davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19
Smallpox at Farnhurst.

No new cases Of smallpox have de
veloped at the Delaware State Hos
pltal for the insane. Friends and
relatives OF inmates of the institu.
tion are anxious to know whether
or not their friends have been
stricken with smallpox. The hos.
pital telephone is kept bnsy ringing
all dav asking if certain persons
are i'll. The relatives OF those
stricken have all been notified tore.
lieve the anxiety OF others who have
freinds or relatives in the hospital.
DIR. Hancker last evening issued
tor publication the names of thos.
in the isolated ward. The small.
pox patients are Ezekiel Perkins,
colored. Asa Short, Mrs. Hanson,
Anna Farrell, Eliza Cranner, Sallie
GRAY,
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19
Dismissed The Pastor,

Che tor April ID, Trustees Of Union A.
NJ. +. church on Welsh above second
street, held an indignation NEE ing last
evening resulting from alleged improper
conduct Oh tho part of the pastor, the Rev.
Castell.
Bishop Rulev. who Il the direc or of
this district, came up from Wilmington
yesterday, heard tho complaint CT the OF.
fetal Board and the reply of the pastor,
and then declared the pulpit of the church
vncnnt. This loavo5 Mr.. Castel! without
a church.
Iha Board Of Ttrustees held meeting
Inst evening and decided to petition the
Conferences OF Ihe district to appoint a
new pastor to tho Church.
The Rev Chsteil Is Il married man
bat the alleged COMPLAINT aud cause OF
his removal is that he has coniuc. cd him
self improperly with Miss Retta Polk, u
domestic in Il family residing on Welsh
street 1t Is said thu pastor has called up
on Miss Polk in reference to certain
church matters. and the members OF his
lock' becoming suspicious. began an in
vtstigation with the result that they
made surprising discovery.
When the condition OF the girl became
known, tha Board OF Trustees sent for
Bishop Ruey and tho pastor was dismiss
OF. Pastor Cnstoil has been with the
church for some time succeeding Pastor
Elmunas. Ho WAS always an earnest
worker for ths boncfo OF the church, ami
was quite II tuvoritc.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19
Municipal improvements.

The report of the Eighth annual
convention Of the American Society
OF Municipal Improvements recently
published contains some interesting
reference to Wilmington. Ia the re-
port is an illustrated article by Park
Engineer Theodore A. Leisen on the
parks of this city. There are six it,
lustrations, giving views along the
brandywinc creek and also the gate.
way to Eden Park. Mr.. Leisen and
Harvey }. Wiley. secretary of the
Street and Sewer department, are the
only wilmington members of the So
cicty.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19
Corner Stone tor Home

The cornor stone of the Sisters
residence at Third and NanBurcn
street will be laid to morrow after
noon by Bishop Monaghan. The
bishop will be assisted by number
OF priests. The societies of st. Paul IS
church will be present in a body. An
augmented choir has prepared an un-
usually fine program for the occas.
sion.
In the corner stone will be placed a
Tin box bearing thcnames Of subscrib-
ers and coins and a. copy Of the local
newspapers.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19
Friends School Defeated

The Wilmington High School base
ball team Yesterday afternoon defeat
ed the team of the Friends School
by score OF 0 to 4 The game was
played on the new grounds of the
Wilmington Military Academy at
Clayton and Bush streets, and was
watched by a good sized crowd. 1t
was the first game Of the Friends
School and they did some creditable
work.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

Walter Davis the well known mer.
chant tailor las opened the Star
Tailoring Company, 7OS Market
street. lie cordially invites his old Gus
toners and friends to give him a call
lat 1Os Market street.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

The little folks love DR.. Wood s
Norway Pine Syrup Pleasant to
take; perfectly harmless: positive
cure for coughs, colds. bronchitis,
asthma.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19
Returned Home,

