Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-29
Randolph Continued.

1 Montpelier last evening.
Miss Hattie spaulding of st. Johnsbury
came Saturday to Willis Howard's.
Fred Fairbanks, telegraph operator at
Newport, N. H., was at home over Sum
day.
Mrs. Il. H. AlIis OF Brookfield went
Tuesday to visit at Brattleboro and attend
the Valley fair.
Arthur Galarneau Is helping at the Tot
man greenhouses and Miss Maud johns
ton is substituting for this week at the
telephone exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Laird Of Royalton
were in town Sunday to help Mrs. Laird's
mother, Mrs. Ira Maurice Jones, celebrate
her birthday anniversary.
Somew hat over one hundred hunters
licenses have been issued thus far. Last
year the number mounted to $50, includ
ing those OF the deer season.
Miss Jeanette Metzger left Tuesday,
and after a short visit to her sisters at
Amsterdam, N. Y, will go to Utica, N.
Y, where she has a position as nurse in
view.
Rev. and Mrs. @. o. Howe will again
pass the winter at Lakeview, N. c., where
Mr.. Howe has been engaged to resume
his former pastoral charge, to begin the
first Sunday in November.
Eleanor Doris, % days old, second
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton A. Magee,
died Monday morning at o'clock of
heart trouble. Rev. Fraser Metzger
offered prayer at the house Tuesday morn
ing, followed by interment at southyiew.
Mrs. ]. w. Rogers and Mrs. Edward
vancor OF Bethel attended the service.
c. H. Goss and R. r. Wakefield OF the
Goss garage, st. Johnsbury, were in town
yesterday with 1911 model 7-passenger
Packard car that they were demonstrate
ing. The Goss garage, which is admit
teddy the largest and best in Vermont,
will handle Packards and MitchelIs only
next season, for which cars they hold the
state agency.
Albert, little son OF @. B. Emery, and
Arthur, little son of Mrs. Addie Rowell, |
who is now living in Mr.. Emery's fami- |
ly, have both been i'll fer a fortnight |
with what the attending physicians, Drs. |
Al. G. Bailey and G. j. Rumrill, were in
clined to pronounce typhoid fever, but
negative report was received yesterday /
from a blood test submitted to the Bur-
lington laboratory.
As James Mutually was driving his /
truck team home Saturday night, be
stopped to talk with someone near the
covered bridge and sat SO near the edge
OF the seat that when the horse started
suddenly it threw him to the ground,
where his head struck on a stone. He
was taken home unconscious, with quite
a cash in his scalp, but soon revived,
though he has been Of duty since.
Mrs. Belle d. Dubois arrived home
Sunday morning, after ten months abb
sence, spent mostly with Mr.. and Mrs. /
Martin L. Washburn in San Francisco.
On her way East Mrs. Dubois visited
Salt Lake City, Denver, Colorado Springs,
Cripple Creek and Pixies Peak, and
passed five delightful days in Yellow
stone Park. She is now stopping shortly
with Miss Mary S. Dubois, until her
home is reopened for occupancy.
To straighte out a misunderstanding
as to the exact location of the street lines
on Highland avenue and Maple streets,
and to nix definitely the front lines OF the
house lots, especially. on the eastern ends
thereof, surveyors are at WORK.. j.
Flint of Bethel for the Dubois Estate
company, representing tae original con-
veyers of the lots, and f. L. Dudley for
the village. No difficulty is apprehended
in reaching mutually satisfactory basis.
The Norwich University cadets passed
through here on their return hike from
the state fair Tuesday. They eneamped
at Bethel Monday night and hoped to
make the tramp through TO Northfield
Tuesday, distance Of rs miles, which, 4
considering the rain and mud, looked q
good deal like work. About % of the
men were mounted. The corps took q
suffers lunch near the Tewksbury store.
There are about $50 cadets In all this
year.
The death of Miss Lula Gilman, aged
21 years, months, days, occurred Fri
day morning at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilman in Hartford,
Vt. Miss Gilman had been q victim Of
tuberculosis for a long time but did not
give up work until last May, at which
time she was employed as table girl at the
Randolph Inn. In recent years she had
served various families in this village in
household capacities. She leaves two sis
tiers, Mrs. Peacor and Miss Susie Gilman
OF West Hartford, at which place the
funeral was held Monday ct p. m, Rev.
George French officiating. Those from
here attending we're ". r. Gladding,
Mrs. F. A. Forth and Hartley Forth.
Music Hall Notes.
Friday evening, "The Man on the
Box"
There is no one who v III not thorough
~ enjoy "The Man on the Box" for the
play BY Grace Furniss is no less enioya-
bic than the novel By Harold McGrath.
The advance subscription for the mat