Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-07-08

Mrs. Bertha Burridge reached home
Saturday night from Providence, r. L..
where she had been teaching for year.
She was accompanied by Miss Elizabeth
Rose Of Brighton, Mass, who will, be
joined Monday by her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Rose, and two younger children,
Evelyn and William, for a summers stay
at the Inn.
Mrs. r. j. KimbalI and daughters,
Misses Clara and Annie Kimball, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, reached Montague Place
yesterday morning, coming from Glen
I Cove, L. L, where they had been spend
ing 3 week at the summer place Of VIM.
Eugene Kimball. They brought With
them Mrs. Kimball's nephew, Randolph
Rowland of Montclair, N. J. Miss
Annie, though still suffering from nerv-
ous prostration, is much better than she
has been and hopes to gain more rapidly
while in Randolph.
At meeting of the board OF trustees OF
the Randolph sanatorium Monday even
ing, the institution was found to have
cleared in the last quarter 1920 over and
above all expenses, and to have on hand a
net surplus OF $500, available for repairs
and additions. The resignation of the
head nurse, Miss Eliza s. Folsom, to
take effect the first OF August, was pre-
sented to the board and, on motion OF L.
B. johnson, was accepted with regret and
with an expression OF appreciation of her
remarkably efficient and faithful services.
Drs. J. P. Clifford and G. W. Scott were
appointed to secure a capable person to
succeed Miss Folsom in the responsible
position she has held for the last year and
halt
The Fourth only caused two arrests in
town-those of Fred Pecue and GUY Rio
lev. The latter was apprehended Satur-
day night and, being arraigned before
Justice Il. W. Vail Monday, refused to
tell OF whom be procured his LIQUOR.
Pecue, who was taken into custody sun
day morning, swore that be purchased
his supply Of intOxicant in Northfield
and. on payment Of S15 fine and s5.15
costs, he was released. Young Ripley
was escorted back to the lookup for a
little further reflection, which resulted in
his disclosing Tuesday on Elmer Greene,
who succeeded in eluding the officers and
making good his escape out Of town. In
consideration of his paying costs of s6. e5
and signing the pledge for g year. the
Ripley boy was allowed to &C free and
the fine was remitted in his case.
Miss Annie Laurie shsrburne, who has
many acquaintances in Randolph through
spending a winter at the Inn some five
years ago, was married June 80 at the
home Of her brother, Albert E. Sher-
burne, in North Pomfret to Adrian Lor-
ing Mulloy of Waterbury, Conn. The
marriage was solemnized on the lawn.
and the Bridal party stood beneath large
maple tree. The bride, gowned in white
in NJ
was escorted by her brother and preceded
by her bridesmaids. Miss Warren of
North Pomfret and Miss Chapman of
Burlington, and by the flower boy, Mil
ton Mulloy, the little son of the groom.
AT the tree they were met by the groom.
attended by John @. sherburne, ESQ.,, OF
Randolph, brother Of the bride. The
porch OF the house was festooned with
daisy chains, and maidenhair ferns were
also used in the decorations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mulloy will reside in Waterbury.
Mrs J. B. Wells has received news ofthe
death Of her nephew, Charles Pine, who
was killed Jane 2S in a railroad wreck at
Metropolitan, Humboldt county, C6. A
50-ton engine of the Metropolitan Lum-
Der company, with three logging cars at
tached, was going down a long per
cent grade when the wheels refused to
hold the rails, made slippery by the damp
and foggy atmosphere. The application
OF air and steam brakes, together with
sand, proved of no avail. There were
seven persons on the train and during the I
wild run, three Of them jumped, making
their escape safely. The other four
stayed with the careening engine, which, l
at the foot of the hill, plunged from ths
rails 10 the bottom Of q small creek-a
fall of about II feet. The four were
killed, and one of them was Charles E. I
Pine, aged 2S, q native of California. who I
left, besides other relatives, young wife 4
at Metropolitan. He was a son of ex-Su- 4
pervisor and Mrs. s. F. Pine. and his 1
mother, formerly Edith Brown, was once /
a teacher in the Peth school. The de- .
ceased was with Mr.. and Mrs. Wells 4
some time eight years ago and made sew
eral acquaintances in this vicinity. 4