Newark. y. j., April j., Twenty
years az" Joseph A. Hoeggel, a bare
loot boy, lraHpcd away from Newark
filled with tie determination tumakc
Il fortune before he should again re-
turn to the city OF his birth. Today
lie rode into Newark comfortably en-.
nconc"d in a parloy car, his ambition
gratltictt and his bank roll big CROUCH
to excite the envy IF the friends Of
his youth vino remained at home
while he roamrd abroad.
! h" Iad Wa> bIruyhl up in an at
m"npi"rc Of comparative poverty, and
tn" dallN struggle for existence which
lie was compelled to wtnc,, had
caused him lu Resolve to huild up a
fortune that would par" him and his
beyond necessity Of further husrIing.
'ucggcI came here from lIUca. Ne
vada County, Ca. which town he
says is located 100 miles from any
other place. His destination when
lie left hrmc "LS California, in which
stat" he had heard Of a fortune for anv
hodr, with the pluck and energy to
gather it in,
His first employment. attertramp
ing and stealing rides across the
Continent, WAS a farm hand near
what is now the town OF BCca. But
tNere did not seem any prospect OF
becoming wealthy as farm hand,
so lie went further and tried many
others before he took to mining.
HIS pluck and evident intention
to succeed attracted the full
attention OF mine owner, and
the young man was gwen an en-
pIovment al good pay, With a per.
evntagc Of his findings. In time he
moved further on aud opened Il shaft
on ms own account. from which he
realized a sum sufficient to make
HIM Independent Tor the balance OF
his lie.
During all his wanderinps he
carefully aOstaiued from the use of
tobacco or whiskey, and to that
tact, as well as 10 his determina-
ton to succeed, he attributes his
present influence.
DOTS.
Charles McAucr mas announced
himself as candidate for the Dem.
ocratic nom ination for state Scnat
from the Second district oil vii.
mlngton.
The unveillng and blessing Of a
new group of statuary was per-
formed at st. Paul's X. c. Church
last night by Bishop Mon aghan.
On Friday evening, April 25. a
musicaI recital will be given at ST.
Stephen $ Lutheran Church By the
members Of the choir and William
Parry, the church organist.
Walter Brown of this city. has
dinner horn which has been ip
his family for Isl years.
At Delaware City yesterday the
Delaware City Improvement So
siety placed men at work cleaning
and improving the streets
The semi annual dinner of the
Church Club Of Delaware, win be
given in the Century Club
building On the evening OF May Is.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

The Othello Range, John son 3 Gtl
and King streets.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

Dubeii the Halter
Go Cha-les 4. Dubsll for your hat
auGtcap3 OF all styles No. ; East Third st
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

SiMm's Comp. Pennyroyal Pills. The
ladies' extraordinary remedy Be sure
you get tho Comp"
By mail $l.0O. COG King street.
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

NTORAGE or HOUSEHOLD AND OrHEH
- sDois IN s'parnt' APARTMENTS un Ter Ipck
hh1 KEY al "a,un.tbl ra.cG Jyt Nar., ri
secoi floor; apply at 5tola ay
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

PUBhlC SALE OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS
T. VIII be sold ut the resi- ence OF tile late
!nl1 MIS- John Wood. No. 61] West street OH
THURSDAY. April. ~, at 10 o'clock, parlor.
bedroom dining room and kitchen fur riture
carpets, suits, dish=a glsss ware and full
Iine OF household goods in good erder.
"Hvt FRANK Y. SIIDH An
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

Taylor and ullartons kidney cure for
liver complaint y d back ache. W. g
IaylGr 81 king ) rect
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

MILLINERY.
Crosby Hill, Cos, 6O7 and 600 Market street.
FLOUR AND FEED.
r. Mcclure e. Sons, 2l2S Market street.
FURNITURE, CARPET AND DRAPERIEs
M. Megary Son. S. E. cor 9th and Tanall Streets.
GENTS FURNISHINGS
Thos F. Finn, 307 Market street.
W. L. Means, 7l3 Market street
L. Y. Rumfoga, 4O4 Market street.
GROCERIES.
d. W. Lynch q Co., 4th e. Madison, Sth & King
W. E" Ske]linger, n. W. cor 9TH and Tatnall sts.
John Boyle, SOB Madison street.
j. +. Stewart Ninth and Kirkwood STREETS
A. H. Fnerty $. Z. Odd and Market streets.
Peerless Grocery Co., 5th and Madison streets.
NJ. Connrll 5th and Spruce SITS.
j. H. Davis, llth and LON bard streets.
H. &. Jackson Taylor and Pine streets.
d. J." Leary, 400 Madison street
j. l.. Cooper, Jr. n. f. Cor 7tl and & Van Buren, sts
Philadelphia Grocery, Sll King street.
Hynson a Brough s. E. 7th and Pine sts
Il. NJ. Wier 42O King street, cor. 9Th street.
Geo Turner, n. Z. :}rd and Madison sts.
I. II. Gieen 1921 Caymont street.
j. Il. McCreary s. f. cor Taylor and Bennett sts
Elmer E. Grason S. W. Taylor and Pine sts
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19
a
Big
Full
Stock

