Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-10

under the wheels OF the carriage ona ~
the wheels passing over her body sha
was cut about the head, neck and back
Mr. beaudreo received bad cut on me
forehead where he struck the corner Of a
mouse. Their injuries are not consid-
". n. Vaughn, former license com-
missioner In the town OF Middlesex. and
henry Daniels OF the same town were ar
rested on complaint Of Game Warden Jos
eph Chapin Friday on the charge Of tax
Ing understood trout while fishing In
shady Kill. The former paid a fine Of
20 and costs and the latter $40 ana
costs, the hnes representing the number
OF undersized fish taken at 81 apiece.
Ihis Is the first prosecution in Washing.
ton county in violation OF the fsh law
since the season opened.
/ The bobbin shop and dryhouse Of F. d.
MeCfillis and T. B. Hall, situated about
one mile west Of the village of Groton.
were destroyed May % at loss of 81. 500.
The hre Is supposed to have caught from
the arches In the dry house, as the build
ing was mass Of flames when discovered
4 by the men at work in the shop. The
nre occurred at particularly unfortunate
time Tor the owners, as the playhouse con.
tanned about a carload and a half OF bob
bins ready for shipment. There was only
$1,000 insurance on the property.
Figures as to the income derived bv the
state under the new law from sending
cattle condemned under the tuberculin
cattle test to the plant OF the Burlington
Rendering company, are available. Ship.
ments have been made since March and
the rendering company there has paid
into the state treasury about $4,000, this
being little more than $1,000 a month,
20 that IL II continues for the ~ months
1t will amount to fl2, 900 or els, 200. The
cattle are shipped to the rendering plan,
under the provisions OF the new law.
Vermont's greatest sale OF blooded
horses took place June 2 at Forest Part,
farm In Brandon. The auction began Al
$3.50 a. m. and continued until 4 100 D. m.
when about 90 of l. N. Chase's stable
had been disposed OF at good prices. s.
Boright OF Richford purchased Princess
~, 2;29 for t3,250. Mrs. Lou Morris
Of Bradford purchased Prince, 2:I0 1,
for $3.50. r. j. Ames OF Boston bought
Owen Chase, 2:23 a, for !1,075. james
Farley OF PlattEburg bought Cobalt fol
$1,000, and also Ormond Boy for $500.
George B. Wheeler, his wife and
daughter, with Mai. Lowell, all of Bel
lows Falls, met with a severe accident
while attending the Memorial exercises
In an auto May 81. The chain on tn,
auto broke, tearing up the floor. Mis-
Wheeler became frightened and jumped
from the machine while II was going 81
high speed, striking her shoulder ant
head. She was rendered unconscious and
taken to a nearby house. Later she wal
able to be moved to her home. A scalJ
wound and a bruised shoulder were hel
injuries.
The search for the bodies OF Edward
Potyin and Frank Savoir Of Winooski
who, it Is supposed were drowned satur
day night, May 20, while fishing, has 50
far proved fruitless. The boat in which
the men went fishing was found over
turned on the shore OF the WinoOsk
river the next morning, and the hats o
both men were found several rods apar
on the same side Of the river. Both mer
are about 20 years old. Potvin has a " IN
and two small children. A few week
ago he barely escaped death by drinking
wood alcohol by mistake.
DR.. w. +. slayton Is fast developinl
Lake Lamoille, Morrisville, into q sum
mer resort. Tie has completed a cottage
contemplating a third. The new cottage
are equipped with electric lights, plumb
ing, and good spring water under higl
pressure. A telephone and q small gar
den already planted is furnished will
each cottage. Durant Drake and Mrs
Drake Of Sharon, Mass, are in one Of tn
cottages for the summer. Mr.. Drake ]
literary man, son Of Mr.. Drake Of tn
. Youths Companion stan.
The first meeting OF the state fair com
mission for 1909 was held at the office o
Secretary F. L. Davis in White Rive
junction June and the following Off
GERS elected: - President, Maxwell Evart
of Windsor; treasurer, George E. Whit
ney OF Burlington; secretary, F. L. Davi
OF White River Junction; executive com
mittee, II. Il. Baldwin of Wells River, \
l.. Divoll OF Bellows Falls, 0. L. Marti
OF PIaiufield, q. w. Gates Of Franklin, J
w. Tyson, Jr., OF STAFFORD, Messri
Evarts and Davis, ex-ofhcio; amusemen
. COMMITTEES, Messrs. Evarts and Davis.
Mill No. 2 OF the Green Mountain Pull
Co. at Huntington Falls in Weybridgs
four miles from Middlebury, was de
stroyed by fire early Sunday morning
May 20. The loss was $50, 900 with $40
600 insurance. Thirty men were en-
ployed. As there had been no fire in tn
7 mill during the week, it is supposed tbs
the building was struck by lightnin
: during a severe thunder storm whic
; ragged that night. AS James Cartmel
Q the assistant superintendent, was fightin
the flames, his right foot was caught !
f. the gearing and badly crushed. The mi
? will probably be rebuilt.
; A two-story wooden house and eigt
barns in Shoreham, owned by Col. Tha
NJ. Chapman of Middlebury, were d
;, stroyed by fire June 1. The farm is o.
{ Grated by Michael Mack and his SON
g The fire caught from a defective chimney
n The men OF the family we're at work !
d the fields and before they could reach Il
: scene the house was enveloped IN flame
: The barns soon caught fire and were q
a stroyed with all their contents, includin
K farm machinery valued at $4,000. MI
g horses we're rescued with difficulty an
!. one young colt persisted. The loss Is
% timated at $40, 900, small insurance b
e ing carried.