Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-05-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

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tends him.
William Reagan has moved into G.. ID
HyZer's tenement house.
l.. B. Paige is sick and confined to the
house with rheumatic trouble.
Sadie Logan is sick with measles. She
probably brought them from Boston.
Miss Lou Wood has been in Burlington
few days. She returned home yesterday
DR.. Noyes and family went to Tunbridge
Tuesday for few days visit in his sisters
/ family.
Mrs Helen Clark is sick with a bron-
chial difficulty. Mrs. Howard Granger IS
her nurse.
George w. Davis continues in poor
/ health. He has had hard cold and is not
able to be at his shop.
n. L. Boyden gave a talk on the usages
of Vermont courts TO the class in clEics at
the Normal last Tuesday.
Misses Jennie Hodges and Belle Welch
commenced their schools in East Ran
dolph village last Monday.
The Randolph Center band has been en-
gagged to play at Rochester Memorial day.
The boys are practising, getting ready.
Rev. c. F. Partridge of Woodstock is to
preach the sermon before the members of
the graduating class Sunday evening,
June S.
The pictures shown by Rev. f. A. Hol-
den during his lecture on "Hawaii, the
Paradise OF the Pacific" Monday evening
were very good and much enjoyed by
those present
The widow, Mrs Marshall Gaylord,
mother OF Hayden Gaylord and Mrs II. A.
Allen OF this place, died at her home in
BrOoktield Wednesday morning, April 30,
aged 81 years. Mrs. Gaylord had been in
a feeble condition for some time but death
was not expected. There were no unusual
symptoms Her daughter went out of the
room 10 prepare her breakfast and when
she returned found her mother dead.
Charles Adams, son Of J. b. Adams, met
with an accident last Monday He went
with a horse and uckboard to Mr..
Wright's on an errand, and as he was
about TO get on the blackboard the horse
started and the wheel struck him and
knocked him over and the horse ran, but
Charles jumped up and went after the
horse and stopped 1t, so no serious dam
age was done, except what bruises Charles
received. The doctor was called and il is
thought no bones were broken, although
he was in considerable pain.
Plans are being formulated to hold a re-
union Of the former students, teachers and
graduates of the Orange County Grammar
school and the Randolph State Normal
school at Randolph Center some day in |
Old Home week next August Many /
prominent graduates have already signi- !
fled their intention to be present and to /
assist in the exercises of the day. Hon. |
Hiram A. Huse Of Montpelier is to give /
the historical address. large and en-
thusiastic attendance is expected. All /
who have ever attended school at Ran
dolph Center are urged to plan at once to 4
be present.
Henry II. Clark, aged Al yrs, 10 mo-, and |
6 da.. committed suicide at the home of |
his father in-l law, Otis b. Smith, last Sat 4
urday morning, the 26th inst. Mr.. Clark 1
had been in and suffered greatly for long 1
time. The past winter he has been much |
worse with a complication of diseases and
he had become very weak and was not ex-
pected to live for any length Of time. sat
nrday morning he called for a box in
which he kept tools for repairing watches,
and soon asked his wife to get him some
water and while she was getting il he took
loaded pistol from the box and fired II,
he ball going through the temple. He
lived about two hours. His serious con-
iition had probably affected his mind and
be was undoubtedly insane. Mr.. Clark was
blacksmith by trade and had done watch
repairing since his health had failed. The
funeral was held at his late residence on
Monday, Rev l.. ~ Moody officiating. \
Mr.. Clark had a wife and one daughter
whom he leaves to mourn his loss as well
IS a mother and brothers. Mr.. Clark was
good citizen and much respected and the
iamily have the sympathy OF the commu-
1ity