llltill. \t he III
and look through while
all the sizes are here.
Elegant stock Of Clothing
for Men and Boys. Suits
and odd Trousers, Spring
Overcoats and Y e S t s.:
fancy and white. We can
please you in styles, we
can fit you, and we will
save you money by sell
ing you good goods. Have
You ever tried our mems
"BiltwcIl' Shoes at $3.50,
Walkover Shoes at $3.50.
None better anywhere for
the price.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day Evenings.
JAS. |. MULLIN & SONS
9th aal Market Wilmington
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

nUBllC SALE-WILL BE SOLD AT PUB.
: lie sale ut $50 Townsend street on Mon.
day, April ?l. l90, at 80 o'clOch, all articles
necessary for housekeeping including carpets
cash. LEI,IN COIJING.
ais 3t tn tn satt
The evening Republican., 1902-04-19

Jos. G. Holley, S. W. cor Taylor and Poplar sts.
Ed. Stetser POOP Market street.
VIM. Jennings, Chestnut and Jackson SITS.
j. r. e. Montgomery, 129 W. 1Ith street.
W. F. Rothouse, cor Sth and Monroe sts
c, +. Welsh 3l9 King street.
E. f. Connell cor 4th and Lomard street.
j. W. Ewing Az Madison street.
r. Simpson, S. W. cor 18th and Krkwood SITS,
II. A. Grfenberg, S W. A. and Heald SITS.
j. NJ. House, l4O0 French street.
L. W. Gentry 18th and Tatnall streets.
LeWes L. Baker, 2ll Maryland Avenue
j. W. Jones, 1900 French street
Martha Reed End and Rodman streets
Samuel Gamble, 23d and Tatnall SITS.
Geo b. Lewis Vandever ave- and Hutton st,
Mrs. Otley, 10th and Bennett Streets
JEWELRY.
NIillard F. Davis, 9 and II E. Second street.
Joseph Kern, 7O7 Market street.
VIM. G. r. Wright, 22O King street
LAUNDRY
Diamond State Laundry, 81 Shpey street.
LAMPS AND LAMP GOODS
H. E. Reed, Is E. Second street
MEAT MARKET.
{. A. Cook, A and Head strseet
JOS G. Mearns, Gilpin ave. and Lincoln street.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
Probate Of viii.

ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE W. TARFoX
STATE OFVGgMONT I'm Probate Court held
rANDulaI y S1F ttr IS. 40 Randolph in aud for
SAID DIST GO on the "2d day Of November, A. ID.
lsl4 an i1strume1t With C0diCW aoneXed, pur-
purting 90 be the iast wiz and Testament %
Charlotte W. tn box late Of Eandolph.
IN said DIST ct deceased belng presented
to the CodHt by CHARLES Dewey. the
executor named therein, for pfonates 10 ~
therein be notified 90 appear az session OF said
Court 20 be held "a the Probate Otiice ~ Ran-
doiph on the eth dav Of Decembe A. d. i9U2 aud
show cause, n anx tnev NAV have agaiast the
Probate of said VIII Tor which pui pose It Is
further order ed, that col OF the record OF this
order be Published three weeks successfully In
the Herald aod News printed at Randolph, pre-
yiOus to said tine Apo lted for hearing.
Ev the Govt; Attest.
1872 WILLlAEI n. NICHOLS Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
Held In High Esteem.

