Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-21

| hlTSs r. W. returned iron
Hartland Monday, where she had been FOL
several weeks, and is staying at Franz
Copeland's.
j. g. Mann tripped on a wire near Mrs
Ellen Young's Monday evening and fell
jamming big dent in his nose, near the
| spot fractured some ten years since. He
thinks the member will come out about
straight now.
N. w. McCollom has paid to the widow
of Orange l.. Tozier of Pittsfield s1138. OS
the proceeds of policy in the Mutual Life
Co., on which Mr.. Tozier had paid only
S13S.08 as premiums in four years, this be-
ing kind OF policy peculiar to the Mutual
Life.
DIR. and Mrs. f. o. Blanchard and
daughter, Helen, went to Montpelier YES
terday to attend the banquet of the State
Dental association. The doctor attends
the three days session OF the association,
which closes Friday. Yesterday evening
he opened discussion on "Pyorrhoea
Alveolarisn
FIN. Jerd has purchased of Peter O'Con-
nell the fish market which he has con-
Quoted under the Buck Printing COM
pany's plant Mr.. Jerd is also doing a
lively business in his meat market. One
day last week he shipped to market As
dressed calves averaging in weight nearly
lO POUNDS eacn.
A chimney burning out at the Baptist
parsonage Tuesday noon filled the rooms
with smoke so that the inmates, becoming
alarmed, gave an alarm of fire. Whistles
were sounded and the hose carts respond
ed, but there was no fire outside the Chin
ney and no water was turned on. The
firemen responded with alacrity. The
chimney burned vigorously all the after
noon and had to be watched carefully.
Mrs. Lula NJ. Tinkham, formerly of the
HERALD force but for the past four years
head typesetter in the office of the Ex-
press and Standard at Newport, was mar
ried at Coventry Wednesday of last week
to Louis LaPine of Newport. They left at
once for weeks stay in Boston. Mrs.
LaPine's many friends will wish them
happiness. Her son, Lee, is at present
with his grandparents, r. +. Parker and
wife.
Despite the poor walking there was
large attendance at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. A sermon of unusual
excellence was preached by Rev. +. G..
Rainey, his text being Malachi 3:17, 'And
they shall be mine, saith the Lord of
hosts, in that day when l make up my
jewels" II was the fourth service Of the
day for Mr.. Rainey. The next meeting
will be at the Christian church next Sun
day evening, Rev. w. II. Chidley officiat-
ing.
Fully $50 people assembled in Dubois q
Gays hall Friday evening TO witness the
Durno- Emmett sleight-of-h hand and ven
triloquial entertainment II was the larg-
est crowd of the course The program
was very nearly a reproduction of last
years, and therefore less pleasing than
would have been the entire change that
was promised by the agent Of the lecture
bureau when this feature was booked.
However, the performers are adopts, and
many heartily enjoyed this, the last Of the
seven entertainments in the winters
course.
A. n. Angel and wife left Saturday for
their home at the East Village. The Web
ster house on South Main street, which
they vacated, is now occupied by Frank
Ketcham, who recently sold his Central
street home to ID. NJ. English and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hattie Lamson, who have moved
there from Mrs. A. A. Smiths house on
School street. Frank Wood and wife, who
have been living at the Center, will occupy
the lower part of Mrs. Smiths house. He
has the lumber already on the grounds TO
erect henhouse near the bank at the rear
Of her lot.
Gordon, the two year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Campbell, died Friday
He had been a sufferer from
nervous prostration following pneumonia.
The funeral was held at the home on
School street at one O'Clock Sunday, Rev.
f. G. Rainey officiating. DIR. w. NJ. Kelly
rendered two solos. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp
bell have had the sympathy OF many
friends i'm the illness of their little one,
who was severely scalded few months
ago by falling into a tub OF hot water. |
The remains were taken to Brookfield for
interment. The floral tributes were many |
and very beautiful. The fellow workmen |
Of Mr.. Campbell in the Souto factory sent |
a lovely pillow in token of sympathy.
Monday evening about 70 friends and |
neighbors assembled at the home OF Mr.. |
and Mrs. w. M. Terry in Peth and assisted |
hem in observing their twentieth we'd
ding anniversary. The arrival of the com
Dany was a complete surprise to the |
worthy couple, but the guests were none
he less welcome. Refreshments of cake
md coffee were served. and Rev. w. III.
Chidley, i'm behalf of the company, pre-
,ented as souvenirs of the occasion a
handsome art square and a set of fruit
fishes. d. III. Morse responded for the re-
,ipients. Several musical selections were
rendered by George Chatfield, violin, and
he Ideal Mandolin club, after which
yames and a social hour were enjoyed.
On Saturday, Will F. Edison purchased
If Mrs. f. p. Flint her place on Main
treet, paying $500. Mrs. Flint pur-
biased OF A. G. Wheeler his place on Ran
iolph avenue, consideration $1,000 Mr..
Edson and family will move to their new
purchase soon after April list, when it
will be vacated by Mrs. Flint and her ten
mt, Rev. F. G. Rainey. 1t will make a
handy residence for Mr.. Edison, near his
,lace OF business. Mrs. Flint will occupy
part OF the Wheeler house and rent one
II the tenements, it being a two-tenement
louse, now occupied in part by A. c. and
Hiss Flora Bell. She will thus be near
Ter sister. Mrs. j. w. Rowell. Mr.. and
hrs. A. G. Wheeler, who have been long |
ime residents of Randolph, will shortly
move to w. X. junction, where they have
purchased a home near that Of their son,
.eonard.