Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-06-20

expelled from the RrattlehoFo His,
sehooi, after eonfessing that he eut NJ.
haissrds OF the school Flagstaff the nish,
before Memorial day, lie had hesn -
uo1siy suspended aud The exnalI ~
followed his confession.
In recognition Of the work o. Pro, \
w, burgess in Germany ana In sna,'.is
ton Of his scholarly attainments -
of william has decorated him with ths
Order OF the White Crown. Prof ana
MIS-, burgess expect 10 be at their sun
Der. spawn
of fourteen samples Of milk furnishes
by milkmen OF Rraltleboro, four yseys ,,,'
10 the required standard al richness ma
cleanliness combined. Three az he -
samples which did not pass were declared
deficient in solids As well as being dirty
aud the other seven Of the rejected len
were dirty.
Official notification has been given nv
IL. X. Brooks, who has been recruitln,,
a new Company nv. n. O., al n. Alhans
that the organization has been accented
II Was mustered In SATURDAY NIGHT. Tha
old Company u was mustered Out several
months ago because II bad fallen below
the standard.
DIR. W. q. +. Flanders OF Rurlineton
Was arrested June IL ON certified execu-
tion for $1,000 and interest, the amount
OF aIndgment against him awarded 10
Bridget Muliin OF Rutland, in Rutland
county court In 1902. This action i the
latest action in long and hard fought
malpractice suit.
Joseph st. Peters Of Rutland, aged 95
years, and Mrs. Celia Miner, aged "a
years, were married Saturday evening.
This is the groom's third marriage and
the second for the bride. Mr.. 81. Peters
Is veteran OF the seventh Vermont Vol
unteers, and Is said TO be the oldest Civil
war veteran In the state.
Rutland boys are greatly agitated over
the fact that there are likely 10 be no fire.
works sold in Rutland this Fourth Of
July. Unless the board OF license COM
missioners changes it, stand no licenses
will be issued. The state law has been
ignored in previous years, but the pres
ent board has taken different stand
w. Z. Pierce (''sunshine wllie") for
merry Of Bennington, bears charmed
life. lie was smoking in car Of gun
powder when the powder exploded, and
blew the car to smithereens, but ,.Wil-
lie" was not killed and may recover. He
is now in the Massachusetts, General
hospital at Boston, suffering much from
his injuries.
In addition to the $4,000 left by the
late Harriet b. Peck to the Home for
Aged Women OF Burlington, to erect an
addition to the property and enlarge the
scope OF the institution, similar bequest
has been made by the will OF the late Ed
ward Wells OF Burlington, this sum to
be used as a nucleus for an endowment
fund for the home.
Clay Dickinson, chief OF the Middle
bury police force. is confined to his bed
with blood poisoning. While arresting
man in an intoxicated condition some
time ago, Chief Dickinson was compelled
b use the handouts. The drunken man
suddenly bit the chief just below the
thumb. Dickinson may lose the thumb
and one finger OF his left hand.
st. Johnsbury painters recently formed /
A union and notified the master paint
FRS that they must have an increase of 25
per cent in their wages. The employers
decided they could not grant their re-
quest and the union painters are all out
on strike. 1t is understood that one
firm has acceded to the request and the 4
,thers are working with a crippled force. 4
Chief Judge John W. Rowell OF the
supreme court has granted writ of error
n the Burlington Rendering company
asses, which now go to the United States
supreme court to test the constitutional .
ty OF the law which was rushed through .
II the beginning of last session OF the
,ta.e legislature, compelling the Render
ng company to produce certain books
md papers in court.
George Van Dyke of Lancaster, y. H.,
vas bound over at ST. Johnsbury in So
300 bail to answer charges of breach of
he peace and impeding an officer. Mr..
Van Dyke is president of the Connecticut
River Lumber Co. and is sometimes
Known as New England's lumber king. I
He had trouble with land owner about
manages done by floating logs to meadow
ands.
George P. Gauthier was instantly .
killed at Montpelier Wednesday of last
week while trying to fix defective arc
light. A current of $500 volts passed
through his body and he was dead when