Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-02-05

But the kids though angry vet may
Pity those who rule, but still
Have forgotten all the fun Of
Climbing miles TO slide down hill.
J. w. Gabrielle has received his second
car of coal, the last containing eighteen
tons.
The Order of the Eastern Star will hold
its next regular meeting Thursday, Feb
ruary II.
Leon Alexander went to Tun bridge
Friday to visit his uncle, returning the
first OF the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Cross of Springfield.
Mass, we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Peavey last week.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs. Rosabel Mcintyre Tuesday after
noon, Feb. 10, at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Thomas, the guest OF Mrs.
S. V. Holman at Glenside for two weeks,
left Friday for her home in Boston.
J. A. Smith, after two weeks visit in
Randolph, Braintree and Brookfield, re-
turned to his home in Cavendish Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hayward drove to
Tunbridge Sunday TO see their son, DIR. H.
II. Hayward, and his family, returning
the next day.
There VIII be a regular communication
OF Phoenix Lodge, No. Is, F.. a A. NJ, in
Masonic hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 10.
Work on the +. A. degree.
The A. b. Cushman Real Estate agency
has sold for Mrs. Emily Sault her house
on Park street to Alfred Webster, who ex-
poets to occupy il in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Dean arrived last
Thursday from Boston, where they had
been spending several months, and re-
opened their house on Central street.
Mrs. @. r. Morse and daughter, Gwen
dolyn, who had been staying at Hon. V. J.
Spears for the benefit OF the latter's
health, went back TO New York Saturday.
Dr. F. A. Rich Of Burlington and Dr.
George X. Stephens Of White River juno
ton, veterinary surgeons, were here Sat
urday 10 see Hon. Y. j. Spear on cattle
commission business.
The wind Friday afternoon blew tree
near the power station over onto the cleo
trio light wire, and the village was in
darkness for an hour or so while tempo
rary repairs were being made.
Miss NJ Blanche Sparhawk returned
Saturday from her trip 10 Burlington,
Proctor and Chester. AT the latter place
she visited Miss Annie Chandler, trimmer
during the fall season at the Bell millinery
store.
The way freight broke down between
noon mail train had TO wait at this station
until a quarter to four while its engine
went up and hauled the disabled freight
out ofthe way.
Friends from away 10 attend the funeral
OF Albert Bower last Saturday morning
were Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Raymore and son,
Arthur, and Miss Vida Tatro OF Spring
field, Philip Bower of Highgate, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Raymore of Bethel and Mrs.
4 arstrt Of rnfh naarhap4
Rev. George o. Howe came home Friday
from Manchester, n. H., where he had
been officiating in st. Paul's NJ. T.. church,
made vacant by the death of the pastor.
Sunday he supplied at the Congl church
at Chelsea and Monday returned TO Man
chester, where he has a further engage
ment.
A large number Of men are at work on
the cottage of A. NJ. Gilbert of Chicago,
who bought four farms southeast of Man
chester village last summer. He Is build
ing a cottage on the high bluff overlook
ing the Battenkill valley towards the south
and the grounds Of the Ekwanok Country
club towards the north.
George c. Osgood moved Saturday from
Mrs. X. q. Morton's tenement over J. u.
Mitchelrs store to the house OF Mrs. Ida
Batchelder on Pearl street Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Davis, who have been living with
their daughter, Mrs. A. p. Knights, on
South Main street, have taken the tenement
vacated by Mr.. Osgood.
F.A. Bagley met with an accident at
the Emerson mill Friday that resulted I'm
considerable lameness. He was carrying
an armful OF wood from the main build
ing to the engine room and, not noticing
that a flight of steps had been removed,
walked off, falling four or five feet and
striking bis right knee on the brick Walk
A. H. Beedle has just finished the annual
census OF the Graded school district ana
reports 50 children between the ages OF
five aud eight. 100 between eight and fif-
teen and 81 between fifteen and eighteen,
making a total OF 23i. There are in the
district 1926 boys and los girls. Last year
the total number OF children was go,
which compared with this years figures
shows a loss Of l6.
ssThe choice Of Principal Charles II. /
Morrill, of Bakersfield as successor TO the I
lac Edward Cunant a. principal OF the I
state Normal school at Randolph Center,
IL most eminently wlsem saws the Middle 4
hurry Register. @Prof. Morrill, Is one OF
the most successful teachers OF the state I
IN il largely due to his executive ability +
that Bakersfield academy has been able TO
maintain its high standing among the 4
leading educational institutions OF YER I
mont while other secondary schools have 4
been discontinued. His appointment Is
distinct gain to the state, though great
loss to Bakersfield"
The funeral of Mrs. John Bingham was
held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, prayer 4
being offered at the house, and heY. III.