Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-07-13

Kenney, who is Ill with consumption in {
hospital in ST. Louis, Mo-, was to the e1eel
that he was feeling little stronger anc
taking more nourishment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Barnes and
their daughter, Miss Edith, Of Barre
were with Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Powers
Tuesday. Miss Barnes, who held the po-
sition Of second assistant in the Rom
dolph High school two years ago, has
been teaching lately in Plymouth, n. H.
Messrs. Kicker, Hatch and Blanchard
shipped from this station Monday =
hogs and 10 calves. They paid cents a
pound for the hogs and from 2 to cents
| a pound for the calves. Nj. Z. Rowell 5
| shipment the same day was IL hogs ana
10 calves, 5 cents pound being the price
for both hogs and calves.
Miss Charlotte NJ. Mason, graduate Of
/ Montpelier seminary, who has come 10
| Randolph to teach music, viii give
piano and elocution recital in the yestry
| Of the Congl church at O'clock Friday
evening, to which all are cordially in
vited. Miss Minnie Barbour Of Mont
/ pelier. a contralto soloist, will assist Miss
| Mason.
Mrs. Herbert Dodge and two daughters
| of West Brookheld. Mass, who are spend
| ing part Of the summer at A. d. Ohm
stead's have had their pleasure somewhat
marred BY an accident that befell the elder
daughter, Merle, who slipped while run
ming on the lawn Monday and fell, frac-
turing her left arm between the wrist and
elbow.
Miss Gertrude Pearson, who has been in
charge OF the restaurant at Queen City
\ park this season, and her sister, Mrs. E.
n Bean. OF Barre were called here satur-
day by the illness OF their mother. Mrs. L.
A. Pearson, whom the extreme heat had
completely Frustrated. The more serious
complications which were dreaded on ae-
count of Mrs. Parsons feeble health,
were happily averted, and Mrs. Bean re-
turned TO Barre yesterday.
Mrs. John r. Tewksbury OF this place
and Stephen Hutchinson of Braintree
were called TO Saratoga Springs, \. ",
last Thursday by the serious illness OF their
brother, Don Hutchinson, who was en-
ployed at the United states hotel. They
brought him 10 Randolph the next day
and took him TO Mrs. Tewksbury's house,
where he mas been very i'll with appendi-
citis, from which he Is now recovering
favorably. Another sister, Mrs. Frank
Gold Of Nortnheld, has been assisting
in the care Of him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Goodhart had a
family party Sunday consisting Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Allen Chadwick Of this village,
B. ID. Chadwick of Concord, y. H.. Mr.
and Mrs. Irving Chadwick of Boston and
Mrs. o. +. Greene of Glen Cove, l. /. Irv-
ing Chadwick, who is IN the dispatcher's
office at the North Station in Boston,
went back to the city Tuesday, leaving his
wife to stay a few days longer Mrs.
Greene left yesterday for Glen Cove with
her son, Carl. who has been attending the
Whitcomb High school in Bethel from
which he was graduated this commence
ment.
AsL.G. Erskine was shoeing Western
horse Monday, the animal broke away
from both Mr.. Erskine and his helper,
Henry George, kicked the latter, smashing
his watch, bolted out of the shop door and
jumped over two wagons, breaking a
wheel on one Of them all to pieces. II then
raced across the road and around !. ID.
~ iL.izms house, giving Mrs Williams,
who was at work in the garden, fall that
fortunately did not iniure her, II was
captured shortly after leaving the garden,
but Judging by the results Of this brief
dash, the beast would accomplish some
thing in a mile run.
c. w. Proper and Jesse Blodgett were
summoned to Darlington yesterday as Wit
nesses at a hearing before the railroad CON-
missioners on the circumstances attending
the death Of Ed. LRshua, who was killed
Just above Richmond June D, a. be was re-
turning on the excursion train from
Missisquoi park. The testimony tended
to exonerate Conductor Powers, who was
taking the intoxicated Lashua from one
car to another when the latter threw him
self from the train, and the conductor, |
holding onto him as long as be could, had
finally to let him go. Charles Plumley of
Northtielc was the attorney looking after |
the Lashua interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Emery. returning |
from a ride Sunday evening, drove up to |
a. - IL a. s~k .
Mr.. Emery, holding the reins in one |
hand, was helping his wife out of the car
rage with the other, when she tripped /
and almost fell. To save her, he dropped /
the reins to the curbing, and the horse, /
seeing its opportunity, made a spring to 4
get away. Mr.. Emery caught one rein,
but the horse, IN its plunging, stepped on
his left ankle, throwing him down, then |
dragged the wagon over him, one wheel /
crossing bis chest. aud was OF. Il ran up /
Main street, through Merchants Row and /
Randolph avenue. around Montague
Place and back down the avenue to the /
Gay livery stable, where il belongs-all
without damaging the carriage or losing
so much as the whip. M. Emery came
out Of the frscas with rather painful
bruises but 10 broken bones.
dispatch in the Boston Globe from
Concord, y. H.. under dste Of July :.
stated that John F. kimbRll Of Lzconia
had been found dead that afternoon beside
the track Of the Concord q Montreal road
near the North neld station. Some facts
given concerning the mans life tailed so
closely with well-known incidents IN the
career Of John r. Kimbsll Of Everett.
Mass, hRilIng originally from Randolph,
that the opinion was firmly held by many
II could be none other rhRn the John F. they
knew and had so recently seen IN town
with bis automobile. The ages, however,
did not correspond. the dead mans being
placed ST IS. while Mr.. Kim tall is only 81
His hslf-sister. Mrs. Almon Morse, DIS
credited the story from the hrst and Tues