Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-04-26
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE. Local Editor.
Ihlnas Simplifed.

0A~1A@NAAe
Things Simplified.
Theirs 4 hapi ftcher neer
So the WFzmen ar forfeiing,
when thHri be no furthur feer
Win rega,rd e prawner ,psh9,s.
We kan nav q spel q tis,k
or apaWi skool of hsie.
Dikshunaris VII no NOR
Clutter Up a simple dwelling,
When liy the simple lyf
and ar blest with simple spelling.
d. o. washburn has moved from
Bethel to the cottage on Park street hill
above W. p. Flint's and is working on
the Hale l.. Flint farm.
Miss Celia Williams is recovering from
severe attack Of tonsiitis with which she
has been sick at the farm where the fam
lily have been staying lately.
A son was born April 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Il. Bradish. who now live in Bellows
Falls, where Mr.. Bradish is connected
with the Vermont Farm Machine COM
pany.
Miss Abbie Avery, a trained nurse, is in
East Roxbury taking care OF the young
daughter OF George Wardner, whose i'll
ness, it was feared at first, might prove TO
be meningitis. AT last accounts the
patient was better
Newell Byam Of Mortified has bought OF
Mrs. Emma c. Know ton her farm at
Beanville, more commonly known as the
Hodges place, for which he paid si7O0.
He has already taken possession and after
making some repairs upon the house
will move from Northlield.
Wallace Burridge, who has had serious
attacks OF quinsy sore throat in the last
few years, had has tonsils removed at the
sanatorium Tuesday to prevent further
trouble. He has finished work in Barre
and as soon as he is able will go to Clare
mont. N. H., where he has found employ
ment in a machine shop.
Rev. Albert Carswell, who came from
New York in July, 1908, to be rector OF st.
Johns church in this village and OF Grace
church at the Center, rendered Tuesday
his resignation OF both parishes, which
was accepted. He leaves at once to take
work under Bishop Morrison In the mis-
si'nary district OF Duluth, Mimi, where
he is due the first OF May. Mr.. Carswell
is an indefatigable worker and VIII, II is
hoped. have his efforts crowned with a
satisfactory measure Of success in his new
field of labor.
Local horsemen are much interested in
Belmont Alexander, the fine sire recently
brought here by Nelson Downing, his
o wner, who Is the new proprietor OF the
Newton House. Belmont is the son Of the
famous Alexander, dam Lady Thomas, by
Forest Belmont. Belmont Alexander IS
very snowy animal, standing sixteen
hands, weighing 1850, color beautiful
golden chestnut. He is eight years old.
He is a square trotter, with nice action.
He shows the prominent characteristics
OF his blood, and is as handsome horse
as the most devoted lover of the equine
family would care to look upon.
High Sheriff Frank Tracy OF Montpelier
appeared in the village Tuesday with
-. . ~ lnh Ktpthal
OF Boston, who had arrived that morning
to look after some business matters. The
reason for The proposed apprehension was
a debt Of about s125 in counsel fees in
cured by Mr.. KIM ball in retaining John
Senter, Esq, OF Montpelier as attorney.
After rather stormy interview with the
sheriff, Kim ball agreed, in order to avoid
arrest, to have the deed TO his Elm street
property recorded, and an attachment
placed upon it TO cover the debt. This
WAS accordingly done and the case left for
final settlement in justice court.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Prince have returned
to this section after an absence OF ii years
and are to take charge of the household
affairs at the farm OF Jehiel Williams
through the summer. They arrived Tues
day from Chester, Mass, where they have
been living with their daughter, Mrs.
Sherwin Flint. Last June, Mr.. Prince
went to Pittsburg, Texas, where his son,
Fred, resides, and enjoyed the change un-
til he was prostrated by illness in Septem-
Der and did not recover sufficiently to re-
turn to Chester before January. He is
former promoter OF Industries in Ran
dolph and esta ablished in this village in
1868 the tub factory. which he carried on
profitably until 1875, when he was sue
ceeded in the business by his son, George /
j. Prince.
Another practice game OF ball will be
played this afternoon at O'Clock between 4
s. BIS. and the High school teams. The /
s. B. management has signed Stearns Of l
the Dartmouth sopbomores to play first 1
base and Worthen, the crack pitcher OF
the Hardwick club, to alternate with
Bass in the box. Both men are TO enter
the employ of Salisbury Bros. shortly.
Worthen will be here in season 10 play in
the game with the Dartmouth sophomores
now being arranged, probably for May s.
Games are being arranged with Wood
stock, Sharon, Mort thfield, South Royal
ton. Brookfield, Quechee and other clubs.
1t is hoped to play nearly every Saturday
W hen the II. II. 5. has no game at Nc
Calls park. The s. BIS. will be the
strongest club Randolph has had IN the
field for several years and our people
should appreciate and patronize this
best OF all sports.
+. r. VanOrnam, a shoemaker about
I5 wears of age, went away Monday of
last week in the company of a young
woman from St. Adams by the name OF
Mrs. Ruth (Burbsnk) Dutton, who had
been here on 3 weeks visit at the invita- ,
ton of Mr.. VanOrnam's acknowledged
wife, with whom he had lived in this
village for the last IL years. The pair,
according to an announcement made
through the columns OF the ST. Albans
Messenger, were married the evening OF
he 10th at the Congl parsonage in Mont
Delier. They are now at st. AlbaDs,
uncertain as to their future course or
location. Mrs. Jennie NJ. NanOrnam.
eft unprovided for, has rented on her
)wn responsibility the tenement in the
cushman block. which they had been
and win continue the phono-
yraph business that has always been
conducted in her name.
]. b. Drew, formerly Of the drug firm OF 4
Drew & Leonard and since last fall resi-
lent OF Burlington, is fitting up new
irug store in POuliney, which he expects
o open the first Of May. The town hes a