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

And cabbsges, the first You know,
With you are humping heads.
The dlgnihed policemen run
To quench the bonhre's blaze,
And ere it's out another one
Its tongues Of fame upraise.
They never catch the sprifes al all,
Whate'er they may destroy;
For-Well, each Waterman can recall
When he was just boy.
Rev. DIR. A. L. Cooper preached in Hart
land Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Carpenter OF Roxbury was at
c. Z. Kilburn's Monday.
f. A. Noble, trained nurse of Boston,
IS visiting his mother, Mrs. Fannie Noble,
arriving Friday.
Major +. L. Howe and John Mccormick
OF Northneld were in town Sunday, driv-
ing down and back.
Miss Mary Morse left Sunday night for
Boston to take a course in banking at
Bryant 4 STATIONS.
Frank l.. Parker intends to leave for
Albany, n. Y, Saturday to enter the
business college at that city.
Mrs. j. B. Adams and little daughter
and Mrs. Bailey Adams returned Monday
from their visit to Concord, n. II.
George |. Whitney was taken last
| Thursday with an attack OF heart trouble
which rendered him seriously i'll for sew
eral days.
Edwin Young has secured employment
in {. Il. Schoolcrafts x Sons grocery, one
of the largest wholesale and retail stores
in Concord, y. III.
! Mrs. Anna Ames, who is now in Fitch
burg, Mass. Will return to Randolph in
short time and spend the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. }. w. Gabrielle.
Rev. Fr. Penders moved Friday from the
rooms be had been occupying in Dubois
q Gays block to the upper part of the
\ Hastings house on Fales street.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. q. Erskine entertained
last week from Wednesday until Friday
Mrs. Erskines uncle, Elmer Morse OF
Springfield, Mass, and DIR. II. T. Howe OF
Waitsfeld.
f. II. Packard and family moved Mon
day from Judge VIM. II. Nichols house
on Pleasant street to the place which they
have rented of Mrs. Roswell Holbrook on
Central street.
The grounds around Elm cottage have
been regarded aud sodded, and the
tennis court at the rear moved farther
from the trees at the south OF the lot and
extended back thirty feet.
Miss Blanche Adams went to her home
in South Royalton Friday 10 take a week S
rest from her duties as one OF the graded
school Teachers and thoroughly recover
from her recent severe il ness. Her place
III iut Htntpl IDOAl has Dtti Adhtn Nv Olft
OF the Normal students, Miss Lora Clark. |
Miss Adams expects to be able to resume
work Monday.
Roy Smith had the misfortune to break |
his right arm Saturday in the footbsll |
game between the Randolph and North I
Barre teams. Fearing that his mother, /
Mrs. r. A. Smith, might shorten her visit |
with her sisters in Massachusetts, on ac-
count OF his accident, he decided to join |
her at Ware and left Sunday night.
B. f. Ricker's shipment Monday was 100
cattle, 100 hogs. 200 sheep and lambs and
$50 calves. From this station went SO
hogs, II calves and ten cattle. Mr.. Kicker
paid for the hogs 81 and q cents q pound |
and for the calves to cents. George S.
Hatch shipped from here cattle, so sheep
and lambs Oh to 4c.), hogs (41c.) and Z
calves (5c.) Tuesday J. B. Adams sent to
Waterbury, Conn, % cattle, part Of them
new milch cows, and calves.
The neighbors aud friends. OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sawyer, together with the
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows, gave them a
pleasant surprise Friday evening, Oct. Is,
Il being their 18th wedding anniversary.
As slight token Of esteem a silver set OF
four pieces was presented, and refresh
ments of cake and coffee were served by
the ladies Of the party. All departed at a
late hour hoping their host and hostess
may live to see their golden wedding day.
Henry Lewis, who sailed for Porto
Rico the 18th OF September, is now To-
Gated at Patalas, about forty miles from
San Juan, and is engaged in teaching
English in the public schools OF that
place. Three times a week he gives in
struction in English TO the native teach
ers and later is to have class of citizens.
MIR. Lewis is the only American in
Pstalas. in which there are many Span
ish coffee planters among whom he has
formed pleasant acquaintance.
The funeral of Mrs. Lyman n. Howe
was held at IL O'Clock Friday morning at
her late home on Weston street, Rev. DR..
in Southview cemetery and the bearers
we're her son-in-law, F. E. Wyman, |
Hodgkins OF Rochester, Dwight .
Howe OF Mortified and DIR. II. T. Howe |
Of Waitsfield The relatives from away ,
v no were present at the funeral were DR..
md Mrs. II. T, Howe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hodgkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Battles OF
Braintree. Mrs. Olive Howe and daughter /
u East Roxbury, Mrs. Nettie Howe and
ION of Mortified and Wilbur Edwards of \
Roxbury. {
n. w. McCollom OF this place and A. s. {
Bishop of Rutland have formed partner I
hip to furnish this village with pure s
pring water ice to be taken from Mr.. Nc {
Sollom's farm below the reservoir. There I
S a fine spring on the farm similar to those !
hat flow into the reservoir and this spring !
S being damned to yield its first ice crop c
or next summer. The ice house will be q
,uilt on the McCollom farm beyond the l
,ate near A. J. Fosters. The partners are s
Iso to engage in the wood business and I
ave purchased, through the A. b. Cush- I
nan Real Estate agency, the Bank lot, so e
allied, in Braintree for $3.50, and will pro- I
eed to put its lumber and fuel supply t
nto marketable shape. Mr.. Bishop will 4
emove from Rutland in February and =
axe up his residence in Randolph. a