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

ness of her mother.
Miss Clara Grout, the nurse, returned
Friday from Bethel, where she had beer
caring for 3 patient.
Miss Stella Beard Of Richmond Hill
n. Y, is stopping With her uncle, Franz
GrisW old, for vacation.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Shinn of Boston ars
visiting Mrs. Alice Holmes, who is stay
ing al Charles Griswold's.
Miss Mildred Danyow was operated on
\ Tuesday forenoon at the sanatorium fol
appendicitis and is doing nicely.
Albert Mareott and Miss Mary Marcoti
went to Mascoma lake, Enfield, n. H.,
yesterday to open the Marcott cottage.
Miss Henrietta Baldwin OF Mexico City
arrived Wednesday and will spend the
summer at the Baldwin cottage in Peth.
Miss Georgia White is taking a ten
days vacation from Herald duties, a part
OF which she is spending with friends in
Burlington.
Miss Helen A. CrAmton OF Enosburg
Falls arrived Tuesday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Homer White, and will remain till
Friday Of this week.
DIR. and Mrs J. d. Wheeler OF Maiden,
Mass, have been in town since Sunday.
They go today to Caspian lake, Green's
boro, for q summer outing.
Mise Beatrice Pinney gave a party
Tuesday evening to a dozen Of her young
friends in honor Of her cousin, Miss
Constance Parker Of Burlington.
Miss Lila Jerd is taking a vacation
from duty as nurse, and went Tuesday to
Barre, whence she will proceed to Mont
pelier and Williston before her return.
Miss Florence Hobart, q clerk in Bell
Bros store, went to her home in Wind
sor, July 4th. While there her mother
was taken seriously i'll and Miss Hobart
will remain with her for few days.
Miss Nettye Robbins came Saturday
from Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Frances Spooner from Winsted, Conn.
Both, after passing their summer vRca-
tion here, will return for another year OF
teaching.
Mrs. Mary E. saxton came Saturday
from Holyoke, Mass, to pass the summer
with her brother, A. H. Beedle. The
same day her daughter, Miss Lucina Sax
ton, sailed from New York on a two
months European tour.
Thomas Connolly, Jr., travelling audi.
tor for the Western Grain and Lumber
Co., with headquarters at Bowman, N.
D., arrived yesterday, sitter an absence OF
one and one-half years, on a visit to his
parents and home friends.
]. B. Eldredge, administrator of the
I fafa aaI1 e.
900 the farm, stock and tools belonging
to the estate to Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Ter
rien Of Burlington, who take possession
at once, the Smith family moving to this
village.
A daughter, Phyllis Elaine, was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ray Stevens at the Ran
dolpb sanatorium July 4th. The baby is
a granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clestic
Stevens and a great granddaughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hayward of East
The boarding house at Camp Randolph,
Highgate Springs, will open about July
20, with Mrs. Sarah Thompson as cook
and Miss Minnie Judd as table girl. The
directors this year are E. A. Shattuck, A.
E. Bass, DIR. e. o. Blanchard, W. {. En-
srson and W. E. Lamson, aud parties
other than stockholders wishing board
will apply to them for terms.
School closed in Dist. No. IA, July /,
with a picnic. Twenty pupils were en-
rolled. Average attendance, 1890. Pu-
pills without absent or tardy marks were
Helen, Bertha and Hebard Wheeler,
Mildred and Marjorie Flint, Clarence
Cloran, Cassie and Clyde Tullar, Olive
Tracy, Beautella, Charlie and Geneva San
ford, and Harvey Patriquin. Catharine
Holman was teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Strauss and Mr..
and Mrs. w. V. Lamb OF Cambridge,
Mass, came in two autos yesterday, max
ing the trip in a day and a half. They
stopped over last night with Mrs. W. B. |
Wall and, taking her along for a few
days stay, went on to Caspian lake,
Greensboro, today, " here the Lambs will
camp for two months, having their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss, as guests
for a short time.
1t was suggested by some OF the lead l
ing citizens OF our village that IL the |
OF the hand would erect a baud |
stand they would assist ia the expenses
and, acting on this understanding, the I
band have completed, aside from paint 1
ing, a convenient and roomy band stand /
This was buill by w. P. Flint and I'M I
doubtedly there is not a more modern or
strongly built stand In the state, aud GER /
tainly is an ornament to our village. This I
has cost the band boys to date s130.3s, /
the painting and electric lighting yet to 1
be added. The people who enjoy the /.
band concerts will have an opportunity /
10 assist in lifting the Indebtedness, ss
The band already owe something like 500 I
on their new uniforms purchased last 1
year. The members Of the band feel very
grateful To John Fenton, station agent,
for his valuable assistance in securing /
the grounds on which the stand is built. 4
It is hoped that no pop corn or peanut 1
bsgs or other litter will be thrown upon
the grounds.
Lucy Robinson, aged IS yrs, 9 mos,
II days, died Monday evening at the san
storiam. Her health had been poor for 4
many years, bot she had striven courag- 4
sously 10 do her part IN the worlds work, 4
giving % much Of her remaining 4
strength IN the care 81 her uncle, Zoe
Brown, for several years preceding his .
death. This was followed BY nervous
prostratiou and a complication Of physi-
,al troubles. Miss Robinson was born at
Randolph Center, the daughter Of Henry
md Fanny Robinson. There are survip- {