Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-10-22

| upon MS lowering hrOM.
| Or else he's judged insane and sent
| For tender treatment now.
The ialls are empty; criminals.
Who once their wards have been,
| Are crowding hospitals so full
The crazy can't get In.
| Tear on the bandage from her eyes,
And for the best effects,
Let Justice see what's going on
Through pair Of decent specs
w. c. Danforth OF Concord, n. H., was a
recent guest at A. A. Priests.
Mrs. ID. ID. Hemenway OF Granville was
the guest Saturday Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Vail.
Mrs. A. P. Drawbridge and daughter,
Hazel, are in Medford, Mass, for two or
three weeks visit.
Mrs. Mary Dunton Of Greenfield, Mass,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Kline,
went away Friday.
Miss Adelaide Hood OF New York is
with Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Moulton at Stone
leigh, arriving Friday.
Mrs. Miller Mcintosh of Woodstock
was the guest last week OF the Misses
Matthews, leaving Saturday.
| Ernest Sault, who had been visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. T. Sault, went
back to Lynn, Mass, Friday.
Miss Harriet Davenport OF Boston, who
had been visiting at W. +. Lamson's, went
to Northield Friday for week.
Mrs. ID. X. johnson Of Burlington visit
ed her cousin, Mrs. Emily Burroughs,
Thursday and Friday Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Udall and two
children went to STAFFORD Friday TO spend
few days with Mr.. Udall's parents.
Peter Dapato Joined his father last week
at the Italian fruit store, coming TO this
country from Scotland, and this week has
been assisting in the branch store, at
Bethel.
Mrs. J. NJ. Buskey, who had been spend
ing two weeks with her father, j. +. New
city, returned Saturday to her home in
Bristol. Conn.,, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Elida Newcity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Smith OF Plainfeld.
who were on their way to Boston, stopped
here last Thursday to see Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Cooper and continued their
journey the next day.
A sociable OF the Order OF the Eastern
Star will be held with Mrs. NJ. b. Rumrill
Thursday evening, the 18th. All members
OF the order are invited to attend and en-
Joy fine ride and good supper.
Mrs. A. f. Kendrick and Miss May went
Friday TO Mortified TO stay over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. T.. Warrington, and
from there proceeded Monday to Burling-
II. b. Salisbury, while in the factory of
Salisbury Bros. last Thursday, had an at
tack OF faintness proceeding from indiges-
ton, from which be recovered so rapidly
as TO be at the factory again the next day.
DR.. and Mrs. William Whitney Hawkes.,
who had been spending some weeks in
Canada, stopped here last Thursday on
their way home to New Haven, Conn, and
remained over night with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. X. Clark.
|. ID. LitchfieId. who was seriously in
jured three months ago by being struck
BY an engine on the Passumpsic railroad,
was able several days ago TO leave White
River Junction and go to his home in
Springfield. He was taken to the June
tion House after the accident happened
and was cared for there by his sister, Miss
Inez Litchfield.
Deputy United States Marshal Luke
Parish went to Bradford Saturday to
escort Moses Flanders TO st. Johnsbury
to appear before United States Com
missioner Harry Blodgett on the charge
OF having violated the quarantine law
during the epidemic of the foot and
mouth disease. Flanders gave bail in
the sum OF $500. Monday Mr.. Parish
was in Rutland on business.
'sThere was a very pretty wedding"
saws the Morrisville Messenger, Fat the
home OF Mrs. Mary f. Carter last Thurs
day afternoon. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Leroy o. Thayer OF Randolph
and Miss Mae E., the oldest daughter OF
Mrs. Carter. Rev. j. w. Carter OF
Owatonna, Mimi, brother OF the bride,
and Rev. DIR. |. p. Booth were the officiat-
ing clergymen. The day being one of
autumn's loveliest, the bride-elect sug-
gested that the ceremony be under the
open sky on the lawn in front Of the
house, and so it there took place in the
middle OF circle OF the immediate friends
OF the bride and groom"
The open season for deer, which is also
the open season for any reckless indiyid-
uals who stray away from concrete walks, I
begins today and lasts for the rest of the
month. Any idle saunterlng through
groves and along woodland ways for the
next ten days viii be as pleasant and safe I
as a leisurely stroll across the field of
Gettysburg in the height OF conflict. !
Already the hills re-echo to the crash OF
arms and bullets are thicker than butter
nuts on the ground. Each hunter can
shoot only one deer in a season, but other /
wise the law places no limit on his
propensities, so that IN their
own peculiar open season, the deer are |
more protected than the rest of creation. /
Unless you are wearing antlers 1t Will be I
as well to stay in the dearest part Of the /
clearing. However, Royalton has lately 4
removed the mould OF disuse from the /
Vermont statute which forbids the dis /
charging of firearms on Sunday, and its
with regard to Mari-Castle 4
park would seem TO be a not unreasonable 4
precaution. That is favorite resort for /
Jeans and pedestrians every pleasant 4
Sunday, and the cracking OF firearms, /
pointed nobody knows where, does not
enhance the comfort or enjoyment OF the
pnarmad within its preciuct.