The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-08-08
RANDOLPH
Another Suspected Case of Infantile Par
alysis Has Developed

alySlS has Developed.
Miss Ruth Stmets, who is ill with
what was pronounced infantile paraly-
sis, is improving, and the rest of the
family have been sent to Barnard, where
they are in quarantine. Another sus-
peeted case was reported on Thursday
in the family of w. G. HodglIins. The
son, Walter, who has not been well since
his illness last spring, has developed
slight symptoms of the disease and the
house has been quarantined as pre-
caution. Should this be finally pro-
nounced polio, some action will no doubt
be taken as precaution.
The Green Mountain band gave con-
cert Thursday evening to large audi
ence, who greatly appreciate the music,
which is given on Thursday evenings.
Miss Alice Hatch, who has been in
Brandon and other places for a visit for
several weeks, arrived home Thursday
and remained few hours and then left
for Boston, where she will visit her sis
ter, Miss Maude Hatch, and other rea-
tives.
Mrs. King, who has been with her sis
ter, Mrs. r. G.. Morton, for several
days, returned to her home in Wood
stock on Thursday.
Mrs. Moore, the guest of her son, Rev
R. H. Moore, and family for some time,
left here on Thursday for Dighton,
Mass, where she will visit other children
for time.
Mrs. Cleveland, who has been with her
sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL.
Gladding, left Thursday for her home in
Somerville, Mass.
G. L. Davenport of Bethel was in town
Thursday for a short stay at his home
on business
Robert Thayer, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Thayer, who has been in service in
the aviation department, arrived here on
well. 1t is not yet known what bust
ness he will take up, until he has a rest
for few days.
Miss Eta Folsom Of Boston is pass
ing several weeks here with her sister,
Mrs. j. P. Clifford.
Edison Emery Clifford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. C. Clifford of this town, and Miss
Loeta Hill daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
w. M. Hill of Morrisvillc. were married
at the home of the bride Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. Fraser Metzger of
this place. The double ring service was
observed. The bride and groom stood
under an arch of evergreen and golden
rod beneath which was suspended we'd
ding bell. The bride was given away
by her father, and Misses. Phyllis Hill
and Celia Clifford acted as bridesmaids,
and DR.. John p. Goodrich of this place
as best man, There were about 80 rea.
tives and friends present The bride
was gowned in white georgette crepe,
with satin and net, and carried shower
bouquet of pink roses. The house was
decorated with evergreen and golden rod
and sweet peas and nastturtiums in the
dining room. Following the ceremony
wedding breakfast was served in the din
ing room, and the couple took hasty
leave, getting away without the knowl-
edge of the guests. Mrs. Gifford's going
away suit was of blue Many beauti-
full gifts were displayed, of cut glass,
linen, pyrex ware, and electrical sup
plies, and also money. Edison Clifford
is a graduate of the Randolph high
school, class 1916 He entered the IT. v
NJ and studied year, when he was
called to service. With the 9th divi-
sion, he saw service in this country and
France Upon his return he entered the
employ Of II. NJ. Totman, and since has
been an incorporation in the business He
has been long time resident Of the town
and is popular among tho residents here
Mrs. Clifford graduated from Peoples
academy and entered II ndolph sana.
forum, graduating as nurse in 1918
She also has many friends here, who ex-
tend the best wishes for the happiness
of the couple. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford WILL
reside in the C. c. Clifford house on the
Emerson Terrace. Mr.. and Mrs Clifford
and daughter, Mrs. J. p Clifford, A. j.
House and Miss Hortence Flint Of Ran
dolph were guests from this place, and
Mr. and Mrs j B. Goodrich Of South
Royalton.