Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15


IS transported into the city's social life
: Clever dialogue wove around a skiliully
constructed plot makes it well worth see
ing. Some beautiful stage settings are
promised, and the play and company
have been spoken OF very highly in
neighboring cities v here the attraction
has appeared.
Mrs. J. 4. Tewksbury returned Friday
night from Boston. where she had been
purchasing fall goods in the millinery
market. Her trimmer this season is &c
be Miss NJ. c. Bell Of Brookline, Mass.
whose parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bell
occupied Mrs. E. B. silyertborne's cot
tage in the Old church neighborhooo
through the summer and are nov guar.
tered in the 0'Connor block for the win
ter. While Mrs. Tewksbury was away,
her sister. Mrs. Frank Gold of Northdeld,
took charge OF household affairs for her
and stayed until Saturday.
An excellent program was given ct the
Grange meeting Saturday evening under
the direction OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Priest, who had arranged the following
Piano solo, Clara Bower; reading,
Catherine Dudley; "How to Choose an
Occupation" Alouzo Emery; ellie of
I Florence Nightingale Mrs. Russell Bur
ridge; vocal duet, John l.. Hutchinson
and Elwin Martin; reading, 1.-The Mort
gage on the Farm DR.. Il. W. Holden
How Does the Grange Benefit Its.Work-
ing MembersT' @. c. Flint. Sept. cath
will be Past Masters night, and the pro-
gram will he in charge of Mrs. Frank
Badger. Chatting dish refreshments will
I be served.
Since A. NJ. Vaughsn's broken limb
" IN prevent his acting as superintendent
OF Horticultural hall at the state fair in
7 White River Junction next week, T. l..
4 Wright Of Middlebury. one OF the great
est fruit growers in Addison county, has
been appointed in his stead. Mr..
/ vaughan's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
I II. Vaughan Of Woodstock, drove over to
see their son after his accident and went
home last Thursday. They have lately
sold their farm OF 200 acres on the
Bridgewater town line to Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius Gramling of Brooklyn, n. Y, and
have purchased another farm OF 100 acres
lying between Woodstock and Prosper.
Their selling price ia reported to have
been between $4,000 and $4,000, while
they bought for $4,000.
The case OF j. j. Trerise VS.. Miss Min
ME B. Carpenter Was heard at Wilson'S
office Saturday before Justice w. L.
Hebard. E. L. Scott of Barre appeared
for Mr. Trerise, who sued to recover sl3,
the alleged balance due on plumbing
lob. n. L. Boyden and NJ. NJ. Wilson
appeared for Miss Carpenter and asked
he mol al ha
time the work was done Mr.. Irerise was
in partnership in business with L o.
Thayer under the firm name OF j. J.
Trerise & Co., and that the suit should
have been brought in the name OF the
company. Evidence was introduced re-
specting the alleged partnership and the
court ruled that as to third parties It was
a partnership and the suit should have
been brought in that way, ordering q
non suit and giving the defendant her
costs.
c. o. Osha has bought OF A. A. Priest
and Mrs. d. H. Morse the Mcbride place,
so called, at the corner OF South Main
and Weston streets for S2250. He pro-
poses to use the house for q residence and
lust south of it will begin Monday the
construction Of a garage, 45x65 teet, and
two stories high. 1t will be built OF ce-
ment blocks for which L. A. Williams
has the contract; will have steel beams
and a metal roof and, so far as possible,
will be made fire-proof. In the rear OF
the lower part will be a machine shop
with lathe, shaper, air compressor, and
all the equipment needed to do repair
work as we'll as it can be done at fac
tory. On the second floor will be tue
Office, waiting and sales rooms, and IN
the building will be plenty OF space for
storing cars. 1t is planned to so build
and equip this garage that, when It IS
completed, there will be no better estao-
lishment OF its kind in the state.
Charles r. Griswold has resigned as
foreman Of Salisbury Brothers. furniture
factory, a position be has held the last
seven years, and is to go into partnership
with George Bryant in the establishment
of new industry, a first-class steam
laundry, in Randolph. They have
bought Of Nathaniel Dustin q halt acre-ot
land above the railroad crossing on
School street, the second lot east OF the
bridge over Thayer brook and lying on
the north side OF the road. On this site
they will erect at once a substantial
wooden building, 60x24 feet, with &C.
ment basement, install an engine and
boiler and put in all the appliances need
ed to equip laundry capable of turning
out fine work. large amount OF laun-
dry is sent out OF town weekly now and
good deal more is done at home that
would be available for a local concern
that could do up linen in a satisfactory
manner and deliver clean goods much
quicker than they cnn be received from
out-of-town places. Messrs. Griswoid
ana BRYANT have been encouraged to start
this enterprise and have reason to expect
4 patronage that shall fully justify the ven
ture.
Saturday proved fair for the postponed
Automobile day of the Sanatorium AID
society. which had the use OF seven cars
Ireely loaned for the afternoon by DR.. Z.
a. blanchard, Sanford farm, W. K. Sar-
cent. II. NJ. Totman, H. b. Salisbury, L.
r. Johnson and j. B. Eldredge. Labor
dav. the cars of Col. A. B. Chandler, L.
r. Johnson, Sanford farm and Dr.
blanchard ran for the society until the
rain nut an end to further excursioning,
and the autos of j. ". Raymond and Z.
D hanson we're engaged for special par
ties on other days for the benefit OF the
society. The total receipts amounted 20
/ ar. 90. of which sl5.15 was received from
/ Y. A. Grant, who most generously oonat-