Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-11-20
SILVER LAKE.

Nobody can say but there is lot OF
wis iom in the House OF Representatives.
When the hedgehog bill was before the
House, an amendment agreed that the
head severed from the body shall be con-
elusive evidence that the hog is dead.
Judge Howard is very indifferent about
any change in the fish laws. ] said to
him there was a prospect that the siX-inch
trout act would be repealed, but he didn' I
seem interested. He only answered that
for two seasons he was not able in all his
wanderings to find trout six inches long,
sand don't care continental darn what
they do about it,
pleasant wedding took place Saturday,
the 18th, at the residence OF w. G. Dam
FORTH when Mr.. William A. Harlow
and Miss Emma G.. Bonley, both from
East Barnard, were joined in marriage.
They were handsome couple and excited
the cupidity OF numerous witnesses. The
ceremony was performed by Justice Dam
forth and the wedding march played by
Miss LaNerne Putnam. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlow took the B o'clock train for the
East village, where they will reside, amid
showers OF congratulations from the COM
pany present. We trust lasting impress
sion was made upon one Of the guests, our
longtime friend, W. j. Trevillian, mer-
chant Of Hardwick.
The fall term Of schools closed last week
very successfully. Directors are congrat-
ulated on their choice of teachers and
progress undoubtedly made. Wish
could recall a statement once made-that
Barnard suffered dearth,of schoolma'ams
From one Il has grown TO three and their
schools have proved among the very best
Turkey Hollow, taught BY Miss Christel
l.. Walker, II years old, may take a blue
ribbon. She brought her class out for an
exhibition at East village, where they
were appreciated to the tune of s12.S5 clear
profit This money will be expended for a
clock 10 adorn the walls OF schooihouse
where Its hands will move in commenda-
tion OF this young teachers ambition after
many others have stopped. Miss Rcna
Perkins taught in the Gambell district
with good success. Miss Lillian Adams,
IN Upper village, gave excellent satisfac-
ton. All are under 20 and are graduates
OF high schools All win return for the
winter term. They were born and bred on
the best farms in Barnard, can milk cows,
make butter, bread, and do all other kinds
OF cooking, make their dresses, trim hats
and are not ashamed TO do coarse sewing
for the hoys, have never spent much time
IN practising fancy dancing steps, but for
cultured manners and intellectual CONVEX
sation they need fear no rivals. There
were young teachers from Bethel deserv-
ing perhaps OF as much or more praise. but
We are proud OF our own. Miss Mabel
Dyke taught grand school at East Barn
ard village and viii come again. Miss
Lucy J. Mashburn had the old and noted
Moses 2, Cheney district, No. 6. where
they are looking forward TO greet her re-
turn % the North End. Miss Mary l.
Abbott taught an excellent school IN the
Morgan district, where they never had
better The last two are daughters Of
Bethel merchants, n and Is years old.
Miss liner Granger from Randolph was in
the village school again with her usual
SUCCESS. she also VIII come back. We
look Tor the winter term being just a.
good