Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-04-13

one DelOW ana one above the knee. lutrt
is little probability that he can recover.
II is said that the Rev. w. NJ. Newton
presiding elder OF the Montpelier district
may be transferred to the Troy, IN. W
conference and placed over one of the
larger churches. Mr.. Newton was for
merly principal OF Montpelier seminary.
The Rev. John ]. Cullion of Bennington,
who was ordained priest in the cathedral
at Montreal the Sunday before Christmas,
has been transferred to the parish OF
Woodstock by Bishop Michaud Of Bur-
lington. He takes the place OF the Rev. Il.
c. Droughin, who has gone on a trip to
Europe.
Frank Trombly of st. Adams, while
lying out of doors all Of one night recent
\ ly in a drunken condition, had both legs
and feet frozen. He fell into brook and
after getting out lay in a drunken stupor
ON the doorstep. When found in the
morning he was helpless. His condition
is still critical.
Surprising that he was taking some liz
uor for stimuant, Israel Roberts of Mil
ton, nearly so years old, Friday swallowed
large dose OF carbolic acid and in less
than 20 minutes was dead. His wife lay
dead in the house at the time, having died
the day before. and the two were buried
together Saturday.
The Central House, Bellows Falls, was
closed last week, the former proprietor
having given up his lease when il was
found the town voted no license on the
liquor question. John w. Beaumont has
leased the building for year and intends
to open it in the near future as boarding
house and hotel.
c. p. Sawyer, who has been the editor of
the Hardwick Gazette for several years,
has sold the business to A. K. Appolt. Mr..
Appolt. who bought the job printing de-
partment several months ago, ~ been in
the employ Of Mr.. Sawyer Tor several
years. Mr.. Sawyer has not decided upon
his plans for the future.
Patrick Kinally of Center Rutland suf-
fered injuries which may result fatally
while at work April in the Vermont
Marble Co.'s Continental mill at Center
Rutland. He was caught between two
blocks of marble and his neck was badly
injured before he could be released. The
patient is in critical condition, being
unable to speak.
+. n. Carter, United States fish COM
missioner, has procured land on the river
bank below the marble mill at Swanton
for the erection of a government fish
hatchery. He expects to begin building
in June. The water used will be furnished
by the village water mains. The Vermont
state fish hatchery building will be used
this year as formerly.
ID. NJ. Silsby of Lyndonville has decided
to the town OF Lyndon his lot as a site for
the library building. His livery stable
will be removed from the lot by June 10,
leaving the lot unencum bered. Eber Cob
leigh, who some months ago gave s15r000
for library, has just given $500 iowa DIS
the purchase OF the site and others We
given generously toward it.
Luella Hulett, after completing her sem
tence in jail at Bennington for intoxica-
tion, was brought into municipal court
last Thursday morning and all charges
against her were mol pressed and she
went her way to sin no more. In court
she stated that she intended to work in
one OF the Bennington mills and would |
not go back to work in the woods.
The vacancy in the presi deney OF the |
National bank OF White River Junction, |
occasioned by the death of George w.
Smith, has been filled by the election OF |
Scion r. Frary OF South STAFFORD to that |
position. l.. ID. Wheeler of White River
Junction has been chosen a director OF the
Each OF these elections is to
FIJI an unexpired term to Jan. 1. 1906.
The report Of K. II. Deavitt OF Montpel-
Ter, referee in bankruptcy, for the six
months ending March 81 shows a falling
OF from October LIST last from so to 65 cas-
Is, 90 all voluntary and five involuntary
In only three cases heard
during six months were dividends paid,
hose OF Thomas NJ. Brock, Charles $.
George and Mary Z. Magoon, all of Barre
,ity.
In regard to the agreement between the
physicians of Bellows Falls to raise pro-
iessional prices on April 1, the facts are
aid to be that the physicians agreed
Imong themselves two months ago to in
'rease their price from fifty cents for office
20 10 five and for daN I 1
'alls from Il to sl.5O. the price for night
,alls and all other fees to remain as here
ofore.
The cost OF a frst-class liquor license in
Sorthfield has been set at $1,000; second
lass, sl,100; fourth class, $1,000. The
ates for licenses in Colchester have been {
liked as foilows:-First class, II 100, an in
rease Of 200 over last year; second class,
500, as against 800 last year; third class,
$50; fourth class, y, 900; 9th class, $50, as
with 30 last year; seventh
lass, $780,
The trustees OF Montpelier seminary met !
asst Thursday and went over the accounts q
4 the institution for the past six months. 1
he financial showing was a pleasing sur Z
rise TO the trustees and abundantly justi- {
led their conviction of year ago that il {
vas advisable to put the Rev. DIR. T.. A. {
bishop at the head of the school and in (
barge OF its finances. Ii was voted to re- q
ngage the entire faculty for the ensuing Z
ear. /
Mrs. A. V. Andrews of Montpelier
topped here over one train Saturday on Z
er way to Manchester, y. II. She was v
ccompanied by her mother, Mrs. Henry {
'leveland of Braintree, ard they visited /
frs. Emily Burroughs. About the first OF /
fay, Mrs. Andrews viii remove from I
Montpelier to Manchester, which is a I
lore convenient place for her husband, v