Herald and news. [volume], April 09, 1903, Image 1

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

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Herald and IN
EWS.
VOL. XXIX. NO. 27--1S38
RANDOLPH, VT.. THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903.
PRICE THREE CENTS
WERfTHING
Isi
Spring
Carpets,
Art
Squares,
Rugs and
Spring Upholsteries and Lace Curtains, Couch
Covers, Furniture and House furnishings.
UPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING.
W. E. LARfiSOW.
Undertaker and Embalmer.
EVERYTHING
wool twine)
We are receiving a big stock of
Carpenters' Tools,
HOUSE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES.
We will make special prices to those who
intend building.
CALL US UP
On the N. E. or People's Telephone.
ders receive prompt attention.
J. H. LAMSON,
SEE OLR NEW REFRIQERA
TORS. JUST IN.
Vermont Baking Company s Goods,
Bread, Buns, etc.,
AT
f W W K W W "-ass"
asms i f i bub sa
'ihjlaii.
We have the Twentieth-Century
Seeder and Harrow.
Jtt,
ftw 1
lipse Corn Planter. Disc Harrows, Spring-Tooth Harrows. Smoothing
"arrows.Horse Hoes. Hallock'a Weeders. dray's Sawing Machines. Farm
W
gons, U. S.Separators, Lister's
Randolph Foundry,
IN WrW?"ssj
El 0
mmmk
Draperies.
IN FURNITURE.-I
c
WHITE LIME
Mail or-
D
IJNT 1 OIL
10c and 20c Sizes.
mw m m bi 'Bar u abdar m m .
aw. - - JJI
Manure Spreader, Combination
Phosphate, Qreen
Mountain Plows.
- RandoIphVt.
WHAT'S GOING ON.
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
BIG
Penned a Heavy Defaulter.
Recent development establish that Pen
ne II, the paramour of Mb. Burdick and
the supposed murderer of Mr. Burdick at
Buffalo, was a defaulter to an amount esti
mated at fJilll.OW. lie had obtained mon
ey from his family friends for Investment
and bad squandered it in high living. He
recently took out nearly a quarter of a
million dollar!)' life insurance in different
companiea with the evident in tent inn of
committing suicide by a seeming accident
and squaring hut debts from the insurance
proceeds. He had also made lilieral pro
vision for Mrs. Kurdick. It will be re
membered that Pennell and his wife Inst
their lWcs w hile riding in an automobile,
w bich fell Into a quarry, either from acci
dent or design on the part of Pennell.
Hill Belittles Roosevelt.
At a hearing before the court of appeals
at Albany, N. Y., Tuesday in the case re
lating to the constitutionality of the fran
chise tax law, runner Senator David B.
Hill sharply criticised the leading part
taken by Mr. Hoosevelt, then governor of
New York, in securing this legislation, al
leging that it was dune as the result of Ig
norance and misinformation aud.to satisfy
a demagogic clamor.
Steel Trust's Great Showing.
The Hrst annual report of the steel trust
showa net earnings of f Ktl.:J.7t4 for the
year; surplus after deducting all charges
and dividends paid, il.l!ri.hj7; volume of
business done, fyio.filil.17f; the common
stock amounts to f.1yn.:r.5(. and the pre
ferred stock to fil0.2M.lm); mortgaged
debt. f.'lou.OHT.ii!': numlwr of employes,
IWi.WT; wages anil salaries paid, f lit),5-V
313.
President in the Northwest.
President Hoosevelt has been Journeying
the past week from Washington on his
long western trip,' passing through Penn
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota and North Dakota.
He has made numerous speeches dealing
with the Monroe doctrine, the Panama
canal, the trust question, the new navy,
etc., which have been heartily received.
All Holland Tied Up.
Holland Is involved in a very serious!
labor trouble. All men engaged in trans
portation bv land and water have struck
and business is paralysed. Troops are
on guard to prevent trouble, which
threatens. The kingdom is aboat to put
into force stringent snti-strike laws, snd
the laborer take this method to protest
and to secure advances in wages.
