Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Laqueer, who had |
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Charles
Briggs, returned Saturday to their home 1
in Enosburgh Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Davis and their |
granddaughter, Miss Grace Hadsall, who
had been guests Of Mr. and Mrs. 5. V. !
Holman at Glenside for about three weeks, 4,
went back Saturday to Boston, where
Mr.. Davis has charge of the forty lineo-
type machines in the Globe office.
Mr.. Milne, editor OF the Fall River
Mass. Telegram, and his son, who had
Deen at II. W. Tewksbury's for a few
weeks, left town Monday, Mrs. Milne and
daughter remaining for a longer stay.
Friday, Miss Wilmarth, another guest at
Mr.. Tewksbury's, went to Newport.
Ernest Lewis, who is practising law in
Boston. is passing vacation with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Lewis, who are
also entertaining a friend of his, DR..
Charles Bates OF South Royalston, Mass,
son Of the Rev. Mr.. Bates, formerly pastor
Of the Congregational church at the Cen
ter.
Mrs Charles Mann Of Ludlow, who, with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Fowler.
is staying at a farm house in East
Bethel while a new house is being built
for them in Ludlow, was in the village
Saturday TO meet her brother. l.. G. Fowler,
who came down from Underhill for few
DAYS.
The work OF extending the water main
on Forest street TO the Grove bridge, a
distance OF So feet, was begun Tuesday.
This extension brings the village water
system within reach of Charles Reynolds
house and OF the new house which his
brother is building on the opposite side
Of the road.
Mrs. Anna Chase, who has been in
Burlington lately. is now with relatives
in Bethel and is expected in Randolph
sometime next week. Her nephew, r.
{. Putnam OF Saratoga Springs, y. ",
who accompanied her to Bethel, spent
a few days at Randolph Center, returning
TO Burlington Friday.
A deer was seen last Thursday morning
calmly eating oats In d. T. Dyer's field on
| the road to Rochester and declined to be
| frightened by any hallooing or waving OF
/ hats on the part OF its observers. Mr..
DYER should station himself in that oat
/ field next October and wave a rifle IN
the direction Of the marauder.
| Fred Bruce. living on Mcintosh hill in
Bethel. was sharpening an axe last Thurs
| day and when he had finished he thought
/ be would test its sharpness on stick OF
/ wood. Instead OF striking the wood ne mt
]
through the whole instep, severing the
/ bones and five arteries.
/ Elsie, daughter Of II. A. Tredo, was
taken 10 the hospital in Burlington last
week for treatment, and Il was found
necessary TO perform an operation on the
/ head back Of the left ear. She is now
making satisfactory progress toward re-
coyery but win have TO be at the hospital
/ some time longer.
News has been received here Of the
death OF William Hooper OF Ticonderoga'
! n, Y. a brother in-law Of the late q. +.
| Learned, at his summer cottage al Lake
George Mr. Hooper, who was about ~
wears OF age, had suffered from heart dis
ease for some time. and his death occurred
last Thursday. The funeral was At
/ o'clock Saturday afternoon at the cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. n. Middleton Of James
/ town. North Dakota, who were East on
wedding trip. were in Randolph over sun
dav as the guests OF Mrs. +. ID. Strong.
Mr. Middleton is the manager OF the
1 Strong dry goods store in Jamestown IN
which he has an interest, and his wife was
formerly Miss Lena Flint, daughter OF
! Charles Flint and at one time resident OF
this place They started Monday night
for Dakota.
Miss Julia Tetreault carries of the
| honors in the championship elover-leai
| tournament with an exhibit that makes all
previous collections look as cheap as q
leopard that has had its spots knocked on,
In one clump. in Brookheld, she ionno
three 7-leaf clovers, three b-leaf, nVe o-leal
and five 4-leaf clOvers. Besides the ABOVE
she has 10 4-leaf and seven 5-leaf clovers,
picked in different places. such a nnd
might almost excite serious apprehenslons
of being overwhelmed with good fortune
Frank Lashua, who was arrested Satur-
dav morning for intoXication. was ar
raigned before Hon. james Hutchinson
Justice Of the peace, and pleaded not guiltS
70 the charge made against him. lie called
for counsel and was remanded TO jan un-
til counsel could be procured, ana tht
case continued TO 3 p. m. On peing
brought into court again he pleaded nol
lgnilty. hui this time did not wish Tor
counsel. witnesses were summoned ano
Il vas shown that he was intoxicated
that morning and created such disturb
lance an officer had to be sent Tor. A pre-
yious conviction was shown and he was
found guilty OF a second onense. Oh De
ing sworn, he disclosed that he ooughl
iliGuor AT Lebanon. y. H., the "Wednesday
bafora and voluntarily confessed TO being
Intoxicated al the time he was arrested
he was fined 80 and costs with an alter
nate sentence of Is DAYS in the county jan
Not being able to settle he was taken <
II Chelsea Sunday by Deputy sherln Luxe
Parish.
Monday morning 25s tickets were solo
at this station for what Samantha Alief
would call IAN exertion party 10 81. Al,
hans Bay. The Green Mountain band o.
this place accompanied the excursion, anc
nlayed two or three selections on the depol
stems before the arrival of the train, ano
Immediately the platform and waiting
rooms swarmed with people and more eX'
citement was generated in few minutes
than has been noticed since the last circus
If was particularly dismal morning, bu
the most optimistic views regarding th'
weather prevailed optimistic y l
feared than are generally entertained OF
q drizzly Sunday morning just befor'
church time. 1t was confidently ASSERTED
that the pleasantest days sometimes oegai
J with A downpour that would have seemed
ominous in the days OF Noah, ana sho
boxes of luncheon were courageousr
tucked under the arms OF the EEK
ertionistsu as they prepared to board
train already pretty well hlled VII
Measure seekers who raised shout tina
MIGHT have been one Of dismay, at IN
sight Of three hundred more claimants 70