Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-18

Of three foot ball players the past few
weeks and the Gripping OF several Others
throughout the country, have caused the
| disbanding Of the Orleans high school
team. The parents OF several OF the
young men refused their permission 10
play. The team was giving a good &C
count Of itself, winning both games v it'll
the Lyndonville team and playing the St.
Johnsbury team TO a standstill.
Benerando Paz was fined i've dollars
with costs before Justice Dorman Bridg-
man in Hardwick, Nov. IL, as the result
OF his attack on Fructuoso Riva, fellow
workman at the Woodbury. Granite COM
pany's plant. The trouble came TO a
climax the 10th, when Riva tried to col
lect a dollar from Paz, Riva having adj
vanced that amount OF money for Paz last
August, when a subscription was being
taken to help the family OF a man who
was killed.
The Vermont public service commits
sion went to Burlington Thursday and
visited the completed Lakeside underpass
at Lakeside. The commissioners declared
that the work was suitable and said that
the public might use the underpass from
now on. The expense OF constructing
the underpass is shared by the Rutland
railroad, the state, and the city of Bur
lington. The railroad company pays go
per cent, the state rs per cent, and the
city 10 per cent.
The Jury in the case of Thomas J. Mar
shall vs.. Dalton Paper Mills company
awarded a verdict OF f11.O to the plain
till at Island Pond, Nov. IL. The case
has been tried before and on that oeca-
sion the plaintiff was awarded ss, 20s,
but the defendants appealed TO the su-
preme court, where the judgment OF the
lower court was affirmed as to the YER
dict, but reversed as to the amount OF the
damages, and the action returned to the
lower court for a new trial.
As c. e. Boynton OF Chester was driv-
ing past where q stream drill was being
used, his horse became frightened and
threw Mr.. Boynton out OF the wagon,
dragging him about 25 rods. He was
somew hat bruised. He bad the wagon
repaired at a blacksmith shop, and, just
as he was starting for home, the horse be-
came frig htened at an automobile, throw
ing Mr.. Boynton out q second time. He
was uninjured this time, but the wagon
was reduced TO kindling wood.
James B. Gooding, once student in
Middlebury college and later a Methodist
minister in Ripton, has been suddenly I
lost track OF In the state OF Washington, ,
where he went in 1907. Some time ago |
Mr.. Gooding wrote his father, now In |
Hartford, N. T., that be was to enter q /
hospital for a minor operation and would /
keep him informed. Since then, nothing I
-. fail Il
Rev. J. s. Gooding, was once in charge OF I
the Methodist parish in Middlebury.
Among the new students at the Medi-
cal college in Burlington this year is II.
NJ. Poghanian, an Armenian, who is tax
ing the course there to at himself for a
medical missionary to his own country.
Mr.. Poghanian escaped from his native
country during the massacre few years
ago and came to the United States. His
family were all killed in the massacre
He spent some time studying English at
the Mt. Hermon school Ia Massachusetts,
and then attended Colgate university.
The wantastiquet Hotel Co. of Brattle-
boro, with a capital stock Of 100000 or
ganized for the purpose OF purchasing
land and erecting hotel in Brattleboro,
and the Little Manufacturing Co. OF East
Montpelier, with capital stock Of $780,
600 and with principal Offices at North
Montpelier, have filed articles OF incor-
poration in the Office OF the secretary q
state The latter corporation is an out
growth of the sibley wooden mills at
North Montpelier which have been doing
business for many years.
John Smith, a six-months prisoner, es-
capped from the House OF Correction, Rut-
land, Nov. 8, and is still at large. Smith,
who was at work aboutethe new barn, es-
capped early in the morning and was not
missed until supper time. II is under
stood that he obtained coat from pris-
oner who is known IS Boston" and q
pair OF trousers from another prisoner.
There are two other charges hanging over
Smith and it Is believed that 1t was to es-
cape these that be decided to leave the in
stitution before the expiration Of his SEN
tence.
Windsor, being one OF the oldest towns
in the state, has many ancient houses, {
one OF them that OF Miss Phelps. II was
built in 1899 and has been kept IN perfect I
repair and ia its original form except the '
ell part. The paper on the walls Of the '
Darlor has been there for one hundred {
years and has retained its colorings per- I
lectly. Everything about the room has s
been preserved in the original style, the T
windows having sliding shutters and the I
ioors old-iashioned latches. Instead of 4
fireplace, there is a stove, which was con- i
lidered at that date to indicate more re- q
ined taste. 4
A. 5. Burbank and Aleck Stearns of
had a narrow escape from se- =
'ious, II not fatal, injury Nov. 8. They !.
vent to Lake Rescue to put Mr.. Bur q
,ank's boat into winter quarters. While
Engaged IN their work, heavy plank got