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

-, 900, the result OF seNeEhl NeaAs naAo
work, but this must be raised to at least
81. 900. They have asked the support OF
the townspeople in their endeavor.
DIR. d. H. Swift OF Pittsford narrowly
escaped serious injury recently when be
received several severe cuts about the
head BY an explosion of gas from stere-
opticon lantern tank. The accident oe-
CURED while DR.. Swift was searching
with lighted match for a leak in a gas
let. and the tank, which was supposed to
be empty, stood near by and caused the
explosion. He was attended by four
physicians.
May 81 was cleaning-up day at Spring
field and the work was done on large
scale. II was set apart some time ago by
the Village improvement society. The
activities began early in the morning,
when lawn mowers, brooms, rakes and
garbage carts we're very much in evil
denee. Teams we're furnished by the viii
lage, and the village is very much i'm
proved in appearance both on the streets
and in the alleys.
Officers Of the national tTainmen's or
CARNATIONS and committees representing
the trainmen and conductors OF the Og-
densburg g. Lake Chsmplain and the Rut-
land divisions OF the New York Central
lines have been conferring with the man
agement Of the Rutland railroad in the
office Of General Manager @. I. Jarvis at
Rutland. Although an amicable settle.
ment is looked for no statement OF prog
ress has been made.
Following the settlement OF the paper
makers strike in New York city, about
SO Of the 100 or more strikers in Bellows
Falls have been put at work by the Inter
national Paper Co. there, and the com
pany will re-employ the men as fast as
positions are available. Those who took
the strikers, places in March will retain
their positions as long as they want to
stay, but there is little doubt that within
4 month or so all or most OF the old
hands will have their former jobs.
East Burke can probably boast the old
est active school teacher in the state,
Mrs. Lois c. Moulton having celebrated
her roth brit hday anniversary May -.
She was born in Wallingford and taught
her first term OF school at the age oil IL at
Concord Four Corners, also teaching nve
other terms there. She has life certtn-
cate and has taught in both common and
graded schools. She is now teacher in
the Mount Hunger district in East
Burke, this being her l37th term.
Charles A. Deyo and son, Albert z.
Deyo Of BrattIeboro, we're found guilty IN
Windham county court last week Tues
day Of transporting liquor from Massa-
chusetts to this state. The penalty IS
fine OF not less than $3.50 and not more
than $500 wit h an alternative sentence IN
the house OF correction at Rutland.
Francis Deyo, a younger son OF Charles
A. Deyo, is awaiting trial on charge OF
attempting to enter the store OF Jason
Bushnell OF Brattletoro, Nov. 10, last.
II has been definitely decided to open
the girls school at Rock Point, the pro-
perry OF the Episcopal diocese OF YER
mont, in September, 1911. Necessary
changes and alterations in the buildings
will be made this summer and teachers
w i'll be engaged during the coming WIN
ter. The endowment fund, with inter
est. will have reached 10000 by July !,
and the interest from then to the time
v hen the schools open will be sufficient
to pay at least part Of the expenses OF re-
pair.
Nv the will Of Elizabeth F. Brigham,
W no died recently in Boston, st. Adams
hospital is given $4,000. The city OF
Boston takes per cent. OF this amount
under the inheritance law, so that the
hospital receives $1,000 to be held In
trust. the principal never to be used, the
income to be used for the support Of three
patients, preference being given to resi-
dents OF Bakersfield. Elizabeth Brigham
came CT family well known in Franklin
county. and public institutions have. re-
ceived gifts from members Of the family
before.
The Brattleboro bailifis have been noti-
fed by the board OF health OF that town
TINT they must take immediate action 70
remedy the existing condition in regard
to the disposal Of sewage into the ConEec-
ticut river. G. &. Fits, counsel for the
Connecticut River Power company, was
notified that, understanding that the
comnany was responsible for the changed
conditions brought about by high water
the company would be expected to RENE
DIV matters, especially near the Snowflake
Canning company's plant on vernon
street
Becoming frightened when the Barre.
I MONTPELIER electric car, on which she was
4 riding, luH1ECQ keAtn 4N1h
4 Fmslie,s green house between Barre and
+ Montpelier Thursday evening, Miss Mar
I garet Fraser OF Graniteville leaped from
+ the car and was hurled over bank sever
4 Al feet high and into a field beside the
road. Besides being badly shaken up BY
the fall. she struck her left knee on
shsrp stone or broken bottle and cut .
+ cash three inches long, just below the
knee Joint. 1t Is thought that the wheels
struck stone oA the track, which caused
the derailment.
The city sewers at Montpelier we're not
canaeious enough for an hour or more e
take the surface water as the result o. fh'
heavy downpour in Montpelier last week
Wednesday evening and the streets were
flooded. The Corry-Deayitt-Frost Elec
trio 90. had trouble with its wires and
mart Of the city was in darkness in thu
early evening. Highways leading to thu
CITY we're badly washed and quilted. fh'
damage there will run into hundreds o.
dollars. A portion OF the Central Yer
mont railway track between Montpelier
city and Barre near Dodge bridge wa
rendered unsafe for travel.
State Fish and Game Commissioner H
a. Thomas OF stowe states that the Yer
mont Fish and Game League will prob
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