Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-06-17

-efO oAmAbtou MS kulit. ne WAS placed
under $1,000 bail for appearance at coun-
ty court.
While peeIing bark on Bald mountain
last week Tuesday. Grant Patten OF Rut-
land was struck by tree and had his
LETT hip broken and sustained numerous
internal injuries, his condition being so
serious that i is feared that he cannot
live. Mr.. Patten was in the employ OF
Charles Duclaw, who was with him at the
time, and they we're cutting down q good
sized tree. As the tree started to fall, the
top caught, and the butt Of the tree
SWING around in such a manner as to
allow the whole weight OF the tree to
strike Mr.. Patten across the back.
Med ical assistance was called, and it
was found that Mr.. Patten had sustained
broken left hip, as we'll as internal in
iuries.
The differences between William H.
Proctor and other stockholders Of the
hrm OF the Hooker, Corser 4 Mitchell
Co., manufacturers of overalls and khaki
goods In Brattleboro were finally settled
June 10, Mr.. Proctor serving notice that
he intended to buy the other stockhold-
ers' 300 shares. new company is to be
formed with Mr.. Proctor, Henry r.
t%AN"hg o0MA L. huOhAO OF LOWELL
Mass, W. c. Mitchell, a member OF the
old firm, Clarke G. Fits and j. L. Martin
as the principal stock holders. The new
stockholders took over the business Mon
day, paying cash for the stock without
taking advantage Of the 80 days time
limit. Mr.. Proctor Is to own haiti OF the
stock in the new concern, which will be
continued under the present name The
terms of the sale were not made public.
Ferrice, the youngest daughter of E.
E. Foss Of Waterbury, recently met with
a painful accident, throwing some
shears she was swinging so that one
point passed through one foot. As the
shears were new and free from rust, it
is hoped no serious results will follow
Rev. DR.. E. A. Bishop, principal of
Montpelier seminary. has given out a
statement in regard to the progress he
is making on the endowment fund
necessary to be raised before July /, in
order to make available q bequest OF
I $50, 900 from d. K. Pearson, the Chica-
go philanthropist. OF the total amount
/ OF 100000 needed, Principal Bishop
I has in sight s175, 900, and is still hopeful
of securing the remaining $685.
A honeymoon trip was cut short Fri
/ uagf Juue - Nueu 1AeTTlil y. AuOelle was
arrested, arraigned in municipal court at
I Springfield, waived examination and was
I bound over for appearance in Windsor
county court. Audette was taken under g
statute which provides that it shall no;
be lawful for the libelee in q divorce suit,
when a divorce is granted, to remarry
within three years from the time the
divorce is granted unless the libelee
dies. Audette is alleged to be q much.
married man. He was Arst married
seven years ago, in Ohio, and, after Iiv-
ing with this wife q short time, started
East, stopping in Buffalo to marry .
sec1nd time. In the seven years he has
had seven wives, some with husbands
living, and has been sentenced tc i'm
prisonment in the state prison oil
Windsor, but through q legal loophols
was discharged. Wife No. obtained
divorce from him on the ground Of refus
al to support. He married No : al
North Troy May 25, 1909.
Hiram NJ Perry, indicted for murde
in Boston last Thursday, pleaded guilty L
manslaughter in causing the death o
Cat herine McDougall, Feb. "a, at tn
South End, and sas sentenced to stat
prison for a term OF five to ten years b,
Judge Sanderson in the superior crimina
court. The mans relatives in Eas
Fairfield, VT, deserted him. He ha'
worked all his life for them, but they re
fused to come to his aid though he wa
! charged with murder. He left Vernon
in July and had saved $3.50. When b
reached Boston, be met a man and won
an. He became friendly with them. A
their home he lest his roll. He DRAM
heavily az a result OF losing his money
file frst met Catherine McDougall in tn
street and saw her frequently at he
room. She wanted him to drink carboli
acid one night, but he refused. Later b
, bought the revolver to shoot himself an
had no memory OF killing her. Th
night of the tragedy both were drinking
heavily. The court was urged to deal len
! iently with the accused as it was nc
. thought he had long to live.
! Lake Mansfield never looked finer an
fishing was never so good as last wee
: Wednesday, when So members assemble
} for the annual meeting of the Lake Mans
} field Trout club. II was estimated tha
! the catch amounted to $50 pounds an
! every member got a bite. They carrie
J away 100 pounds OF trout, left 25 pound
, at the club house and ate the rest at tn
! annual meeting when the following on
GERS we're elected President, NJ. H. Rio
dell OF Burlington; vice president, NJ.
2 Lovejoy of stowe; secretary and treasurer
I n. @. Thomas of stowe; auditors, c.
4 fMcMahon, c. Z. Burt and NJ. Q. Lovejoy
! ali of Stowe; directors for three years, {
: e. Luce of Stowe, John NJ. Whittemol
Of Burlington, r. W. Bisbee OF Barre, "
: A. Kicker OF st. Johnsburys H. L. Fa
Z well Of Montpelier. II was voted to a
J sess each member IS as annual dues an
! ten new members were voted in as 10
, lows:-C. A. Riley Of Stowe, G. l.. Greer
! OF Burlington, F. r. Dickerman OF Bri
tel, W. A. Kicker of st. Johnsbury, ID
A. g. Hill of winooski, W. l. Holden I
Barre, w. NJ. Teriault of Montpelier, I
A. Stanley and II. n. Cobb of st. John
I bury and n. f. Mcclure Of Montpelie
!. The largest delegations of members can
! from Burlington and Stowe, 10 eacl
Montpelier had eight present, st. John
bury four, Barre and Northfield, thr'
s each.
!. Stops itching instantly. Cures pile
i eczema, salt rheum, letter, itch, hive