Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-02-23

mothers, also for other fathers, who will
probably Jump at the chance OF bearing
the burden in this way. But what II care
less man should sometime set the basket
down on the street corner aW bile discuss
ing important matters of state and alb
sent-mindedly walk off aud leave it
Among the students whom we most re-
gret to lose are the Drs. j. ID. and q. A,
| Wheeler, who left this morning for Bos-
! ton, Mass, here they will locate and open
an office From the time the Messrs,
! Wheeler came here from Vermont two
! years ago, they have steadily risen in the
estimation OF both faculty and students
as gentlemen who are well calculated to
I win laurels in their profession and whose
! patients will always receive fair and con
/ scientious treatment at their hands. We
/ have no better or more popular operators.
| Fl Kirksville, Mo-, Adcocdte.
The following is from the business
diary OF j. E. Eldredge q Co.:-Pensions
procured, James VI. Griffin, Chelsea, in
crease and additional, IS to Sl2; Clarissa
l.. Brown, Braintree, widow OF Chester
Brown, Sl2; Adelaide M. Atwood, Bethel,
widow OF Lorenzo M. Atwood, So; Il. w.
Wetmore, Roxbury, additional, Sl0to sl7.
The entry OF desertion on the depart ment
books against the late Samuel Richard
son, who enlisted Oct. l, 1861, in Go. F,
9Th VT. Vols, has been removed /, it having
been shown to the departments satisiac-
tion that he died in service. His widow
resides in Bethel. "07
The death of Myron +. Gay was briefly
noted in last weeks paper. He died at
his home about two miles south OF the
village Thursday morning, Feb 10Th after
a sickness combining him to the house for
about two weeks of la grippe and heart
disease. Mr.. Gay had not been IN good
health for more than two years and, with
his weakened condition, when attacked by
the prevailing disease, his decease was not
unexpected to his friends. Myron GAY
was born in Gaysville Sept. 3, 1894, and
was the youngest child OF Daniel and
Sally Baker Gay. During his childhood /
and early manhood he lived in Gaysville. /
In 1861 he married Miss Margaret Camp /
bell, who survives him. Twenty-Five /
years ago, MIR. and Mrs. Gay moved to /
this vicinity, purchasing small farm on |
Thayer brook where they lived until two
years ago when they removed to the farm
and pleasant home where he died. Mr.
Gay was quiet, unassuming man, honest
In his dealings with bis tellowmen and a
good neighbor and beloved ana respected
by bis kindred and friends. Funeral SER
vices were held at the home Saturday
afternoon, Rev. V. NJ. Hardy officiating.
The Sugar Market project is moving
along under favorable conditions. In.
stead of renting large storehouse OF the
Z. +. Emerson Co., as was their first in
IGNITION, the incorporates have decided to
BUY that portion OF the Emerson mill
property between the large steam mill
building and the point where Pleas
ant street and the railroad track intersect
This is quite plot of ground convenient
y located. On il are the old mil office
paint shop and one storehouse,
which will be utilized by the Market after
icing remodelled somewhat and repaint.
ID. There will be opportunity for more
buildings, as such NAV become necessary.
The repairs will be begun this week and
he new machinery for handling and
trading the sugar, most of which has
leen ordered, will be in position shortly.
,lenty OF inquiries are received from pos
iHle buyers, as well as producers, and
much interest is shown among sugar
makers all over the state in the Market.
'lans are being perfected whereby makers
nay sell syrup outright to those mRnag-
ng the Market, receiving the current
)rice, Instead OF awaiting returns from
onsignments, il they prefer the former
Method. While the Market may not do
'lg things this year, II is reasonable to
rope that it will make a favorable show.
ng which will bring increased business in
ears to come. The action OF buying a
'lant Will tend to induce confidence in the
liability OF the venture.