Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-16

| Mrs. Roxana w. Hebard has purchased
| for 1850 the place on South Pleasant
street willed by the late Mrs. Jane Croker
/ TO Mrs. ID. {. Webb of Boston. Il. +
Kicker, the present tenant, viii continue
in occupancy.
Miss Alice Kezer, who had been very III
| for a week az A. B. Fish's, was able TO re-
| turn to the Montpelier Seminary this
morning Her mother, Mrs. +. A. kezeF
OF Rochester, who had been caring for her,
| returned home also.
The Cooperative creamery statement
for April: No. lbs. butter made, %, 100;
No lbs. butter fat paid for, 5000; cash
received, 1924 cost 10 make per h., OH;
paid patrons. 2i2c for butter fat The
Brigham creamery paid BE. for butter less
&c. FOR making.
DIR. and Mrs. Edward l.. Wilson and
maid are expected to arrive tomorrow
from Kalamazoo, Mich. The doctor has
been for years editor OF a Photographic
magazine and is an old friend OF l.. II.
Sparhawk. He plans to spend several
months in town at the home of George
Hutchinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Burt and Miss
Anita Burt are expected to arrive tomor-
row to spend several weeks at W. w
Jones' Later they will stay at II. w
Tewksbury's. The Burt homestead will
be occupied by Miss Train and party, who
spent last season at DIR. W. 5. Curtis on
Forest street.
The new board Of village trustees have
organized and elected II. W. Mcintyre
chairman and AN. Hubbard clerk. They
have appointed +. b. Wood street COM
missioner, under the supervision of Chair
man Mcintyre, as executive officer of the
board The police named are 3. G. Clark
(chief), +. II. Keteham, j. F. Lamson and
Henry Sault. Mr., Mcintyre is to make
investigation as TO the best plans to adopt
i'm the work OF macadamizing Main Stand
Merchants Row, and will have personal
direction Of the work when IL is begun.
He is experienced in this department, and
the village is very fortunate in having so
well qualified man to undertake it.
There are two mild cases OF diphtheria
at the home of Arson Burroughs on
Weston street. His little son, Arson, had
been victim of what was regarded as
tonsilitis, but had recovered sufficiently to
be out again when last week a daughter,
Olive, came down with a similar trouble,
followed the next day by her sister, Della.
Some membrane appeared in the throat,
and DIR. Russlow thought best to send a
culture to the State Laboratory at Burling-
ton. telegram from the Laboratory sum
day pronounced the disease diphtheria.
The house was at once guaranteed, in
Guiding the family of Frank F. Sault, who
live in another tenement. The health
authorities inspected the premises and re-
quired the cleaning up of refuse about.
Little fear OF a further spread is felt.
Rev. w. II. Chidley has received and
accepted a unanimous call to the Oshawa
Christian church in Ontario, Can, which
is only about 80 miles from his old home
in Newmarket. There is only one stronger
church in the conference than the one at
Oshawa, which is a city with about 1000
inhabitants. He chose this place from
several pastorates offered him, because il |
is near the home OF most of his relatives |
and, with the exception of his two years
here and the time he spent at college, he |
has always lived in Canada. He will |
preach his final sermon here July 18th and /
the following Sunday will occupy the |
0shawa pulpit, which win be supplied |
until his arrival. The many friends made |
by the pastor and his wife during their I
stay here, while regretting their removal |
from town, will be glad that their lines /
have fallen to them in such a pleasant |
place.
Arrangements have been completed to |
hold musical festival in Barre from the |
Goth to the oath of May. This festival viii i
be under the direction of Henri G. Blais- /
dell of Concord, n. II. A chorus has been I