Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-07-30

10 DOstOu from MOutIedi anu St. AlDans
bay, broke their journey at this point
yesterday.
Mrs. Stephen Cushman, who had been
with relatives in this village q couple OF
weeks, went to Ncrthfield Tuesday morn
ing to pack up her household goods foI
removal to st. Johnsbury, in which place
Mr.. Cushman has found carpenter work
in the building Of garage.
Miss Clara Kimball returned to Mont.
ague Place last Thursday from Northfield,
Mass, where she had been spending q
week. She brought with her, as guests,
Mrs. Charles n. Finch of Summit and
Mrs. Charles Ives OF Montclsir, n. J.
The latter went away Wednesday.
Thomas Connolly, Sr., and his daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, arrived Friday from Bos-
ton, at which port they landed the day
before from their tour of Ireland and
England. Miss Connolly will start to-
night for Washington, ID. c., to resume
work in the Government printing Office.
Mrs. J. NJ. Chamberiin and her
daughter, Miss vernie L., are again at
their rooms in the Charles Mann house
on Fales street, having reached here Mon
day from Saxonvilie, Mass, where Miss
Chamberlin has been having a hard case
Of measles since the close Of the school in
which she teaches.
| w. r. Sargent of the Sargent, Osgood,
Roundy company is here from Castleton
to assist his partners in putting the con-
solidated foundries in operation in time
to serve the fall trade. Mrs. Sargent and
their son are with him to decide upon a
home and make arrangements for an early
removal from Castleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Powers have their
dsug hter, Mrs. Julia Cummings Of Plain
field, with them. Their granddaughter,
Miss Julia Cummings, left for Clare
mont, n. H., yesterday after being their
guest for some days. and Prof. w. H..
Cummings of Claremont was also at the
Powers home from Friday to Monday.
Z. o. MCGEE OF Milton has finished
work as night operator at the station to
enter the employ of the Canadian Pacific
road, and has been succeeded by Harry
Morton. Jack MCGEE of Milton, who had
been running the express team nights,
has severed his connection with the
station, too, and John Jacobs OF Brain
tree takes his place
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Rumrfil, who had
been kept in Kentucky nearly a year
through his connection with the Sanborn
1idp ftatutQ MOTH
ton recently. From that point he went
Tuesday to Dobb's Ferry, y. Y, on
business Of the map concern, and Mrs.
Rumrili came to Randolph TO spend
some time with her mother, Mrs. Ellen
Clafiin.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. I. Salisbury, their
children, Donald and Marion, II. B.
Sails bury, his son. Franklin. Miss Bert ha
ell rrtA
and Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Tewksbury
motored from Caspian lake to Stowe Fri
day and climbed Mount Mansfield. Re
turning, Mr.. and Mrs. Tewksbury were
left at Morrisyille to spend Sunday with
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. V. NJ. Hardy.
Miss Mary Larock is suffering severely
from blood poisoning in her left hand
that became infected from a sore on her
thumb, which was treated as felon two
years ago and healed over. II has lately
been worse than eyef and she will soon
go to the Mary Hitchcock hospital in
Hanover, n. H., whose surgeons think it
will be possible TO save her hand. Miss
Larock was in Hanover over Sunday to
seek advice.
Motorman Charles S. Burke of the
Barre and Montpelier trolley system died
suddenly Monday morning from a hem
orrhage caused by the breaking of blood
vessel during coughing spell. Al
though he had been troubled with
cough for three months, he had the ap-
pearance of robust health and nothing
serious was supposed to be the matter with
him. He left " ife, daughter, Emily,
aged three years, and a son, George, aged
three months. Mrs. Burke was formerly
Miss Pearl Slack, a sister of A. {. Slack,
living on the Rowell farm.
Mrs. j. ID. Wheeler and her mother,
Mrs. A. A. Sanford, of Maiden, Mass,
reached town Friday and were guests OF
the Chief Judge and Mrs. j. W. Rowell
and at the Sanford farm until Wednes-
day. Mrs. Sanford then returned TO Nal
den and Mrs. Wheeler went to Green's
boro TO join her husband and DIR. and
Mrs. Gilman Wheeler at Caspian Lake.
Mrs. Gilman Wheeler's mother, Mrs.
Margaret Smith, stays in Cambridge.
Mass, while the rest Of the family are in
camp. Mrs. Sarah Rogers is also at the
lake, taking charge of the Wheeler cot
tage through the season.
Herbert f. Flint of Braintree has
brought suit against First Selectman A.
+. Holman of that town to recover dam
ges for certain Iibelous statements alleged
10 nave Deen maze Dy MT. fiolmdu III re-
gard to Mr.. Flint's application for
liquor license. When Judge c. u.
Lathrop of Williamstown appointed
the liquor commissioners of Braintree,
Mr.. Flint's application was noted and
Mr.. Holman as first selectnian was asked
for his opinion of the applicants fitness.
His reply to the judge has been made the
ground for the present suit. Mr.. Hol-
man is under bonds OF $1,000 to appear
at the December term OF Orange county
court, when the case will be tried.
Frank L. Parker, formerly of this
place and Miss Gertrude A. Pierce were
married at 9 O'Clock Tuesday morning at
the home o: the BRIDES father in Clare
mont, n. H., and started at once on a
wedding trip, whose first objective point
was Woodstock. They will be here the
coming week and then extend their tour
to Barre, Richmond and Burlington.
Among the witnesses of the marriage
were the groom's brother, Earl l. Parker,
and his sister, Mrs. L. A. Head, and
daughter, Ruby, of Barre, who stayed
over one train in Randolph Tuesday on
their way home. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker are
a ~ (ntL To-.