Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-07-07
NEWS In TOWNS ABOUT


Oeos heileyt Jf.s spent tho HoeieA -
town.
II. H. Billings is still in a critical con-
dition.
Mrs. II. G. Lobdell has been visiting at
Horace Cadwell's.
Our little friend, Edward Morse, is back
with his grandparents.
A good number attended the county
convention at Woodstock.
Miss Angela French spent the Fourth
with friends in North Hartland.
E. L. Dean has been spending a few
days at his fathers, Chas. Deans.
A large number from here went on the
excursion to Vergennes last week.
Mrs. Ann Walker has been spending
few days with Mrs. j. K. Chamberlain.
Jennie Cootey is working at Geo.
Harding's in Pomfret for the summer.
Howard Jordan Of Ware, Mass, was re-
Gently guest at the Silver Lake House.
Mrs. Fred Burke has been confined to
her bed the past week with rheumatism.
Mrs. Marsh OF Bethel and her daughter,
Miss KATE, were guests OF w. X. Paige last
week.
Fred Farrer OF Gilbertville, Mass, has
been spending the past week at John
Vests.
Cora Parkhurst has returned from Ann
Arbor, Mich, and will spend the summer
aL her home.
viii Blodgett and daughter OF st. AL
bans have been spending a few Gays ct
Albert Aiken's.
John Kilburn OF Kansas and Rev. David
Kilburn OF New Hampshire are visiting
friends In town.
The school in the Silas Howard district
in Royalton had a picnic at the head of
Silver lake Saturday OF last week.
The topic for the Y. p. c. U. meeting
next Sunday evening Is vacation Work
for Members" Leader, Miss Angela e.
French.
Mrs. Charles Burke has returned to her
home at Buzzaros Bay, Mass. Mrs. Burke
is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Cootey.
John Jewett has just added two cows to
his dairy. John is hustling farmer and
thinks there is money in the creamery
business.
The young people of the M. e. church
met on Wednesday evening OF last week
for the purpose OF talking up the forma-
ton OF an Epworth League.
Rev. T. A. Trevillian, with his wife and
daughter, OF Lebanon, n. H., is visiting at
Trevillian Bros. The daughter returned
home Saturday of last week.
Among the recent arrivals at the Silver
Lake House are Z. K. Clifford OF Boston,
Mrs. A. @. Miller, Mrs. Dickinson and her
three children from Brockton, Mass.
Fred Hicks met with painful accident
last week. He made deep cash in the
fieshy part OF the foot, cutting bali way
the bone. Seven or eight stitch
es were taken in it.
Mrs. ID. N. Jenne and Mrs. Eta Tolbert
went to East Plainfield, N. H., on Thurs
day OF last week. Later Mrs. JENNIE will
go to Middletown, Conn, where she in
tends making her home with her son,
Frank Fuller.
The school in the Morgan district,
taught by Miss Angela Z. French, closed
last Friday. Lizzie Emery, Belle Mott,
Hudson Morse, Dan Abt OFT and Henry
Hathorn we're not absent during the
term. Eta Fairbanks was absent two
days and Luna and Lula Morse three
days.
The lake presents an animated appear
ance of late. The Mary E. flies back and
sengers around the lake. The cottages at
I he head OF the lake are being filed. This
summer resort is one of the pleasantest
places in Vermont.
The school in North Barnard closed
July /. Number OF pupils, %. Average
21. Rena Perkins, Hattie |
Wood, Blanche Paige, Dora Lewis, Cora, |
Nina and Henry Rogers, Henry Perkins, |
Walter Rhodes and Bonnie Lewis were
not absent during the term. Aurice Per-
kins was absent one half day and Clinton |
Durkee and Harold Perkins one day.
Lucy f. HAMMOND, Teacher.
The village school closed Friday, June
"a. Those present every day were Alfred |
Ihase, Danforth Davis, Edna Davis, Per-
sis Davis, Bessie Ellis, Nellie Jeffrey, Har-
old Lilley, Eta Miner, Stanley Putnam,
Putnam, Charlie Soule, Hattie |
5oule, Matte West, Roy Wheelock, Leslie |
Wheelock, Lester Wheelock and Harriet |
Chadwick. Those absent one day were |
Francis Aikens, Lizzie Cope, Clarence |
Chadwick and Charlie Wood.
The prize-speaking contest given under |
the auspices OF the Y. p. c. U. will be Civ |
en- at the Universalist church on Friday |
evening, July is, exercises commencing |
at s o'clock. The contestants |
are Miss Grace Adams, Miss Erva How |
ard, Miss Edith Howard and Harry Ma
son Of Royalton, Miss Pauline Read and
Gardner Wheeler OF Bethel, Fred Allen |
Of East Barnard and Miss Jennie Cootey |
Of Barnard. Choice music, consisting OF |
solos, duets, ETC., will be given.
j. g. Mann, the clothing merchant Of |
and Bethel, visited at the Brad |
augh stables last week. Mr.. Mann Is not |
only an extensive dealer in clothing but |
i large farmer, owning a number OF fine |
'arms in Randolph. He cuts over 200 tons |
1f hay and keeps rs cows and 20 horses. |
He has had but little tuberculosis in his |
herd, having lost only six head by the |
,est. He was one of the first that called |
IN the board and his cows stood the trial /
well. Mr.. Mann believes in |
lir and sunlight and he attributes the |
health OF the cattle to the arrangement of |
windows in his large barns. Combining /
,ows in close, air-tight stables day after
lay and night after night, where they
breathe over and over their own breath, is
Utmost universally accepted as the cause
II this disease called tuberculosis. Wheth-
II true or false, we believe in free air and
uDshine for men, horses and cattle. 1t
vas said OF the late Judge Doe, chief JUS
ice of New Hampshire, that be lived in a
arge, ld-fashioned two-story farmhouse
With half the glass in the windows gone,
nd on no account would he have them
eplaced.
LAFAYETTE's VISIT TO BARNARD.