Elections In Central States.
In minor elections thia week, the Re
publicans parried Michigan by 40,000
majority. Tom Johnson, the Socialist
Democrat, was re-elected mayor of Cleve
land by 5.000. Fleiscbman, Republican,
was re-elected mayor 01 uncinnau oy
12,(100 over a fusion' combination. Carter
Harrison. Iemocrat. beat Stewart, Ke-
publican, ill Chicago by 8,000.
Trouble in the Balkans.
There is a serious revolt of Albanians
against Turkish rule. A pitched battle
was fouirbt last week between the reoeis
' and the government troops in w hich many
were killed, the rebels being nnany re
pulsed in the attack they had made on
Metroviua. The Russian consul was dan
gerously wounded in the melee.
Some Lowell Strikers Return.
There are evidences of weakening on the
part of the cotton mill strikers at Lowell,
One of the big mills has started up with
some of the returned strikers. The Mas
sachusetts legislature has appointed an
investigation by the state board of arbi
tration. Rumsellers Strike Back.
Incensed by the increase made in their
license fees recently, snd holding the
farmers responsible, the New York city
saloonkeepers will boycott New York
cheese for their free lunches snd brewers
will use other than New York hops.
Wabash Injunction Dissolved.
The injunction brought by the Wabash
railroad againat its employes' anion offi
cers to prevent them from ordering a
strike was dissolved last week. An am
icable settlement of differences is now
probable.
Men Cot Part of Demands.
The New Haven has settled its difficul
ties with its trainmen, granting them
some concessions as to wages and duties.
Big Democrats on the Move.
Mr. Brvan is shortly to visit the East
and Mr. Cleveland, it is announced, will
journey to Ht. Louis.
British Monarch Gone Visiting.
Kinir Edward is on s tour of the Medit
erranean and may visit the pope at Rome.
Death of an Admiral.
Rear Admiral Belknap,.U.8. N., (retired)
died Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace Porter Dead.
The wife of Ambassador Porter ia dead
at Paris.
Ladies' hair work. Mm. H. H. BEAN,
457 Dudley St.. Roxbury, Masa
Spring Moaicluoa
b of all kinds now in stock. Try fi
h Spring's Sarsaparllla for the b
V i.i l ., .l i;.. V',. Ainr Kir. "
i UIOIMI SHU ' W Q
gROMOC
ff. Is a guaranteed remedy for
r? ni !- An.l C nm a. h
Hlicuiiiaiiaiii nut . ,u . ..
Troubles. 8ce large advt, on
another page.
Try Our Own Condition Pow
ders for vour horses and cattle.
a Best thing lo renovate and tone
n up the system ami put new me
into the animal.
i All Kinds of Drugs
b and Medicines.
2
Prescriptions H
Carefully Prepared.
Telepbooe connection on People's Line, w
Crowd! Iioouartl H
Diopciisicg i'liariiiacistrs.
. EAST BRAINTREE.
One hundred and fifty pairs of shoes for
men, women, boys and children, to te
closed out at once for 2A off from the
regular price. If you are lookinir for bar
gains don't wait. E. I. Clafmn.
I.ulu Flint is visiting Ruth Hmitb at
Randolph Center.
VI'. ian Coburn is visiting big grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Parker.
Harris Fuller has moved into the upper
tenement of Mrs. Ruggles' house.
The village school and the one in the
Clough district commence Apr. -J0.
V bile chopping trees one day recently.
win I'erham hurt his loot quite twiuy
by
s tree falling on it.
Services w ill be resumed at the churches
with preaching at the West Brookticld
church next Hunday.
Fred Packard, a former resident of this
town, but recently of Dedham, Mass., has
been in town doing some painting for Or
vis Thayer.
