Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-11-10

auce having neither absent nor tardy
marks are Mabel and Glenn Dustin, Mil
I dred and Dorothy SpOOner and Bertha
Derby. Rix and Eta Williams, Gail and
Glenn Brewster and Elsie ShRttuck were
not tardy during their school IRember-
ship.
The T.. G. Fisher company erected q new
smoke stack last week az the tannery 70
replace the one broken by falling last
summer. The new stack IL four feet, one
inch, in outside diamete and is eighty
one and one-haif feet high, OF top OF
sixteen and one-half feet OF brick base.
There have been numerous guesses as to
It's height, by casual passersby, varying
from IS feet 10 200.
Prof. Edward n. Bowman and daughter,
Bessie. OF New York will take part N the
entertainment TO be gwen in the Congl
church at Randolph Wednesday evening,
Nov. %, for the benefit of that church.
Prof. Bowman is a son Of the late Joseph
A. Bowman, who lived In the Gambel dis
trict ia Barnard. and is a brother OF DR..
joseph A. Bowman, who has lately moved
to the Warren L. French farm in Royal
On.
William r. Rogers received word last
week OF the death Of his brother, Ben A..
Rogers, at Los Angeles, Cal, B. A. Rogers
was clerk for M. A. Moody from 1885 to
1892, and then engaged in business for
himself for a short time, running a
grocery store in the basement OF the
Sylvester block. He then went West,
first to North Dakota and then to
Los Angeles, where he was in the employ
Of one firm for seven years.
Congl church Service at 1915. Ser
mon BY the pastor. DIR. 4. l.. Jordan Of
Boston will assist the choir and render a
baritone solo, "Cast Thy Bread OF the
Waters" by Rocket. Mrs. II. NJ. Chase
will also sing a solo, "a Dream OF Para
disc by Hamilton Grey. Al the evening
service X. r. Lille and Mrs. Chase viii
render a duet, LEAD, Kindly Light by
Wiegand. Three members were admitted
10 the church last Sunday morning.
Constable j. b. Pike OF Marshfield was
in town Monday and arrested Henry
Downey, who is wanted in Marshteld on
a charge Of stealing a mileage and some
other property from his room-mate,
Henry Hurlburt. The trial was before
the city court at Montpelier Wednesday.
The boy protested his innocence OF the
charge and details facts that look as il
a mistake had been made Mr.. Downey,
father OF the boy, went to Montpelier on
the night train Tuesday TO look after his
sons case.
George e. Clark passed away Friday,
Nov. {, after an Illness OF several months
duration. Funeral services were held
Monday. Mr.. Clark had been obliged to
give up his barber work last spring,
which he had followed for many years.
is survived of his immediate family,
by one daughter, Mrs. /. Nj, Frost, OF
Montpelier and by his wife. Among
those from out of town here TO attend the
funeral were the sisters OF Mr.. Clark,
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Birdsall, Mrs.
Ira and Mrs. Barstow also the daughter
OF Mr.. Clark, Mrs. Frost, and her hus-
band from Montpelier.
There are several citizens OF Bethel who
voted several times, but not all in 1904
for example-A. p. Hunton, born Feb.
%, 1916; Samuel Charter Durham, born
sept. 30, 1916; Joseph Emerson bearing,
born Dec. q, 1920; David Owen, born Nov.
II, 1921; Thomas +. Clark, born July 4,
1872; Albert Asa Brooks, born Oct. IS.
1921: John Winthrop Hubbard, born
Aug. a, 1925; William Magiveny, born
Dec. Is, 1926; Horace E. Durham, born
April 20, 1880. These men all voted Tues
day and had voted every election since
attaining their majority, save Mr.. Clark.
ives absent from home one year.
William Flynn, living about one and
one-half miles from RoNbury, is looking
for his daughter, Anna, aged sixteen, who
left home about two weeks ago, walked