Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-05-12
Randolph Continued.


B. E. Nickerson Of Boston has been al
the Inn for several days.
Rev. Father Penders is at his home IN
Cohoes, N. Y, for few days.
Mrs. John Angel and youngest child
Of Stowe are at F. C. Angeles.
@. r. Miller, who had been at the
White Cross plant since Friday, went back
to Boston Tuesday.
Miss Nettye Robbins resumed teaching
in Springfield, Mass, Monday after q
weeks vacation at home.
Mrs. H. G. Beekman has returned from
an absence Of several weeks in New York
as the guest OF Mrs. r. Fl. Coy.
Mrs. II. H. Mcintyre arrived yesterday
from Burlington to reopen her residence
on Randolph avenue for the summer.
Rev. ID. L. Sanford Of Hardwiok, state
missionary of the Episcopal diocese of
Vermont, was in Randolph yesterday.
Newall B. Byam has bought Of Samuel
Bowen the Pope farm of SO acres on the
Gilead road, and paid for the same $500.
Mrs. NJ. II. Miller came home yester-
day from a weeks stay in Richmond,
their son, William Miller, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Chamberlain have
been entertaining cousin, Mrs. Arthur
Prentiss, and two children Of Lynn,
Mass, who came Monday and went away
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin Scott Of Barre
have been in town this week on motoring
trips to and from Rochester, where they
were called by the severe illness of Mr..
Scott's father with bronchitis. DR.. G. j.
Rumrill was taken to Rochester Friday to
see the patient, who is now improving.
As Samuel Bowen and his housekeeper
we're driving towards Beanville from the
Gilead road Friday, they went off the
high bank there with a big pail OF eggs
that sustained all the fractures OF the
mishap. The occupants of the team
looked as though they had been in Che
pail and thoroughly scrambled when they
regained their feet.
The 80 horsepower Mitchell surrey,
purchased by J. W. Raymond through
the agency OF c. o. 0sha, was received
Tuesday morning from the factory at
Racine, Wis. Two more Mitchol!s, one
touring car and one runsbout, not yet
sold, were shipped to Mr.. osha at the same
time. John Manley of Brattleborc, in
terested in their sale, was here yesterday
to assist in unloading the cars.
s. II. Mccullough, whose health three
months ago compelled him to take long
vacation from the railway mail service, is
now suffering severely from valvular
heart trouble and is under the care OF
Miss Bessie Gokey, a nurse from the sana-
forum. Mrs. M. W. Judson OF Mime
apolis, widow OF fellow mail clerk, who
was robbed and murdered Jan. 6 while on
the way to his hotel in Boston, was here
yesterday to see Mr.. Mccullough.
Measles seem to have taken a fresh
start in the community, in which there
are at present 16 cases. The victims are
Harriet and Frances, the young daugh-
ters OF Charles II. Holman; Lois Hay
ward, Irene Rumrill, Mabel Varney, Wal
ter Deyette, Gail Fassett, Frederick
Lashua, Marjorie Morse, Forrest Hutch
nson, Clayton Jones, Roy Luce, Albert !
md Herbert Iallman, daughter OF Ar |
,hur Slack and child at Frank Sar-
gents.
Rev. and Mrs. X. NJ. Fowler have left |
seminary IN Alabama Tor 4
hummer vacation at the cottage they have |
ust built at Manomet, Mass. Their 4
household goods are still stored in Ran
lolph and Mr.. Fowler expects to come
lere next Friday or Saturday to ship
hem to the cottage. A good deal of the
'acation period will be spent by him in
raveling about in the interest OF the
iallalieu seminary, OF which he is now
resident.
Henry Cady Colby, aged so, died in
'hicago, May 3, after a short illness with
lack diphtheria. He was the only son
{ John and Abby (Cady) Colby and is
urviyed by his mother, a native OF
Iraintree and sister of Mrs. Mary B.
Iass. The death of the father occurred
q April of 1909, and Mrs. Colby is now
ripPled by a fracture of the hip sus-
aimed in a fall on the ice last January.
lenry {. Colby was at the head of one of
be largest furniture stores in Chicago
nd was a man whose estimable qualities
respect and regard.
Additional Randolph matter on page Al