Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-09-15
PRICE THREE CENTS

q wound, many bruises and sbrasions, b
q had not been seriously hurt.
, He gave his name as John Morris and
said be had been working ia the Wood
: bakery at st. Albans and was on his way
, to Springfield, Mass, to finish learning
the bakers trade All the way down
from st. Albans, be had been jumping on
and on the train ct every station, but at
this place be waited until the long string
Of cars was under such headway tha. il
: was little short OF suicidal for any bat
experienced railroad men to try to board
! them.
Tuesday friend from st. Albans, Nor
man Hanee, came to visit Mr.. Morris 1t
the sanatorium, where he will probably
have to remain few days longer before
be can 60 to his home in Montreal.
Salisbury-RoweIi.
Franklin A. Salisbury, eldest son of II.
B. Salisbury, and Miss Bertha, second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin {.
RoweIl, were married at 8 O'Clock yester-
day morning at the residence of the
BRIDES parents on Summer street.
The parlor was decked with jars OF
pink and white asters and behind green
hangings the double doorway OF the room
was screened with green and canopied
with gound pine and asters. Large ferns
fikaLed this improvised bower here the
marriage vows were made in the presence
Of about 20 relatives and family friends,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Rowell
OF Tunbridge. Rev. Fraser Metzger OF
Bethany church officiated and the Episco-
pal marriage service was used. Miss Mar
ion salisbury, a cousin Of the groom,
played the wedding march.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white silk Iansdowne trimmed with baby
Irish lace, and her only attendant was the
diminutive flower girl, Miss Miriam
Adams, cousin Of the groom.
The wedding collation. was served in
the dining room, which was draped and
4 illuminated with red-shaded candles,
while the fioral decorations we're red
roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Salisbury started on their
wedding journey Ia an auto which had
been In the hands OF the employees of
Salisbury Brothers, and bore many signi-
ficant inscriptions as we'll as old shoes,
all carefully wired on. A cloud burst of
rice and confetti threatened to bury the
car from sight before II could speed out
of the storm belt.
The young couple are to be at home
after Nov. 15 at the Joseph w. Atwood
house on Franklin street, which is being
put in readiness for their occupancy.
Death Of P. ?. MeLaurin.
Peter F. McIaurln died last Thursday
night at his old home ia Clarence, Ont,
from a nervous breakdown that first be-
came apparent two years ago. The long
continued strain Of many business inter-
ests had gradually reduced him to a state
Of shattered health, the gravity Of which
he did not, perhaps, fully realize, from
which he felt confident that = summers
rest would completely restore him.
In April, therefore, much earlier than
uguai, he and Mrs. McLaurin sailed from
Havana, Cuba, and, landing in New
York, made their way TO Randolph at
once. Here they stayed until the first Of
May, going then 10 Clarence, which Mr..
McIaurin seemed anxious to reach. Rest
and qulet did indeed have a beneficial
effect until in the middle OF June he fell
from tree he was trimming and broke
one leg aud one arm at the wrist and ell
bow. He was taken to the hospital in
Ottawa for treatment aud in short time
was able to return to Clarence. For some
reason, however, be did not continue to
gain after he left the hospital and con-
vulsions setting in gave a very serious
aspect to his case Later he grew more
comfortable, the convulsions subsiding
for awh hile, but their recurrence fore
shadowed the end, which soon came.
Mr.. McLaurin, Canadian by birth,
was "A years OF age in August. Early in
his business career he filled the post of
bookkeeper at the Tewksbury mill and
afterwards became travelling salesman for
the large lumber firm of Skillings, Whit
neys & Barnes. By this company he
was sent to Cuba to look after its inter-
ests in that country and before long had
begun to deal in Cuban lumber on his
own account. Then he branched out
into real estate and for good while
handled the Regal shoe agency of that
country. He had been in Cuba most of
the time for the last ten or eleven years,
and the burden OF. his many cares COM
bined with the climate, trying to =
Northern constitution, proved too much
for his physical endurance.
MIR. McLaclin ID a. . man Of much abil-
ity, shrewd ia business. and with dis
position AID manner which prepossessed
one in his favor and paved the way to
pleasant social and business relations.
He married Alice Hastings OF this place,
who survives him, and be left also an aged
mother, two sisters and FIVE brothers.
The funeral was held Saturday and in
terment was Rt Clarence.