The following complimentary notice OF
Mrs. Bertha Burridge appeared in the last
issue of the Essex Record, published at
Essex Juncsio
"Theie was wee)ing and wailing i'm the
Esaex Junction primary school at dismiss
sal time last Thursday noon. Little maid
ems ran along the streets with red noses
aud swollen eyes and when their mammas
could check their sobs. the reason was
found 10 be that Mrs. burridge is going
away y The boys grief was shown in
boys way by more noise than usual, which
concealed the tears. A merry crowd of
youngsters gathered next day, however,
to enjoy the principals popcorn treat to
which she bad invited them.
The loss of Mrs. Burridge from the head
of the primary department of the village
school system seems to be a distinct step
backward at this time, and had the trus-
tee bolrd seen fit to add the couple of dol
lars which she is to get where she is going,
in Marlboro, to her present salary in or
der to keep her it would have been in
dorsed by large number of people whose
children have been doing so well this
term.
As Mrs. Burridge expects, however, TO
obtain a still higher salary next year it
may be that the board thought il would
lose her eventually anyway. Her resi-
dence in the village proved her very
worthy young woman and many good
wishes follow her"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
1873 to Ct.

Mr.. EDToR:-I wish through your col :
umns to express the Indignation Of thous-
ands of the best women in this state.
Why's quote 1.-THE amendment to al
low women to vote on the referendum was
defeated, les to g. Against whom p
Women, the keepers, the makers, and in
many cases the providers of our homes,
taxpayers, managers OF large properties,
owners OF princely homes. bank presidents,
cashiers, educators, lawyers and now one
judge on the bench. Education, culture and
refinement are subject to a vote drought
about by the influence OF rumseIlers' mon
ey, which declares women shall have no
voice in saying whether or not a LIQUOR
saloon shall be in front OF her home, or
shall des'crate the beautiful village, in
which she chooses TO live. Nermont's
motto, "Freedom and Unity, Is ira led in
the dust, her proud name dishonored.
Mrs. VIM BASS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
Col. Chandler Severely Burned.

Col Albert b. Chandler had a narrow
escape from dc ia by fire 81 his residence
at $50 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn, Tuesday.
A boy, VINO saw smoke arising through
the cellar grating, gave the ala m and Col.
Chandler fastened downstairs to find that
some scafold lumber left near the furnace
a few days before by workmen was smoul-
deriDg fiom the best radiating from the
furnace. BE attached the smouldeIing
mass single banded Win buckets of water
distributed about the cellar for just such
an ere selcN. bat oDly wlth partial sue
cess. HIS effoas used severe burns on
his hands, ims and face. Fearing that
he might become affected by the smoke
fumes, be rushed back to look after Mrs.
Chane LEI, whom. in spite Of mis- injuries,
he assisted out of the buiiding, through
the halls and front door to the home OF
neigd0or.
v hen the firen en- arrived thew found the
flames gaining rapid Roadway toward the
upI Z floors. The file was e.sti1guisbed
with loss of less tnan $3.50.
Col. Cnandler is well known here and
spends rs summers at Mari-Castle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
Probate Of VIII.


ESTATE OF GEORGE L. HEBARD.
STATE OF VERMONT. In Probate Court, held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT, -. Sat randolph in and for
said District. the 10Th DAY Of November A. d..
and Testament oi George l.. Hebd1d. late OF RAN
dolph IN said district, deceased beng presented
Co the Court By George r.. Hebard the custodian
thereu', for Probate; u 8 ordered by said
Court, that all persons concerned therein be
notified 60 Appear at a session Of sad Court to be
held at the Probate ONCE Va Eandolph 90 the eth
day Of December A. D.. 1902 aud show cause any
they may have aga pst the Probate Of said viii.
for which Pc pose q Is further ordered. that "A
copy Of the record o this order be published
three weeks sdccess;vely In the Heraldand News
printed al Randolph, 81 evious 90 said time APP
pointed for hearing
BY the Court attest,
i52f WILLIAM Il. NICHOLS. Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
EAST BRooKF.ELp.

