Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-17

Mrs. o. B. Copeland, who mas been
very sick with grip, is now gaining.
Miss Emma Wood OF Bethel has been
spending a fortnight With Mrs. Frank
Stiles and Miss Almira Fisk.
Auguste Nardini stayed at Louis MAJ
zolini's Monday night on his way back to
st. Albans from trip TO Boston.
Miss !. S. Parish is again at her rooms
in the Martin block on Randolph avenue
after sojourn Of nine weeks in Stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. @. Dodge entertained
few friends with cards Friday evening
and after the game a dainty lunch was
served.
Forty couples had a good time at the
social dance in Grange hall Friday night,
for which Moore's orchestra of Hartford
furnished music.
Miss Bertha Rowell, who has been
operating a Monotype machine in a print
ING Office at Greenfield, Mass, has ln-
ished work there and Is at home.
Wesley C. Hodgkins With his son. Wal
ter, was in Rochester Sunday and Mon
day to see his father, Wardner Hodekins,
who was having the grip, Of which he Is
better.
L. R. Curan OF Ripton, a brother Of
John Curran, is carrying on the George
Slack farm, from which William Saltsr
lately moved to the H. v. Fletcher farm.
Mrs. Harold Perkins Of Woodstock was
with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Hamilton, over Sunday and then extend
ed her visiting tour to Montpelier and
Barre
Ernest Hutcbins finishes work in the
meat market Of l. u. Litchfield today and
goes to his home In East Barre for few
days vacation before beginning work for
his uncle, Frank Hutchins, in Northfeld.
Joseph Menard came back yesterday
morning from Montreal to which city he
had been summoned Saturday by tue ILL
ness OF his mother, who died from the
effects OF shock before he could reach
her.
Miss Grace E. Jubb, who was taken i'll
with appendicitis while visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. J. Wallace Chesbro, was able
Tuesday to leave for her home in Adams,
Mass, accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Jubb.
Miss Jeanette Metzger, head nurse at
the Randolph sanatorirm since last
August, has rendered her resignation, to
take effect April Is, and the same has
been accepted by the board Of directors OF
that institution.
Mrs. Leon Amsden OF Mitchell, 5. d.,
has taken the south front rooms on the
second floor of the O'Connor block and
removed her husband to them from the
sanatorium, where he had been under
treatment for chronic Bright's disease.
Xavier LaFarr, who walked from Chel-
sea to Randolph the cath OF February and
froze both feet so that amputation seemed
necessary. is recovering so we'll ct the
hospital in st. Alhans, to which he was
taken, that be will not have to lose his
feet.
Dr. S. E. Maynard OF Burlington was
here Sunday in consultation with DR.. J.
Z. Clifford and DIR. r. c. Angeli in the
case OF Miss Josephine Emery, who has
been in poor health all winter, from
W hich it is hoped now she may begin to
improve.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. p. Dillon Of New
York, who have been at The Manchester
the last few summers, have leased the
Robinson house on Randolph avenue for
the coming season, which the owners Of
the place, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. p. Sanford,
will spend a. usual st Sanford farm.
d. Hale Flint is to move his family the
first Of April from the upper part Of e.
o. Mann's house on Forest street to the
lower part Of the William Wood house on
Park street, occupied until recently by
Mrs. Flint's mother, Mrs. =. A. Hills,
who now has her home with her daugh-
ter.
A shower OF over hundred post cards
descended upon Rev. Dr.. A. L. Cooper
Monday in remenl brance Of his seth birth
day anniversary and brought the greet
ings aud congratulations of friends fer
and near. Flowers we're also sent this
Well-beloved pastor, on whom the burden
of his years rests lightly.
Sherman spooner, who cut his right
foot with the ak while chopping a month
ago, is still confined to the bed and bad
TO have au erysipelas abscess on his ankle
opened for the second time Friday, an in
cision some three inches long being
made. He has been suffering also from
sciatioa in his left hip and side.
L. A. Jerd shipped q carload Of beef
hides and skins MONDAY to the Burling-
ton Rendering plant, the lot being worth
s375.s5. Eighty-five Of the hides, valued
at $3.50, were from the cattle slaughtered
at the Moulton Stock farm and the rest
had accumulated from Mr.. Jerd's regular
business in connection with
his meat market.
Thirtr Of the adinsi Aid Of the Feder-