Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-05

daughter, Mrs. Edwin weston, who is in
lar from robust health and whom Mr..
weston left in the care OF her mother
Wnile be took business trip.
Mrs. Mary Jerd and her Youngest
daughter, Jennie, are staying for awhile
with Mrs. Jerd's sister, Mrs. B. l.. No
Carron, in st. Albans. Mark Jerd Il
working this summer on the farm of
Russell Burridge.
Judge and Mrs. d. II. Morse went
Monday to Newbury, where a hearing
was held the following day before the
Judge and two other commissioners in
regard to laying out q new road, for
which petition has been made and to
which the town Of Newbury is opposed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Briggs of North
held, who left for home Saturday, had
been staying with their grandmother,
Mrs. George F. Jones, a few DAYS. An
other granddaughter, Mrs. f.. W. Kit
tredge OF Bethel, Was with Mrs. Jones
and an aunt, Mrs. George 2. Morris, last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Tatro went to
Pine Meadow. Conn. Friday to attend
the funeral OF Mrs. Tatro's sister, Mrs.
Louisa Moses, who was buried the next
day. They are to be away until Ssptem-
Der, spending most of the time in Farm
ington, Conn, with their son, George,
and family.
F. R. Ingaisbe OF Bethlehem, Pa, has
joined his wife and son at the home of
Mrs. Ingalsbe's mother, Mrs. f. F. Blk
by. During the earlier part of the sum
mer Mr.. Ingalsbe was with relatives in
Oakfeld, n. Y, and camping in the Adj
rondacks with a fellow professor OF Le-
high university.
DIR. John Pearl Clifford and Miss Eliza
Eva, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. AIonxo D..
Folsom of Barton, were married at 4
O'Clock Monday afternoon at Bethany
parsonage in this village by Rev. Fraser
Metzger. DR.. and Mrs. Clifford left at
once by auto for the brides home in Bar
ton and expect to return to Randolph
about the middle of next week. They
will be at home after Nov. LIST.
W. A. Ellis OF NorthHeld, who is en-
gagged in getting out new edition Of the
history of Norwich university, wishes for
complete sketches of Capt. Edmund
Weston (1s45) and l. Cor j. s. Carpenter
(1S49), former cadets from Randolph.
Anyone having information regarding
the university and its historian by for
warding the same to Mr.. Ellis.
Sargent, Osgood & Roundy are making
extensive repairs on their plant by the
Branch. The raceway is being lowered
three or four feet, the dam repaired aud a
new modern water wheel installed. The
old mill building (once Prince'stub fac
tory has been moved back To make room
or an addition, 24x30 feet, in which the
offices OF the company are to be located
while the old building, raised up to allow
for a basement, will be used as carriage
repository. At the foundry building, the
cupola is being put outside the old struo-
ture and an addition built for its accom-
mediation.
Miss Bertha Rowell went to Highgate
Springs Friday and was the guest Of the
W. S. s. Buck family at Camp Randolph
until Sunday She then proceeded to
Burlington. where she was met by her
mother, Mrs. NJ. c. Rowell. with whom
she started Aug. 1 on the two weeks
/ trip, which she won in the Free Press
voting contest and which will take then
. to Lake George, Saratoga Springs, Al
bany. Niagara Falls, Toronto, the Thous-
and Islands of the St. Lawrence. Mon
treal, Quebec and down the Saguenay.
Mr.. Rowell was in Boston from Monday
to Wednesday.
Town Clerk E. A. Hatch has received
+ from State Fish and Game Commissioner
+ II. @. Thomas Of Stowe license blanks tC
be issued to those wishing to hunt aftel
Sept. I. The license fee for nonresident
hunters will be s15, and for resident
! hunters so cents. Application blanks ar'
also furnished. The law makes it neces
sary for all hunters to carry on their per
sons properly authenticated statements
1 from a town clerk that they have paid tbs
requisite fee before they can legally shoe
game except on their own preserves, pas
/ ture, lawn or root. The penalty for non
compliance with the statute is $40 for res
ident hunters, and from s25 to $50 for al
others. Only duck and geese can b
hunted from Sept. to 10.
Robert Wood, an ingenious mechanic
has been engaged for some time in tn
construction of an auto, which is nov
nearing completion at J. F. Hubert
barn on South Pleasant street, that he ha
used as a workshop. The auto is runa
bout OF IL horsepower, propelled by
two cylinder engine. air-cooled. 1t j
after none of the standard models but re
sembles the Ford machine, differing iron
1t, however, in having a chain drive in
stead OF a shaft drive. It will carry thre
passengers. The parts for the auto Mr.
Wood secured from a firm in Waltham
Mass, that manufactures trucks, etc.
and has started on the plan OF ruDa
bout, which Mr.. Wood is also workin
out here. At his home on Elm street b
has two-thirds horsepower gasolene en-
CINE of his own make and finds it usefu
in his present undertaking.