Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02

Tyler OF Brattleboro and Powers OF Nor
risville, is now at Atlantic City with Mrs.
Stafford, who is just out Of quarantine for
seaJet fever. The 22nd of June be is to
be in Middlebury and after a week or so
in ST. Johnsbnry will go back to Wash
ington, d. G., to remain from the LIST Of
July to the 10th, when be will sail for
England with his ife and son.
Miss Mary Carr Tewks5ury has been
reelected for the fourth consecutive year
to the faculty OF the Rutland city high
school whose principal speaks OF her
work in these complimentary terms:-
90 Miss Tewkshury's subjects in the order
of their preference have been history and
English and her knowledge OF them Is
wide and accurate. IN teaching she has
been able 10 secure from her pupils
large amount OF work and to enlist their
interest in il. She maintains good order
in her classes easily and without effort
and commands the respect Of her pupils.
Miss Tewksbury and her mother expect
to be at their Randolph home by the 18th
OF June for the summer.
As Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Hutchinson
Of Peth we're driving past the farm OF F.
L. Parsons Monday, they met an auto
and the horse Immediately bounded over
stoneWall into the meadow below the
road. The occupants OF the carriage were
spilled out before the leap was taken and
escaped any serious injuries. The horse
dashed back into the highway through a
road into the meadow, and the carriage
i righted itself in transit but the reins be-
came wound around one wheel so that the
whole thing was overturned and the
horse finally lay on his back, heels in the
air and head to the dasher. In that posi-
tion the runaway was effectually stopped
and horse and wagon were soon rightside-
up again, neither much damaged by the
fracas.
For the Grange meeting Saturday even
ling paper on the immense sums expend-
ed in maintaining armies aud navies was
prepared by E. w. Tewksbury, who
pointed out the good that might be done
with this vast amount II the nations
would disarm and consent TO abide by the
Just decisions OF a board OF arbitration.
laThree Cheers for Old Vermont" was
sung with applause by John L. Hutchin-
son, and a selection "The Hippopota-
mus to Furnish the Meat supply" was
read by Mrs. X. w. McAllister. Mrs. j..
II, Bass gave the bachelors OF the Grange
some v wholesome advice, for which the To-
cal pastors with an eye to wedding fees
should at least be grateful, and her re-
marks we're received with evident appre-
citation. An appropriate feature of the en-
tertainment was a Memorial day exercise
by six girls, and graphophone selections
OF a patriotic character were furnished by
Oscar Manchester. June II, Young Peo-
ple's night, the program will be in
charge OF four young men and four young
ladies'.
Stanley. the three-year-old son Of DR..
and Mrs. Fl. Il. Hayward, died at l 80
O'Clock this afternoon after fight for life
that few adults could have made. May
10th gangreneous appendicitis necessitat-
ed an immediate operation although the
little fellow had been exposed to the
measles, the development OF which in
weeks time was a fatal complication.
Bronchial pneumonia followed and then
infection and peritonitis, which together
proved too much for his baby powers OF
resistance already taxed to the utmost.
The local physicians we're in consultation
lin the case and Monday DR.. j. NJ. Gle
was summoned from HaDover, n. H., but
human skill was of no svail. Stanley
was an unusually attractive child. bright
and active, and in the sorrow of his be-
reaved parents share many to whom their
hoy had endeared himself. Mrs. Hay
wards sister, Mrs. Clarence Cate, came
from West Somerville, Mass, Tuesday
and her mother, Mrs. Imogene Goodale OF
South Royalton, has been here during the
greater part OF her grandson's illness.
Or. H. A. Allen Of the Center informs
the Herald that the camping place OF the
4 Csghnewaga Indians in this town on
their retreat to Canada after the burning
Of Royalton Oct. 16, 1850, is on the Noah
Clark farm and the cellar hole is left OF a
house which was burned by them " hen
Zadock Steele was taken captive. Among
the ruins OF a burned dwelling were
found the brass molds for pewter spoons
and an old brass kettle carried of from
Royalton was recovered in Tunbridge
with tomahawk hole in it. On the land
OF Walter Howard is the site Of another
house burned by the Indians, and all
these places ought to be plainly marked
for the benefit of future generations.
Further information has been received
from w. w. Banister to the effect that
the camping spot is one mile south Of
East Randolph village and that he can go
Ito the very place and also where Captain
House OF the pursuing party camped the
same night. Mr.. Banister bad the sites
pointed out to him in 1871 by one OF the
captives, ho was boy Of eight when he
was taken and had a vivid memory OF the
;