Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-29

Marshall, Mich. Where sle liitSiu9 w f'7
Mrs A. !. Foster went to Montpelier
Yesterday To stay a few days with her
dapgbter. Mrs. j. NJ. Thompson, whose
husband IS at the Heaton hospital III with
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Chesley Of Han
over \. H.. were at +. A. Dunn's over
sunday 10 visit Mrs. Chesley's sister, Mrs.
Dunn. and her mother, Mrs. Laura Priest
Of East Randolph, who met them thefe'
Mr. Chesley taught in Randolph some
years ago and has many acquaintance III
I Col. Crosby p. Miller Of the General
STAFF Of the u. S. army and Mrs. Miller o.
Washington, d. c., and Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Chandler Of Burlington, who had been the
guests OF DR.. and Mrs. II. ii. Mcintyre
went 10 North Pomfret Friday to visit MI
and Mrs. NJ. II. Miller before returning 70
their respective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. fl. Grove returned Sat
urday from Woburn, Mass, where they
were called by the death Of Mrs. Groves
mother, Mrs. Margaret Bradley, from
heart disease in the Goth year OF her age.
The deceased left two sons and hve daugh-
tiers. the only one living in Vermont pc
sides Mrs. Grove being Mrs. Robert Paine
of Northfield.
n. l.. A..
the house by grip for several days, but is
now convalescing. He has lately been en-
tertaining a cousin, whom he had never
seen before, Frank Il. Russell of Saera-
mento. Cal, whose father went from Dan
VILE in 49 and settled in the West. Mr..
Russell is mechanical engineer and is
experimenting the drafting Of plans for
the new engines of the Southern Paelhc.
Mrs. George Sparhawk and two child
rem. Misses Frances Anita Burt ara
Master Edwin Burt, took their departure
Yesterday for Orange, Mass, where they
are visiting Mrs. Sparhawk's sister. Mrs.
Holmes. From Orange, Mrs. Sparhawk
and children will 90 TO Pittsburg, Penn,
where her husband, who Is connected
with the American Bridge company, Is
now located. The others return 70 their
home in Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Il. f. Fish and son, Elton. who had
been staying with Mr. Fish's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. AZ B. Fish, since breaking up
housekeeping in this village. left Monday
morning for Richmond, with Mrs. Fish s
sister, Miss Nettie Flint, who viii help
them to get settled in their new home.
Mr. Fish has been in the hardware bush
ness in Richmond for some months, and
his wife and son have been waiting for a
house TO be finished for their occupancy
before joining him.
INV. Mcintyre has just installed for
the Salisbury Bros. at their furniture fac
tory 40 volt, s. amphere dynamo with
an engine OF sufficient power to drive It.,
to be used in the manufacture OF electric
lights as an auxiliary to the village system.
II will be run by steam and connected
with the wires already in the establish
ment by switch, by which it can be
turned of and on at will. The object is to
have it to fall back upon when for any
reason the village plant is temporarily un-
able to furnish light.
Clifford Eaton severed his connection
Monday with f. II. Joslyn's store and the
central office Of the New England Tele-
phone company, IN order to take a course
at the Albany Business college, to which
he will go Saturday. In his piece Mr..
Joslyn has secured the services of Elmer
Tilson, and as he is new to the telephone
business, patrons of the line should make a
practice OF calling by number instead Of
by name to secure prompt connections
and facilitate matters generally. Tele-
phone books can be had for the asking.
There was wreck Of the way freight
last Thursday forenoon a mile this side OF
Braintree. where several cars loaded with
grain were derailed and the track torn up
for nearly half a mile. Traffic was at a
standstill and the mail and express trains
from the south were held here until about
o'clock in the evening, when the track
was cleared and repaired sufficiently to
permit Of travel The hungry passengers
made a raid on stores and markets for edi-
bles and the Randolph Inn had eighty OF
them at supper.
There was solid session in the High
school building yesterday from $50 to
II O'Clock in the morning and then school
- .
teachers TO attend the annual meeting of
the Vermont State teachers association
IN st. Johnsbury Thursday, Friday and
saturday. Prin. and Mrs. +. E. Prichard.
Miss Mary S. Dubois, Miss Edith Barnes.
Miss Jennie Steward, Miss Elva Park
hurst, Miss Emily johnson, Miss BESSIE
Holden and Miss Bertha Manney are all
in st. Johnsbury, the only one OF our
graded school teachers not present being
Miss Blanche Adams, who Is recuperating
after an illness at her home in South
Royalton.
Hunters in this vicinity have been very
lucky in their pursuit Of the elusive deer.
Last week George +. Ryder shot in Gran
vile buck that dressed 1856 pounds, and
{. II. Ingalls, one in Stock bridge that
dressed l6S pounds. George spooner
brought down in Moretown a big fellow
weighing 165 pounds. Walter Archer se-
cuIeu an luo- pound trophy IN Granville
and Mark Abbott another OF about 100
pounds. In Braintree Frank Thresher shot
a deer weighing 200 or more and Joseph
Carpenter one Of les pounds. Monday in
Bethel Gilesd ElrOy Torrey and Fred
Owen killed two deer, weighing 2s4 and
225 pounds respectively. Dan Davis shot
a nine-prong buck near B. G. Bass. and
Austin Lattimer killed in Bethel one or
3S pounds. Ed. Handley of East Gran
Vile, wandering through Lost Nation on
Granville mountain. had the good fortune
this morning to Jerd's market that the
Blsnchard's OF East Roxbury had two car
casses Of $50 pounds each, and VIII Car
penter Of West Rnxhn one 81 90 r,l,r,r,lln