Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-01

Charles Riford has gone to Albany, n.
", TO take course in the business col
lege.
Rev. Fraser Metzger was called to Sara
toga, n. Y, yesterday by the death OF a
friend.
{. L. Holman arrived from Kansas City
Tuesday with bis Western purchase Of 10
horses and one mule.
Mrs Florence Tredo, who is in The en-
ploy Of the Packard Shoe company OF
Montreal, was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. W. j. Blodgett is seriously Ill, and
her father-ia- law, Lucius Biodgett, is
confined to the bed with hard cold.
c. n. and Mrs James T.. Mccall are at
Elm cottage again after a lengthy stay in
New y ork due to the illness and death OF
an aunt, Mrs. n. =. Leeds.
Helen, the o-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Thomas, IS having
light run OF typhoid fever, supposed TO
have developed from the child's eating cell
cry containing germs OF the disease.
Mrs. II. c. Allen aud daughter of Gays
vile were withth formers parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. b. Fish, from Friday to Mon
day They were accompanied on their
return home by Mrs. James Carrigan.
As George &. Flint was unloading an
ensilage cutter at his farm last Thursday,
the machine fell onto him, breaking his
right VI ist and splintering the bones. He
might perhaps have been even more seri-
ously injured had not the cutter partly
iocged on the power.
County Examiner j. NJ. Comstock OF
Chelsea held an examiI alton for teachers
Tuesday and Wednesday in Edsonis hall,
where the following named candidates for
certificates presented themselves: Winnie
~ RgFniRp
Hortense l.. Flint, Randolph Center Hat
tie NJ. Churchill, Brookheld; May B. Russ,
Grace {. Barrows, Celia NJ. Wynne, South
Royalton; Harriet NJ. Wood, Bethel.
Perlie g. Kimhall, former resident OF
Randolph, died Sunday, Feb. Is, in Los
Angeles, Cal, at the age OF 80 years. He
left this place in 1897 for Boston but fall
ing health compelled another removal and
be went 10 Denver. Finding the altitude
there too high for his condition, he pushed
on to Los Angeles and was supposed to be
tuberculosis, with which he was afflicted,
when the news of his death was received.
He is survived by a wife, a sister, Mrs.
Almon 4. Morse OF Worcester, Mass, and
A brother, John r. Kimhall OF Boston,
who came to Randolph Monday on busl-
ness and first learned OF his brothers
death the next day.
Drs. j. T.. Clifford and l.. A. kussioW
nave decided TO vacate the rooms in the
Dubois q Gay block, which they have
been occupying, and the former Will have
his office at the sanatorium, and the latter
az his residence. DIR. +. q. Angel, also,
Will remove from the Tewksbury block as
soon as he can arrange for an office at bis
home. DR.. G. W. Scott, who has been
obliged to open an office at his house on
account OF the fire in his block last week,
will retain it there IL be succeeds in rent
ing the whole lower part Of the block
when the building is repaired. DIR. e. l..
stewart will make no change, and DIR. A.
q. Bailey will remain in the Cushman
block, the government requiring him as
pension examiner to have an office cen
trally located and easy of access.
The Randolph. Braintree and Brookfield
Fish and Game Protective league was held
al Grange hall In East Braintree Saturday
morning with ID. ID. Howe presiding m the
absence OF both the president and vice
president. A. B. Manchester was elected
president; Luke Parish, vice president; h.
III. Howard. secretary; Fred Flint, treas
urer; Lyman Hutchinson, ID. ID. Howe,
John Untiedt, NJ ID. Church and h. II.
Allis, directors. ID. ID. Howe was chosen
prosecuting agent for the south end OF
Aver brook and G.. W. Flagg for the north
end. The treasurer's report showed
comfortable amount on hand. IL was
voted to have a banquet, the date and
place of which were left with the direc-
tors. Aver brook and its tributaries are
to be stocked again this yesr with about
$4,000 trout fry from the government
hatchery at st. Johnsbury.