Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-11-01

DR.. A. v. Goss and wife OF Taunton
Mass, are visiting his father, DR.. 8. n
Goss. DR.. Goss is first assistant superin
tendent Of the Taunton asylum.
i Rev. and Mrs. Eastman and Miss Sadie
attended the State S. s. association al
Barre last week and report 1t one of ths
best meetings OF the kind ever attended
V. e. Sargent has placed about 200 pairs
OF speetacles since July 18th in Chelsea
i Tunbridge and Washington. The salts.
factory results are testimonial to his
ability.
Ed M. Smith and son, Sidney, have
moved to the farm they recently purchas-
ed In Wtlliamstown OF Alva Little. Mr..
Vershire street.
with fever the past four weeks, is slowly
improving. His neighbors and friends
went last week and husked about 200 bas-
kets OF corn for him.
Miss Florence j. Moulton has closed
her school In No. 5 on account of sickness
and has gone to her home in ThetfJni.
The winter term will begin Nov. IL with
Miss Grace Bacon as teacher.
One day last week as the Jones children
were coming to school the horse fell COM
ing down the Dearborn bill and piled
them all In various directions. None
were hurt, however, but the vehicle was
demolished beyond further service for
that day.
II. A. Beckwith OF Boston, the genial
salesman OF the popular firm OF Manning
Shoe Rubber company, was at the Or
ange County hotel last week. He drives
his own team and is never In the rush to
get out of town that most statesmen are.
The Manning Livesn he represents have
large sale through the eastern and mid
die states.
K. L. Harwood has for the past few
years been trapping foxes in the season,
and though he has always had fair success
never has fortune smiled upon his way as
II did last Friday. Wednesday he put
out IL traps and Friday when be went to
see what live stock had been captured he
found five foxes, three large ones and two
OF medium size. They we're estimated to
weigh from 2 to IL pounds each. We
have yet to hear OF a better catch than |
this being made this season.
A meeting was called from the Cong'l |
pulpit Sunday to meet in the large vestry /
tomorrow evening to see about series OF 4
singing schools for the winter. {. b. /
Fisk OF Brookfield will be present and 1
singing for the evening and see
II the citizens want school this season. /
Singing certainly Will bear improving /
here and Il will bring out many new
ones. All VINO have an interest in the
matter should be present Friday night at
O'Clock.
j. Edmund Camp, who was born in
Chelsea 10 1877, died Oct. 9th in Dixon,
III, after a lingering Illness. He went
West with his parents when but a year
Did. He had been In the furniture and
Undertaking business for the past 20 years,
into partnership with his father,
He was an Odd Fellow, a member of the
,rder OF United Workmep, the National
lnion ana the Dixon club. He left a
wife, daughter, Miss Bess Camp, and a
lister, Mrs. f X. upham OF Los Angeles,
'ai.
A. A. Osborne OF North Tunbridge was
n town two days last week taking orders
or 1901 calendars, OF which be is making
speciality this season. Mr.. Osborne
Irives a pony team and receives much at
ention wherever he goes. The pony
Weighs only $50 pounds but travels as ex
,editiously as most horses that weigh
vice as much. The carriage is a mini
ure buggy with bicycle wheels and
Feighs los pounds. Ii Is artisticaliy paint
d and on each side of the body are the
words, osborne, the Printer The car
iage was painted by w. NJ. Flanders x ,
on OF this place. Mr. Osborne has re-
entity returned from two weeks car
iage trip over in New Hamps hire, which
g enjoyed very much with his unique
sRm.