George Adams OF Fair Haven is visiting
his sister, Mrs. A. d. Reed.
T.. L. Marshall was down from Will
Jamestown to spend Thanksgiving.
DR.. +. @. sprague OF Barre City spent
Sunday with ais parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
h. Sprague.
Harry Buckman Of Gaysville came Sat
urda~ TO sDend the winter with his un-
Gle, .. NJ. Angel, and will attend school.
c. II. Bi~by OF Bridgewater, Mass, s1ent
Thanksgiving with bis father U. G. JiE-
by, returning to his home Monday, Dec.
LIST.
Fred w. Smith left for Manchester. VT,
Monday, where he viii work during the
winter oarpentering with A. e. Sargent
and w. q. Hoyt.
George Wheatley rel armed 10 his school
work at Essex junction Saturday having
,cnt W * with his parents, Mr.. and
i-rs. 81. 5. Wheltley.
a Hon. Cassius Peck of Darlington was
guest at Judge Bigelows last wee. Miss
Anna Fits OF Biaintree at W. +. Med
c1lf's and M. and MIS-. Huntington of
Barre city at Mrs. w. II. Richardson's.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
Notice of Settlement.

'hNAA ~ AsShHAH ~ hLhE'
STATE OF VERMONT la Probate Court held
EAl DoGPd D'sr~ CT. S. at RaDdolph. ia aud for
sa q District the e6tn daN % November.
A. d. 1902 Car e A. Cobrrn adm ,ist atrix % the
estate ot Robbie ~. ewes late o. EIookdeid
Ia said District. deceased, presents her
administration account for examination aud
allowance, and makes Application for a decree OF
distribution and partition of the estate OF said
deceased
wheredpon IL is ordered by said Court, that said
account ana sid application be referred
70 a session thereof 20 be held at the
PrOna,e Ofiice 20 said randolph the lnth day
decision the 'e0u; and IL is turtle ocder ed, that
al persons Interested be not hed hereof. by
publication o. notice of said application aud
order thereon, three weeks successfully in the
Herald and News newspaper Published at
Randolph in this state, and which Circulates in
the neighborhc ID Of those Interested before said
time Of hea' Ing. that they NAV appear at said
time and place, and, V they see cause. object
thereto.
Ey the Court; Attest,
l5s2 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS, Judge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
sRooKFIELp.

Brooke's famous Chicago Marine Band
orchestra VIII give two grand concerts in
Randolph Friday, Dec. 8. Don't miss
them.
Most Of the schools in town began last
Monday.
y; 5. sprague lost part:ofa finger in the
mill last week.
Irving Abbott was quite sick last week
but is out this week.
Petit jurors drawn from BrOokfield
were L. A. Clark and A. f. Sargent.
Katherine Benhan returned TO her
school work in Post Mills on Monday
&. b. Fish is not following the business
IN New Hampshire be engaged in last
Mrs. S. Holden and baby are doing
without nurse Louise Chase, and she is
at her home.
Mrs. Dana Williams is having the care
OF Mrs. Mary Ann Fullam, who remains
very poorly.
Ethel Dewey is home from her Mont
pelier musical training, where she began
last September.
4. +. Sargent and his Brookfield work.
men were home from Manchester for
Thanksgiving recess.
The families of F. Fullam and w.
Haggett entertained company from Fran
coma, ~ H., last week.
+. +. Benham ihas decided to join the
Peoples Telephone ring t3nd also has the
care OF several lines of switches.
Charles Crane lately visited his sister
Mrs. Upham. and brother, George ant
family on his return TO his home in Iowa.
Madam Pa menter had the pleasure of
having all Der children, and most of Der
grandchildren, numbering itSenty-two,
at the able OF her son, j. W. Parmenter,
with whom she lives.
Circular Conference will be at the First
church next week Tuesday. Rev. Mr.
Ladd Of Randolph will preach the SER
mon. The topic for discussion will be
''Forward Movements of tbe Churches"
Thanksgiving services were at the
Second church, and family gather ngs
Csssius Peck and two youngest Children
from Burlington dined with his brother,
Marcus family.
u is desired that all members Of Brook
field grange be present at the meeting
Friday evening. fhe worthy lecturer
has prepared an interesting program,
inclaGing a spelling school aud box
supper All ladies bring their box.
The ladies' Aid society at their annual
meeting elected the following officers =
President. Mrs. j. W. Parmenter; vice
president, Ms. Louise Clark; secretary,
hrs. Sarah Fullam; treasurer. Mrs. a.
NJ. Peek directors, Mrs. n. r. Durkee,
Mrs. Emma Ditty, Mrs. II. II. Fullam,
Mrs. Rumney, Mrs. Emma Holt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
BROAD BROOK.

