoon, Rev. Fraser Metzger OF Bethany
church officiating. Among those present
were Mrs. Vail, and the children of
George K. Putnam, Dorothy and Ed
ward, from Montpelier. Burial was in
soutbyiew cemetery and the bearers were
K. F. Tilson, w. L. Hebard, j. r. Lam
son and L. S. Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Hodges and
three little sons, Miss Bertha Hodges and
the nurse maid, Miss Nellie Eells Of
Rochester, will leave summer quarters at
the W. H. Dubois house tomorrow for
Schenectady, n. Y. After few days
there, Miss Bertha Hodges will proceed to
Savannah, Ga, where she teaches 10 the
Beath Institute for colored students. Mrs.
Dora Tredo and daughter, Winnie, who
have had charge OF household affairs Tor
Mrs. Hodges this summer, are to be with
her through the winter In Schenectady,
going little later.
Jackson Vail, who was in Dartmouth
last year, has decided to pursue bis coll
legiate course for while at Middlebury,
to which be went Monday. Harold Gay
lord and Philip Salisbury, OF the last
high school class. win enter the Univer-
sity of Vermont the 2sth, and Miss Jessie
Chedel, who was graduated from Tilton
seminary with honor in June, has gone
10 Wellesley college. Miss Evelyn Dem
ny, who had been visiting Miss Carrie
Granger in Boston since Sunday, went to
Wellesley Tuesday to enter the freshman
lass II her application was not made too
ate to gain her admittance. Miss Mary
Ellis OF Pittsfeld, r. II. S. '09, is first
rear student at Middlebury.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gladding were 10
Burlington Friday to attend the funeral
II Rev. John jay Lewis, the weli-known
ecturer, " ho died at his summer cottage
n Queen City park the 14th inst. The 1
ervice az the park was held Friday even |
ne at O'Clock and the body was taken |
o Boston for burial beside his first wife,
no was Abbie Goodwin Davis OF Mont |
'elier, a writer OF some note and a con-
ributor to various periodicals. Mr.. |
evils was the Hrst TO make the Passion |
lay OF oberammergau known to New
,ngland through a lecture illustrated by
be suereopticon, which he gave in Ran
olph some 20 years ago. His last APP
earance here was Oct. 30, 1909, when his
opic was q "Bigger, Better, Buster Yer
iont."
Mr.. and Mrs. George Blodgett departed
Ionday night to their home in Portland,
re-, from which they have been absent
lree months. They are travelling by the
anadian Pacific and have rs prospective
opping places Victoria and Vancouver,
c., and Seattle, Wash. At the North
ED fair last week, Mrs. Blodgett was
xarded premium on beautiful piece
embroidery pillow cover having in
: center q brown bear in a border OF
ayes and fruit of the Oregon wild grape.
rs. Blodgett did this work from nature,
fetching the bear in the park at Port |
nd aud the border design from the ma
We fruit. She has classes in art needle
ork in the city and has medal and {
ploma from the Lewis & Clark exposi- /
on. She has taken with her some speci-
ems OF Vermont's autumnal foliage to
rye as designs for her cunning needle. 9
At its meeting Saturday night, y. $.
rant post voted to invite the Eighth Q
.rmont regiment to hold its annual re-
lion Oct. 10 in Randolph, which was it's
ndezvous last year. The post offers free
G OF its ball TO the reRimental assoeia- I
IN. and the Woman's Relief corps will :
nish dinner and supper at moderate 2
arge. II is proposed to give the veter- q
5 Of the Eighth sn auto ride to the O
rthplace OF their colonel, Gen. Stephen 0
Thomas, on the Appleton Mcintosh
IN in Gilead, and to have a rousing
npHre in the evening ia Chandler Z
nsic hall, With music by the orchestra. D
paper has already been
rted to deiray the expense OF the camp e
3, whose program Capt. B F. Bowman
arranging. The project Of erecting a n
LET 10 mark General Thomas birth d
ICE will be brought before the Eighth Z
,iment for consideration at its business "
sion.
As Charles L. Holman was standing be- -
e his team with the reins over his arm
,ut 7 o'clock Friday evening, at his - :,
m below Beanyile, the pair OF chest a
Is took q sudden start, jerked the reins :,
Sc and set Of at pace that grew live =
the farther they went. They were 4.
hing towards the covered bridge in :
! village when just at the south en- :
nee they locked wheels with the team
George B. Farr OF Hancock, who was
Ided in the same direction. The COLI
4 stopped the runaWays and one Of the
stnuts dropped down dead, either
m exhaustion or a ruptured blood YES
as Il was apparently uniniured. The
n was valued by Mr.. Holman at $500.
Farr, who had been over here With
son, Claude, buying cattle, was
own out Of bis wagon and eonsidera-
shaken, but escaped any injury that
vented his driving back to Hancock
next day.
he annual outing Of the University
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