Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-07-28

dolph Telephone exchange, and she ant
ner sister, Mrs. W. E. Edison, went q
Lebanon, N. H., Saturday to join a fami
Iy party in an auto trip to Springfield
Mass.
Miss Clara E. Bean has been reelected
one of TIE seventh grade teachers in thi
Barre city schools, in which she haI
taught for three or four years, and Mis-
Gertrude Edison OF the Center will bayI
the ninth grade commercial department
in Barre.
Mrs. David Bosworth and two chill
dren, BIO had been taking an outing or
Braintree Hill as the guests Of Mrs. Bos.
worth's father, Hon. w. II. Nichols, and
her brother, E. Fl. Nichols, spent a few
days at ]. F. Lamson's before returning
to Bristol Monday.
Six candidates were initiated in the
third and fourth degrees at the Grange
meeting Saturday evening, and refresh
ments of cake and lemonade we're served.
Mrs. c. r. Steele and Miss Lura Mcnt-
gomery are to have charge OF the program
for the next meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. johnson, their
son, Roy, and Miss Susie Blodgett
motored to Lake Morey last Thursday and
were at the Glen Falls House until Sum
day. Paul johnson and Clifford Averill
were guests Of the Marcotts at Mascoma
lake from Friday to Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. e. o. Blanchard, daugh-
ter, Helen, and Mr.. Willard Gay ven TO
Highgate Springs Sunday 10 their car,
driven by c. S. Booth, who came back by
train. The Blanchard party expected to
be at Camp Randolph until tomorrow and
then motor to Greensboro for a day or
two.
Two hundred eighty-four quarts Of eul-
tivated raspberries were sold last week
from the vines OF A. NJ. Vaughan, who
will have in all a yield OF between i've
and six hundred quarts. Mr.. vaughan's
plum crop was practically ruined by the
early frosts aud the severe bail storm in
June.
Mrs. Sarah Frost and her daughter,
Miss May Frost, OF Broekton, Mass, are
summer guests at F. W. Jewett's. Miss
Florence Hobart OF Bell Brothers store is
also boarding at Mr.. Jewett's now on ac-
count of the poor health of her aunt,
Mrs. ]. r. Angel, with whom she had
previously been living.
Oscar Manchester has been obliged to
give up clerking in J. F. Lamscn's store
on account OF loose ligaments Of the hip
joints, which make it impossible for him
to be on his feet much. The beginning
Of the trouble Is supposed to date back
some years ago, when he fell from a hay
loft and landed on his feet on the barn
floor.
Otis, the young son Of Mrs. Myrtle
Stoddard, was in swimming Monday aft
ernoon and on coming out OF the water
stepped on a broken bottle that cut a
deep cash across the ball OF his right foot
and severed two arteries. The boy had
to be put under the influence OF ether be-
fore the cash could be closed with seven
stitches.
The Sunday school OF the Federated
churches was favored with 3 fine day for
the picnic last Thursday in W. w. Jones'
grove by the Branch and over 1870 enjoyed
he outing A bountiful dinner was pro-
vided, and in an exciting ball game even
The elders limbered up amazingly; while
the children took the water like duck
and waded around TO their hearts con
tent.
The 18th annual school for the health
officers Of the state will open a three days
session in the Kellogg-Hubbard library,
Montpelier, next Monday evening. The
local health officer, DIR. A. c. Bailey, is
down on the program TO take part in a
discussion Tuesday morning on Medical
Inspection Of Schools" the subject Of Q
paper by Dr. Henry A. Wood OF
waltham, Mass.
George Jerd is in Boston during q two
weeks vacation from the Jerd market and
IS the guest there OF els aunt, Mrs. Cali
vim Josie, and OF r. A. Grant. His place
in the market is being taken by W. h.
Pelton, who substituted for Warren
Church in the latter's enforced vacation
Of a month on account OF an ulcerous
trouble OF the left eyeball. Mr.. Church
had sufficiently recovered to resume duty
as meat cutter several days ago.
On account OF the t%heatening weather
Friday, Bethany Sunday school postponed
its picnic in Asa SHOWS grove until SAT-
urday, when the sun consented to smile
in approval on the proposed woodland
party. Teams and autos conveyed l75 IN
the morning to the grove beautifully To-
Gated on a peninsula in the river, and BY
the dinner hour not far from $50 had
gathered. Generous baskets furnished
forth tempting picnic fare, to which the
Sunday school added ice cream and
coffee. The water being low at this
place, all the youngsters promptly dis
carded shoes and stockings and waded in.
Quoita we're pitched and baseball and
other games were played.
Rev. NJ. s. OiDonnell has assumed
charge OF the Catholic parishes OF Ran
aolph. Bethel end Rovalton. having ar
rived Friday from Enosburg Falls. Con-
corning his departure from that place the
Enosburg Standard has this 10 say
ssFather o'Donnell, who was ordained in
1902, has been here nearly three year,,
coming to Enosburg Falls in August,
1907. He Is held in high esteem in the
community, and the feeling Of bis parish
inners was manifested in an appeal to the
bishop for his retention. A delegation,
consisting OF P. J. Hayes, Augustus Gar
row and James Duffy, went to BurlinR-
ton the 18th TO present the petition,
which, however, vas without effect"
In the year book Just issued by the
Automobile club OF Vermont are found
the names OF IS here holding OPERATOR IL
censes. namely: Dr.. II. q. Beekman, Dr..
Z. o. Blanchard, c. A. and Jesse ~.
BiodRett, C. S. Booth, II. R. and Mrs. n.
u rbuaa Ungh L T1anin. j.. 81. and Ed