Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-03-05

stance, to Brattleboro for medical advice
and treatment.
Randolph is pretty certain to have 'sall
the comforts of q home? and most of the
luxuries. Automobiles have added to
the joy of life for several seasons and
now garage has been opened in the
Lamson block on Merchants Row, in the
room formerly occupied by the Buck
Printing company. John F. Kimball is
in charge of the establishment, known as
assistance of Fredd Hayward in the care
of the machines that number five at
present, but are to be increased to eight
before bare ground appears.
The "Green Book" of the Vermont
association of Boston, for the year of
1907 has appeared and in the list of its
600 members are found the names of these
IA natives Of Randolph and Braintree -
Charles L. Brewster, John A. Chase, J..
Eugene Finn, Wallace C. Flagg, Henry
L. Greene, Orrin w. Mann, Harvey
T. Osgood, Albert M. Smith, Charles
P. Thayer, Lewis c. Thayer, Avery A..
Thresher, Drs. j. d. and G. A. Wheeler
and Charles E. Wood. In the neurology
is the name of Eugene M. Kimball, de-
ceased during the year past, in which the
association lost nine members by death.
The last issue of The Vermonter has an
article on personal Supervision of
Schools in Vermont and in the illustra-
tions are cuts of three superintendents of
whom Randolph has personal acquaint-
ance-Rev. Frank K. Graves of Norris
vile, once pastor of the Methodist church
in this place and now experimenting
-
Stowe; Winthrop P. Abbott of Proctor,
Randolph school boy, who is the super
intendent of Chittenden, Pittsford, Proc
tor and Rutland town schools; and
Ernest A. Hamilton of Bakersfield, son of
Rev. Joseph Hamilton and superinten-
dent of Bakersfield, Fairfield and
Fletcher.
The Randolph, Braintree and Brook
field Fish and Game Protective league
met in annual session Saturday and
elected these officers for the coming
year President, George w. Flagg; vice
president, Lyman Hutchinson; secretary,
Guy Clougb; treasurer, Fred L. Flint;
directors, Lyman Hutchinson, A. M.
Vaughan, ID. d. Howe, John Untiedt
and t. ]. Adams; auditors, Knowlton
H. Howard aud d. Ell. Morse; prosecut-
ing officers, d. ID. Howe and Guy Clough;
collector, F. L. Flint. 1t was voted to
have the League banquet at Braintree
some time in June, the date to be fixed
by the directors, and John Untiedt was
charged with the duty of procuring a
speaker for the occasion. The affairs of
the association were found to be in a
satisfactory condition with balance of
S51.29 in the treasury.
Yesterday, Ash Wednesday, ushered
in the Lenten season, which this year
begins much later than usual, bringing
Easter on April 10, or about two weeks
later than usual. Easter day, on which
the rest of the movable feasts of the
church year depend, is always the first
Sunday after the full moon which
happens upon or next after the 21st day
of March; and if the full moon happens
upon Sunday, Easter day is the Sunday
after. This year the moon fulls on the
10th of April, for the first time after the
21st of March, and so Easter day falls on
the Sunday next after, or the 18th.
Though there are as days from Ash
Wednesday to Easter, there are only 40
days in Lent; for the six Sundays in that
period are feast days and not reckoned in