Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-28

Miss Angie P. King, who had been in
Randolph since early in the summer. TAX
ing osteopathic treatment of DR.. H. H.
Mcintyre, went back TO Mortified Satur-
day, as DR.. Mcintyre, on account of his
own illness, has given mp his practice for
awhile. Miss King, during the first Of her
stay in the village, was at Mrs. G. NJ.
Howard's, for the last few weeks had been
boarding at H. NJ. Miller's.
The case of town of Brookield VS.. c. II.
Bigelow, involving Mr.. Bigelow's accounts
as town treasurer, will be heard at Brook
held the second week in August before
Hon. o. ". Barber Of Bennington, master
in ehancery, named as referee. John w.
Gordon Of Barre and W. b. {. Stlckney OF
Bethel are counsel for Brookfeld, r. NJ.
Harvey Of Montpelier and Darling q Oar
ling Of Chelsea for Mr.. BiPelow.
Hon. E. j. Hill of Norwalk, Conn, rep
resentative from the Fourth Connecticut
Congressional district, and a member OF
the Ways and Means committee of the ma :
tional House OF Representatives, was at
The Manchester Monday and Tuesday to
visit his daughter, Miss Clara Hill, Who is
spending the summer here. Mr.. Hill
came from Montpelier, where he was the
guest over Sunday of Senator ". P. Dill
bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. P. Lamson gave IN in
formal musical Friday evening at their
residence on Railroad street in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Holstin, who re-
turned to Maiden, Mass, the next day
after a two weeks stay at Mrs. II. W.
Tewksbury's. The artists Of the evening
were c. E. Wood and Miss NJ. Blanche
Sparhawk, vocal ~soloists; Mrs. c. +.
Wood, violinist, and Miss Mary Z. Lam
son, pianist.
All those who are intending to go to the
national G. A. r. encampment at Boston
on the special train Sunday, August IA,
which leaves Randolph az 1917 a. m, will
advise Assistant Adiutant General b. F.
Bowman that sufficient transportation ia
~cilitIes may be provided for, as the repre-
sentation promises to be large from this
section Of Vermont. Comrades wishing
free quarters at Mechanics building while
attending the encampment, should call on
or write to Post Commander John Hatch
for their credentials, the same having been
sent him by the executive committee for
comrades from the following Posts ~.
S. Grant Post, Randolph; Lille Post,
Bethel; Baxter Post, Gaysville; Eaton
Post, Rochester; Bixby Post, South Roy
alton; Whitney Post, Tunbridge; Water
son Post, Chelsea; Freeman Post, Brook
field. US Grant Post recently voted to
attend the encampment in a body and to
invite the posts named above TO accom-
pany II. Quarters have been secured for
100 members, who, IL is expected, VIII go
from these posts.
The remains Of Mrs. Celia (Holman)
Badger, whose death occurred at a sani-
tarium in Gilroy, Cal, the 14th, reached
here Sunday morning on the ? o'clock
train, accompanied by q nephew, Clarence
T., son Of Rensselaer, Holman OF Pacific
Grove. Cal. The funeral was held at ]
o'clock that afternoon st the home OF q
brother Of the deceased, Eugene l.. Hol-
man, and was attended by the old friends
and acquaintance Of Mrs. Badger during
her residence in Randolph eighteen years
ago. Rev. V. NJ. Hardy was the officiating
clergyman, and appropriate selections
were rendered by a quartet composed OF
DR.. W. NJ. Kelly, Miss NJ. Blanche Spar
hawk. Mrs. Z. d. Segar and A. II. Beedle.
The bearers were a brother Of Mrs. Badger,
Harris Holman OF Roxbury, and his three
sons-Milliam G. of Troy, y. Y, Henry OF
Brookheld and Charles OF Randolph-Clar-
ence E., the nephew who came from Sall-
fornia with the body, and Heber T, Hol-
man Of this village. The interment was
in ~Southview cemetery.
As MI. and Mrs. George Lane started to
drive to their home in Bethel Gllead last
Thursday evening, they found the Main
street crossing blocked by a freight train,
and thinking that the South Pleasant
street crossing might be open, they turned
down Merchants Row. When they
reached the Buck Printing establishment
their horse, a young one, became right
ened and. being blind, dashed around the
corner and head-first into a train when
blocked that crossing also. The sudden
Jar threw Mrs. Lane out, and the horse
turning around sharply came very near
going over her, while Mr.. Lane was hurled
against a broken shaft, which dug deeply
into the heshy part OF his right leg. ChleI
of Police Abbott saw the horse start 10
run and reached the scene as quickly as
possible. Mr.. Lane was taken TO DIT. Gil
lords office, where his wound was dressed
The horse, which had a cut over us eye
was cared for at a livery stable, and MI.
and Mrs. Lane spent the night at John
Hatch's, going home in the morning
Mrs. Lane was comparatively u%niniured.
The wagon came out OF the fracas Win
broken shafts and dasher.