week.
Byron Allen is working for W. H,
Chillson.
Jim Pitkins is working for F. E
| Rowland.
l.. V. Leayett took the mail on runners
this week.
Ira Preston spent Sunday at H. F
Preston's.
Wesson Allen was at home Sunday
from Sharon.
School commenced here Monday with
Grace Adams teacher.
Christel Walker is teaching again In
the Turkey Hollow district.
/. NJ. Snow and family ate turkey at
West Hartford Thanksgiving.
W. II. Abbott has sold his farm TO Mr..
MeAllister of North Troy, VT.
Mrs. Will Morrillis mother from Ran
dolph spent Thursday with her.
Andy Clark and Mrs. Jennie Button
came home Saturday from Wilder.
The auction at Mrs Deans was well
attended, bidding very lively.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Marian from
Sharon spent Sunday with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Graves have been
visiting friends at South Royalton this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson from South
Pomfret were az A. c. Gibson's Thanks
giving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wheeler are in
Tunbridge visiting her mother Mrs. A.
T. Waterman.
Mrs. Minnie Allen visited her daugh-
ter at Mrs. Gambell's in Barnard
Wednesday.
Homer Preston and Charles Newell
have gone to work on the lumber Job
near J II. Marshs in sharon.
Mrs. Lemuel Wheelock returned Satur-
day TO Tunbridge after spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs. Huntington,
who is in poor health
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

John Slack is to spend the winter at c,
l.. Kelsey's.
Miss Edith Peavey spent Thanksgiving
at Willow farm.
The winter term of school began Mon
day with II pupils.
Philip Riford came from Middlesex to
spend Thanksgiving. returning saturday.
Ruth, Olive and Morgan Hanks have
returned TO their respective schools. Ruth
teaches in Norwich, Olive in Bethel Gill
cad and Morgan attends school in Han
over, ". III.
A good looking, smooth talking fellow,
claiming to represent the Calcium Light
Co. of Spring acid, Mass, passed down
this valley last week selling articles that
he promised would make kerosene oil last
twice the usual length of time. He proved
to be a complete fraud. He gave his name
as +. l.. Lewis.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04

Deacon Edward Sprague's, who lived on
the farm now occupied by Irving Bowen
on the West Hill. Mrs. Corliss was great
grandmother of Lyman, Randolph and
Edwin Sprague and the late Emeline
Waterson. also OF John u. Sprague Of
Manchester, n. II. She had not resided
in town very long but came here from
Corinth. She is buried in the West Hill
cemetery. Several Of our residents have
lived to very nearly reach the century
mark. Among the oldest were Jonas
Gates, 80 years and 8 months; Nah Boz
honon, ~ years and 4 months; Lydia
Hood, 80 years, 3 months and u days;
Linda Lincoln, ~ years, months and
day; and many others between 80 and 100
years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-12-04

Mrs. 5. F. Hubbard is spending a. few
days in Barre.
Dan Seaman has gone to MiddleDury
as petit juror.
Albert Burgess, who has been spending
Few days in town, has returned Ito
Bethel.
Miss Grace Abels Of Roxbury spent
Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Levi Abels.
Miss NJ Lou Whitney has returned to
Roxbury, where she will commence her
second term OF school.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Hemenway spent
Thanksgiving in Bethel the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Lincoln.
Mrs. Martha Chatterton, who has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Zeba
Lamb. has returned TO North Randolph.
David Gregg, aged rs years, four months
and IL days, passed TO spirit life at Spring
field, VT, December 3D. He was formerly
resident of Granville.
Miss Lillian Hubbard has returned to
Randolph Normal school after spending
the Thanksgiving recess with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs III. &. Hubbard.
Women love a clear, healthy complexion.
Pure blood makes IT, Burdock Blood Bit
tprs makes Durp blood