Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-01-20

street.
John carmody has been suffering from
q wrenched back aggravated by hart
cold and his place on the express team
has been taken by Leslie Durkee sine
Friday.
L. p. Thayer OF Morrisville wss il
town 9 few hours Monday and went on
10 Montpelier, where be had called FOL
that evening a business meeting Of Yer
mont weekly newspaper publishers,
which was attended by L. B. Johnson.
Ralph Hamilton OF st. Johnsbury and
Miss Mabel Hamilton CT Montpelier sem.
mary will spend Sunday in Randolph
with their mother, while their father,
Rev. Joseph Hamilton is In st. Johns
bury'supplying the pulpit of Grace Metho.
dist church in the absence Of its pastor.
A farm journal tells people who have
I frozen wafer pipes to procure unslacked
/ lime and pack ii around the pipe where
frozen. Moisten the lime and cover il
well, and it will generate heat which will
quickly melt the ice. The plan Is mex
pensive, and does away with the use Of
fire, which often causes trouble.
George F. Dumas has been with rela-
] AtNtb IL 0uuuhJf NA1At-
ing among others Mrs. Dumas father,
Louis Barttro, who celebrated his 82nd
birthday anniversary Tuesday. Mr..
Barttro was stricken with blindness some
months ago and is in very poor health.
John W. Bass of Randolph and Miss
Alma L. Niles OF Brattleboro were mar
ried Jan. IS in Bellows Falls by Rev r.
L. Leavitt OF the Uniyersalist church.
Mr.. Bass and his bride reached town
few days ago and are at home on the farm
which the groom purchased Of his father,
+. L. Bass.
The Snowshoe club organized at the
Inn last Thursday night by electing q. P.
Lamson, president; L. s. Brigham, vice
president; John Lamson, secretary and
treasurer; E. s. Tracy, Miss Gail Lamson
and J. Q. Sherburne, executive commit
tee. The first run was last night to Res
ervoif hill, where 10 shoers built FIRE
and refreshed themselves with coffee and
sandwiches.
e. /. CIaflin, who went to Boston and
New York the 18th of December, has
been at Palm Beach, Fla, for a couple OF
weeks. He left that place Friday to
travel homeward but before leaving Flori-
da expected to visit Lake Helen, st.
Augustine and Jacksonville. On reach
ing New York again, he will spend lit
tie time with his sister, Mrs. Cora Hunt,
who lives In the city.
Mrs. f. e. CoIburn and Miss Minnie
Smith we're here from Mortified yester-
day. Miss Smith and her mother, Mrs.
SavilIa Green OF Brookisld, will start
next week for California, going first to
Sacramento, where Mrs. Green's son,
John Lamson, is stationed in the employ
of the Vermont Marble company. San
Francisco is understood, however, to be
their objective point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Hutchinson,
who left North Bennington, Jan. z, and
went to Washington, ID. c., and then to
Asheville, N. c., started Sunday for Jack
sonville, Fla, to avoid in that balmy
cline the discomforts OF the Northern
winter. Since leaving Randolph about
four years ago, Mr.. Hutchinson has been
engaged in the business OF the stereosco-
pic View works at North Bennington.
The Randolph Medical association had
its annual meeting last Thursday evening
at the Inn with ell the doctors of the
town present. supper preceded the
business, at which Or. A. @. Bailey was
elected president; DR.. g. w. Scott, vice
president; DIR. H. H. Hayward, secretary
and treasurer; DR.. @. L. Stewart and DR..
p. Clifford, censors. An interesting
paper on "Anaesthetics" was read by DIR.
F. G. Angel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry e. George, former
residents of this place living in HYDE
Park lately, have been at Joseph Browns
several days and have decided to move
back to Randolph. Mr.. George, who is
in better health than he used to be, rep |
resents w. r. Rinsman OF Rutland, q
dealer in monumental work of native and |
foreign stones and is doing very we'll. He |
went to Hyde Park Tuesday after his
goods, leaving his wife at Mr.. |
Browns.
District Deputy o. r. Greene and his
M. w. Campbell, installed the
officers Of the l. o. o. r. lodge in Cabot |
Monday evening, and the Rebekah off, |
rers in Cabot were installed the same
evening by District Deputy Mrs. c. 8.
Booth and her marshal, Mrs. M. w. |
Campbell. Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Camp
bell did installation work in Montpelier
Tuesday night and both teams will be in |
" MASAouhN NOh1hAON uAhHbs AHo thhh IN Il
to take place in this district
will be at Mortified Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard has received l
news of the death of her uncle, Rev. 3. b.
Currier, at Tarpon Springs, Fla, az the
result Of fall, which fractured his hip.
Mr.. Currier was 3 member of the Yer
mont conference but had lived for many
7ears in the South. He was q brother of
A. L. Currier, once Of Randolph but now
! resident OF Bethel, and, like his brother,
Ierved bravely in the Civil war. He left
! wife and two sons, B. s. Currier OF Bos-
on and 2. P. CurrieE Of Rutland. The
'emains were brought North and the fun
'ral seryice was held In Bakersfield Mon
lay Afternoon.
The Christian Brotherhood had I01 ct
he supper in Bethany Parish house Mon
lay night and, after an appreciative dis
'ussion of boiled ham and accompanying
fishes, looked to Prin. e. q. Ham for its
mental refreshment. He gave the Broth
'rhood an excellent address on "Our
Boys" and was followed, in speeches
long the same line. by DR.. +. c. Angel,
:. Q. Roundy and w. r. Sargent. The
uhject of manual training came up for
discussion and q vote taken to determine