Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24

Mrs. Ellen Clafiin.
Mrs. f. J. o'Brien sang in Underhill
last Thursday night at public entertain.
ment in honor OF ST. Patrick's day, and
was q soloist at private party in Rich.
mond the day before.
Miss Emma Horner OF Boston is visit.
ing her aunt, Mrs r. II. Ketchum, with
whom she spent Tuesday and Wednesday
in White River Junction at the home oi
Mrs. Ketchum's brother, Charles Blais-
dell
/ Mrs. Sarah Huntington Is in Barre
/ picking up her goods in preparation for
an indefinite stay with Mrs. George Hara-
den. to whose invalid wants she has been
attending for some time past.
Miss Clara Bean. who teaches in Barre,
/ has been with her father, w. w. Bean,
during the first OF her Easter vacation
but tomorrow will join a Barre party OF
29 in a Stiles excursion to Washington,
| d. c.
NJ. w. Tucker has rented the upper
tenement in Mrs. Emily Hastings house,
lately vacated by Mrs. Nellie Rogers, who
is taking q months vacation from her
work and is now with relatives in Chel-
sea.
Mrs. r. G. Angel underwent a very Sc
rious operation at the sanatorium Tues
day afternoon and rallied nicely. DIR. s.
e. Maynard OF Burlington was the sur
geon and was assisted by DR.. Angel and
DR., A. c. Bailey.
About 20 young people surprised Miss
Lily Rye at her home Tuesday evening,
W hen her 18th birthday anniversary was
joyously celebrated by a sugar party.
birthday book and a box OF chocolates
we're presented to the young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hedge and
daug hter, Marguerite Of Wellesley Hills,
Mass, who have been the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. ID. II. Morse since Saturday,
leave today. Mr.. Hedge is treasurer Of
the Harold L. Bond company OF Boston.
Mrs. Frederick Howe OF ST. Johnsbury
visited II. Q. Gilbert last week on her way
to Bethel, where she has been staying a
good deal this winter with her sister-in-
law. Mrs. A. II. King, but expects to go
to northern New Hampshire soon to join
Mr.. Howe, who is bookkeeper for large
lumber concern there.
Mrs. ]. S. Smith and her youngest
granddaughter, Florence, went back to
West Somerville, Mass, Saturday, leay-
ing the oldest granddaughter, Ruth, at
the farm with her brot her, Fred Smith,
Jr. Mrs. Smith intends to be at the farm
herself this summer coming soon after
the close of Florence's school.
Mrs. Lucius Goodhart reached home
Tuesday night after an absence dating
from last November, during the greater
part OF which she was With her sister,
Mrs. o. e. Greene, at Glen Cove, l.. |. On
her return trip she visited her brothers,
Irving Chad " ick In Maiden, Mass, and
B. d. Chadwick in Concord, n. II.
Mt. and Mrs. q. w. Drew entertained
yesterday Mrs. Drew's nephew, Henry
Edison OF West Lebanon, N. f., and his
iaacee, Miss Della Harding, teacher in
the graded school at White River juno
tion. The young people were returning
TO Lebanon after spending a few days
with Mr.. Edson's grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen.
William Connolly, who will leave for
Bowman, n. D., tomorrow, is to go to
Washington, ID. c., with the high school
senior class excursion and visit bis sister,
Miss Mary A. Connolly, there before con-
tinuing the journey westward. Last
Thursday be started on a visiting trip to
North Hartland, White River Junction
and Woodstock, from which he returned
Monday.
Miss Maud Putnam was one of the at
tendants at the golden wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Waldo in Bethel Tues
day evening, and went on yesterday to
Keene, N. H., to stay fortnight with
her sister, Mrs. Roy Neville. The
youngest sister, Molly Putnam, and Miss
Ruth Howard have been at Frank
Dewey's in Brcokheld for few days OF
sugariRg.
Algar e. Carleton, consular agent at
Almeria, Spain, has been in this country
on a leave OF absence occasioned by his
being required to bring home a young
lad eft alone in Spain when his father
was taken insane and sent back TO the
States. Mr.. Carleton has been in Essex
Junction with his mother and sister
Mrs. A. 8. Carleton and Mrs. j. f. Ho-
bart, but will go next week to Baltimore
ana a little later will sail for tour Of Eng
land and Wales before returning to
spain.
Wilbur Paige. n brother of L. b. Paige,
accompanied his sister, Mrs. f. P. Brig /
ham, home to Worcester, Mass, yester /
day to undergo in that city the amputa-
tion OF his left limb as the result oi sore
" which developed from an injury received I
80 years ago. All this time the limb has
troubled him more or less but be has
been able to work and has lately been EN-
ployed on he farm Of Forrest Burke in
the Temple neighborhood. Within a
short period his limb has been 80 much
worse that amputation seemed to be the
only recourse.
Sherman Spooner was taken to the San
atorium Tuesday night and DR.. A. q
Bailey called Drs. J. P. Clifford and c. J.
Rumrill in consultation the next morning
over the patients right foot, which he
cut with an ak Feb. IS, making a cash IN
the inster, severing an artery and silver
ing the hone. A hemorrhage followed
and the wound refused 10 heal, the whole
loot finally becoming infected. The doc
.ors decided yesterday to open up the foot
igain and give it thorough drainage in
he hope that a more healthy condition
may result and amputation be avoided.
H. c. Wo0dW orth, formerly Of Ran
iolph. and Z. r. Campbell, originally
rom Braintree but for many years station
Igent at Mortified and Waterbury, have