Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-19
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L. @. Kent and family, Mr.. Gould has
moved into the lower part OF Mr.. Par
tridge's residence on Maple street.
Hon. james Hutchinson, whom a di-
gestive disturbance nearly overcame with
fsintness on Merchants Row Wednesday
morning Of last week, had a second at
tack on attempting to rise the next morn
ing and has since been under the care OF q
trained nurse, Miss Hattie Sault Of the
sanatoriuIn. He is much better now and
able to be up. His niece. Miss Alice
Hutchinson OF Washington, ID. c., is
with him, having arrived Friday from
Salisbury Beach, Mass.
The Mountain Republican Of
Aug. 10, sent from Salt Lake City, Utah,
/ by Capt. b. F. Bowman, states that Zone
Of the best looking delegations at the
National @. A. r. encampment is that
from Vermont. The men appear to have
travelled in private car all the way, and
the women are as fresh and full OF inter-
est as though they had simply ridden
from Richmond to Burlington. And
they have band Of mighty good musi-
clans (the Lyndonville band) with them,
too"
The opening attraction at Chandler
Music hall for its third season, 1901 1910,
will be the great New England play,
''The Old Homestead" made famous by
Denmsn Thompson. The local manage
ment has been in correspondents with
Mr.. Thompson at West Swanzey, N. H.,
ever since the house was first opened and
at last Mr.. Thompson has consented to
come. We are to have the original pro-
duction in every way and il is to be re-
gretted that the seating capacity of
Chandler Music hall is not larger that it
might accommodate all who will want to
see this great play.
The wrestling match between Young
Gotch and Sailor Mack last Thursday
night was won by the sailor, who got
two falls, Gotch taking the first one
Gotch, who had defeated Mack several
times, ascribes his loss OF this match to a
bad wrench he suffered during the first
fall which tore one OF his ribs from its
fastening. He was laid up in bed several
days and attended by DR.. RumriIl.
Gotch will wrestle no more until October
and expects to leave town shortly, return
ing then. At South Royalton last week
Wednesday, Jimmy Freebourn, who con-
tracted to throw William Waldo four
times in an hour, Topped him three times
within 10 minutes, when Waldo stopped
on account of injuries received.
William Henry Legier OF Northfield
and Miss Eva Lillian. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. +. p Richardson OF Montpelier.
were united in marriage at st. Johns
church Monday afternoon by the rector,
the Rev. A. c. Gilmore. The couple were
attended by the groom's brother, Walter
I Legier, and Arthur Provost OF Mortified,
and By The brides brother and sister, Ed
ward and Miss Henrietta Richardson OF
Montpelier. Mr.. and Mrs. Legier, who
are to reside in NorthheId, are taking a
weeks carriage trip through the state.
The bride possesses a fine voice and Was
formerly q member Of Christ church
choir, Montpelier. She has also been a
soloist at Montpelier and Northield
thestoriums. The groom is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Legier OF Northfeld Falls.
\ Fred Clayton Dunsmoor OF New Haven,
Conn, and Miss Helen Emily, eldest
daughter of Mrs. Minnie A. Miller.
were married st the brides home in the
Stockwell block at O'Clock Sunday att
ernoon by tbs Rev. A. L. Cooper, d. d.
Only the brides mother and youngest sis
ter, Miss Ruby Miller, and the groom's
mothe Mrs. Mary Dunsmoor of North
. uctu EdilHs MAAnCccEu tuC 4AN
bride was handsomely gowned in cham
payne voiIe made over taffeta silk and
braided in self color. Her going-away
gown was Of brown cloth with tailored
hat. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunsmoor started at
once for New Haven, in which city the
groom holds the position Of head clerk in
the Office of the superintendent of the
New York & New Haven railroad. There
they are nicely located and have begun
housekeeping.
Fire destroyed the house on the Paul
Rabtoy farm shout o'clock Sunday
morning and burned all the household
goods except the organ, one bed and cou'
pie OF chairs. Charles Rabtoy lived on tbs
farm, which is located on the Rochester
road four and half miles from this vii
lage and. before going to milk that morn
ing, started fire 10 the kitchen stove,
! After g time be thought be smelt smoke
and leaving the barn to investigate, be
found the ell of the house all afire and
Just ready to fall ia. His sister, Sadie
Rabtoy, was asleep in the house when the
. blaze started and the flames were undel
such headway when discovered that il
was impossible to save goods or much
clothing. A sum OF money left in
) cupboard was also lost. The sheds con
nected with the house went with it, but
the barn did not burn though it caught
once or twice. The house and goods
were insured for S400.
Sixty-eight people defied the rain and
went on the excursion Monday morning
to Missisquoi park, Highgate Springs
Fortunately, they found only the thiI
edge of the storm belt at Highgate aud
though the day was cloudy and a little
misty, not enough rain fell to damper
their pleasure seriously. The Greer
Mountain band furnished music for tn,
excursionists, among whom were A. E
Kendrick, DR.. f. Z. Blood and his sister
Mrs. Ellen Blanchard; M. and Mrs. E
I. Clafiin, Mr. and Mrs. +. o. Mann
Mrs. J. B. Eldredge, Mr.. and Mrs. JohT
Manney, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Howard
Misses Susie and Ruth Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank s. Dewey of Brookfeld, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Wardner; Mrs. g. W
Scott and son, Martin, Mrs. Myrti
Chamberlin, Miss Hazel Fairbanks, Ed
l mund Nixon. c. B. Mann, Mr.. aud Mrs
Ora Copeland. Miss Bessie Copeland, Mrs
Paulina Hyzer, Mrs. Edward Kimmel