Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-23

The people covered close their HFUz
And rested from their work or play.
In Norman williams time che bell
I'm tones reYerberating deep.
First talled the hour Tor simple folk
To lose their cares in halmy sleep.
Nov when We hear the curfeW ring
AZ shades 81 night begin to dronp,
It's time for the police O. drive
The youngsters to the family coop.
Il tolls the kner % that stern rule
Aud cudd'e close the youths that now
Run Wild a. incubator chicks.
Mrs. }. f. Cass Of Northfeld was a guest
At e. 5. Hatchs Saturday.
Mrs Ernest Oracle has gone to Boston
TO remain until after Thanksgiving.
Miss Belle Meacham of Pittsheld is a
visitor al James Mulially's this week.
Mrs. A. J. McGlafiin has been IN North
field since Saturday, visiting her son, Ed.
Mrs. j. D. Mitchell reached home the
/ 18th after weeks absence at her fathers
+ in Bridgewater.
Panton & Rowell have been Frightening
the interior Of their meat market with
/ fresh coat Of paint.
/ Mrs James Carrigan is with her sister,
/ Mrs q. u. kuDurn, coming Monday night
4 from Boston. " here she had been in a
hospital lately for treatment.
The Kings Daughters decided at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon to issue a cook
book, for which advertising is being So
lieited. As the volume will contain the
culinary lore OF some notable cooks, il
will undou btedly have a large sale, whose
proceeds Will be devoted TO benevolent
work.
Mrs. f. b. Goodwin, who had been
with her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Blanchard,
since early IN the summer. took her
departure Monday for New York Some
time next month Mrs. Blanchard expects
her daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fitch OF Winnipeg, Manitoba,
to arrive-the former for a short stay and
the latter for the greater part OF the
winter
Mrs. Arthur Slack. whose husband car
ries on the John Midget farm in Brook
fiel s, drove Mr.. Mudgett's high-spirited
black horse to the village Saturday and
went TO the Russow stable TO leave the
team until she was ready to return. Soon
after reaching here the horse fell so des
perately sick hat It had to be removed to
the stable OF DR.. A. b. Gay for veterinary
go home in a livery team. Sunday the
animal had so far recovered that II could
be taken back to the farm.
William Park OF Montpelier closed the
first half term OF his dancing school with
an extra la Dubois a Gays hall Tues
day evening, when thirty couples gaiiY
tripped the measures OF inspiring music
furnished by an orchestra composed Of .
Glenn Bailey, coronet: George Chatiield, .
violin; Frederick Dumas, trombone; l. l.. .
Welcome Of South Royalton, flute; and .
Mrs Bertha Blanchard. piano The iirst .
lesson Of the second half Of tine term will .
be given Monday evening, when Mr.. PARK .
hopes that all the beginners will be pres .
ent.
school in No. s, taught by Mrs. Hat
ue VI. Ladd. closed Friday, the 18th.
The nun Der OF pupils was II, with an av-
erage attendance OF II 2-27 Those having
no absent MARKS Tor the term were Grace
Douglass, Ona Ladd, robert and Marion
Harrington and Abbie Davis. Two pupils
have not been absent for four terms, Grace
Douglass and Ona Ladd, while s Abbia Davis,
Robert and Marion FarriugtoH have not
been absent Tor two terms. Mary Priest
has not been absent for four terms except
Tor sickness. Grace Douglass ranked first
IN spelling, Mary Priest second, Earl Mum
son third. Friday afternoon was spent in
games. with refreshments OF ice cream,
'ake, nuts and candy.
BY the will Of the late Miss Caroline
3hase Moulton, st. Johns church OF Ran
iolph Is made one OF six legatees in the ,
state, estimated to be worth about
,25,010. When the will came up for proof
n the probate court at Burlington Satur- {
lay morning, objection was made By the
egstees to commissioning the executor |
amed, George a. Edgell OF New York, G
partner with Austin Corbin in the
'orbin Banking company Of New York. /
which firm had had the management OF :
iiss Moulton's financial affairs. The
eirs are not in favor OF Mr. Edgel as
Nccutor because he is a non resident ana !
lso because the firm OF which he is !
lsmbtr IS owing the estate. J. d. Deni-
q
nd II. b. Shaw Of Burlington appeared y
)r the heirs, and Attorney Cook OF New 81
'orS for Mr. Edgell. The judge Of pro- Z
a refused TO name another executor,
nd the matter was appealed TO county \
ourt. Il
Mrs. Jane Vest Smith, aged SIS years, L
assCd away the ilth inst. In Niuton,
) ga, at the residence OF her daughter.
rs. j. ri. Ball, with whom she made her d
ome. Though neither especially strong g
OF aetive, she had been confined to the d
ed bu, few days before her death, the b
fd coming verv swiftly She was born q
Minerva, ~ Y the daughter OF Ezra u
nd sophia West, ana Is survived by two q
sters. Mrs. Rox ma W Hobard OF Ram o
9iph AMI Mrs Milton Chapman OF Long Y
land. Kan. Ia 1914, she married Heman u
NTH aud went % Dalavan. Wis. 10 live, 81
moving in 1898 to Ninton. Ia, to hs near :
ar only living child, Mrs. Bali o. her
,e children, three died in infancy and r
le son departed this life Ft the age OF %.
aving a ifc and two sons. Mrs. Smith y
ined the Baptist church when she was
, but in 1851 became a mem Der Of the n
ethodist church with her husband and
ntinued in that faith TO the end Of her
e She was buried beside Mr.. smith in
7ergreen cemetery, Iowa, November II.
The Louis J. Russell Dramatic company
esented "North Carolina Folks" Mon
y evening in Dubois a Gays hall,
hose seating capacity was taxed to
crowd OF about seven N
ndred spectators. The play, though "a
i so strong as "The Middleman,n la ~
iich the same company appeared in the
course Of last year, Is
city little story that took well with the
ople and gave scope for Gr. Bussell's
MUS in the humorous portrayal Of the
ndiy, guiieleSs mountaineer, Abner
anger, and his rise 20 sublime heights
courage IN "quieteuing down mother"
!. Russell, 4 theatrical star 80 q mag
ude seldom seen in travelling troupes.
.he center % attraction in the company FC