Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10


he seemed undecided where to 20. he was
guided - the lookup by Chief Of Police
F. n. ketchum, who craved the privilege
Of extending the hospitality Of the town
70 him over Sunday. When be regained
possession OF his scattered faculties be
was SOMEWHAT surprised TO end himself
In such very safe keeping IN a strange
place and pr0feased also TO good deal Of
shame q being in such q plight. He was
smooth-shayen, middle-aged, tall,
Observation-Disclosures man, clad in brown
overalls, cap and lumberman's footgear.
he claimed to be Henry Morse Of Bellows
Falls and acknowledged that he OCCASION
ally imbibed. At such times he was in
the habit Of starting for Moretown to see
brother living there and undoubtedly
left home with such intention on this &C
casion, but had no recollection Of any
thing until be awolxe In the lookup. He
was arruigned before Justice H. w. Vail
Monday morning and fined IS and costs,
amounting in all to S1f.45. which he
paid, and departed pouthward, looking
sober in every sense OF the word.
''crsustark'', Dec. II.
What is without doubt the strongest
cast individually and collectively to APP
pear bore this season will be seen in
"Graustark. " George Barr McCutcheon's
thrilling romance, at the Chandler Music
hall Friday night, Dec IL.
Miss Gertrude Perry, one OF the young
est, handsomest, most talented and best
dressed leading ladies on the stage, APP
pears a. Princess Yetive. Grenfall Lor-
~, Mr.. McCutcheon's American hero.
who asDires 70 aud eventually does win
the hand Of princess. Is played by Al
fred BFitton, q young leading man vi no
has made an enviable reputation for him
self during the past few years by his ar
tistic portrayals Of leading roles in Henry
Miller's production OF "The Great Di-
vide" Maxine Eliiott's production OF
"Her Own Way" the original New York
cast Of "Mrs. Temples Telegram" and
other broadway successes. Harry Tay-
Tor, the light comedian Of the cast, has
heretofore appeared In important parts
with Klaw and Changers productions OF
"Bluebeard'i and "The Grand Mogui,
also with Francis Wilson, and IL one Of
the cleverest OF the younger comedians.
John Burkell, who appears as Prince Bo-
laroz, has for several seasons played i'm
portant roles with Miss Margaret Anglin
and with Henry Woodruff in .Brown Of
Harvard" Frank Howson, who appears
, In the extremely difficult role Of Prince
! Lorenzo, has been under the management
OF Lieblsr 4 Co. for several seasons, play.
ing prominent roles in the support Of
Miss Eleanor Robson and other noted
Liebler stars. Gladys Thorp, who plays
Countess Dagmar, is not only possessed
OF extreme talent but OF great persona
charm as well and, although not yet oui
OF her teens, has the distinction Of having
. last season played Fla In "Under South
ern Skies" Other clever artists who
comprise the large cast are Miss SadiI
Clafiin, Miss Jane Lathin. w. A. Howell
and Norman Willard.
The production has been carefully
staged BY James w. Castle with every at
, tention In the same artistic way that hi
staged the Nine. Schunlann-Heink Operi
! Co.'s production OF "Love Lottery" ans
other prominent Broadway successes
"Graustark'' should. and undoubtedly
viii, prove the dramatic treat Of the sea
son.
: Set Out Into the Street.
: Saturday night In q balmy temperatur
> that was making the mercury cuddl
3 down below the zero point on thermome
tier tubes, the household goods Of Alfre'
4 Chapman were set out Of the Beehiv
4 Through legal process of ejectment. Tn
. work OF forced removal was begun abou
' 3 O'Clock in the afternoon and at
4 Io'clook, after the shades Of night wer
d falling. the man. his wife and four chill
!. ldren, the youngest less than q year old
+ were homeless, and without q warne
n root to cover them than that Of the COY
t lered bridge. With the family wer
3 Chapman's brother-in-law, Henry Scott
H.
q Granville some months ago and had bee
Il living with the Chapman's ever since.
|. Application was made to 0verseer
II. Beedle for shelter, but that ofscii
:. was not disposed to take the shiverin
loroud under the towns protection, a
z sumIng that two able-bodied men ougE
I to b. competent to provide for their fam
lies and were not proper candidates Il
!. public charity. In the meantime, nigl
!. was advancing, and Rev. Fraser Metzgei
= waving the question Of cool justic
/, which was growing cooler every minut
= Opened Bethany Parish house for humaI
!. ity's sake and let the Chapmans have
= room therein until other accommodation
4 could be secured for them.
Monday. Mr.. Beedle concluded to j
!. the Chapmans have the little red house
= the track, belonging to the town, an
Tuesday the family took possession OF Il
% place on fixed terms OF rental III
# SCOTS, who belong in Granville and cal
Is not look to this town for public aid. wei
T. temporarily given house room by News
OF King, who occupies a tenement in 4
n Lamson block on Merchants Row.
~ Chapman, who works for james Mu
q laIIv in the trucking business, earl
OF wages that should furnish comfortah
90 support for his family, but finds mon'
~ too slippery TO hold long enough to n
ne for rent and living expenses. He hI
or been warned out Of the Beehive By b
NJ landlord, Lemuel Richmond, whose ?
~ thence he had exhausted, but the war
ne ing failed TO strike him seriously until
was at last followed BY actual eiectmeni
lie ladies' hair work. Mrs. H. H. Bea
he $50 Washington st., Boston, Mass.