Mrs. Klla Wills, w ho was w ith her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. l. Import, after the
funeral of Mr. Wills, returned to her home
in Krcoktield Friday.
C. K. meeting next Sunday evening at
":'; topic, "Christ's Teaching About the
Resurrection," John 11:21, T, 40:; lead
er, Mrs. lielia Peavey.
Mrs. Wheeler, who has been keeping
house through the winter for her son,
William Kan nister. baa gone to Marsh
tield to remain with relatives there.
Jennie Blanehard returned home Tues
day from Randolph Center, where she has
been visiting Ma 11 Smith, and Wednes
day commenced work at Rupert Mann's.
"TraintreeT-
B. Osha visited friends in Randolph
over Hunday.
Mrs. Fred Jacobs is visiting at Mrs.
Rose Jacobs.'
A voung son of Ed Hill is sick,
attended by Dr. Scott.
Wallace Hill of Randolph Ccuter is
w orking for George Cahee.
Mrs. Farrington and children visited
friends in Chelsea last week.
Mrs. Henry Battles of Kt. Johnsbury
is visiting at Charles Battles.'
Mr. Brown baa moved from Mrs.
Dickerman's farm to the Hover place.
E. E. Campbell snd family of Water
bury visited Mrs. Adelaide Campbell last
week.
I Cards are out announcing the marriage
01 Miss Maud Cleveland ot mis place sua
A. V. Andrews of Montpelier.
Mason Montgomery has been suffering
with a wound on his foot, caused by
cutting an artery while chopping.
From Another Source.
Ed. Miner was in Bethel Tuesday.
George Ca bee's hired man has arrived.
Mrs. Paul Wagner was in Randolph
Saturday and Monday. ,
There was not a very large attendance at
the dance at Braintree hall Friday evening.
Willard Thompson baa received from
Elsie, Mich., a newspaper containing a
notice of the death at that place Mar. 2d
of Christopher B. lodge, aged 83 years.
Mr. Dodge was born at Johnson, Yt., and
went to Michigan in 1M, where he en
dured the hardships of pioneer life. Mr.
Thompson spent several weeks lasi mil
visiting Mr. Dodge and Mrs. Dodge, w ho
survives, having linisbed W years of wed
ded life.
ROXBURY.
W. H. Dunsmoor was in Barre on
Saturday.
R. W. Dunsmoor of Burlington Bpent
Sunday in tow n.
M. A. Dickinson of Stockbridge was in
town Saturday.
E A- and W. D. Fitts were In Randolph
Sunday to attend the funeral of a relative.
Joseph Boardman, Jr., is the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Boardman, his par
ents. Quite a delegation from town were in
Northtield on Friday to view the wreck
near the fair grounds.
Heber Bradley of Maiden, Mass., accom
panied by a cousin, is the guest of Mrs. B.
A. Tilden, his grandmother.
Mrs. M. Warner is preparing to move
to her farm at Rabbit Hollow, having
rented her tenement to Dr. Merriam.
Clarenceand W infield, the little sons of
George French, who have been critically
ill with pneumonia, were reported aa more
comfortable at thia writing.
Mrs. Joseph Boardman requests sit
those interested in missions to meet st the
parsonage on Friday afternoon for a mis
sionary meeting. An ottering win oe
taken.
GRANVILLE.
Abels has gone to Bethel to
Harlow
work.
M. I). Rice of Roxbury was In town part
of leal wevk.
Miss Bessie Hubbard spent a few days
in .Northtield this week.
Mrs. Eugene Briggs and Mary were in
Randolph one day last week.
Robert Briggs of Barre was a guest at
Eugene iggs' two days last week.
Miss Lillian Hubbard of the Randolph
Normal is home for the Easter vacation.
Miss Abbie Hubbard and fiiend. Miss
I'nderwood, have returned to their studies
st Uoddard seminary.
Mrs. Frank Ford and daughter, Gene
vieve, have returned from Burlington,
where they were called by the illness of
Mrs. Ford's mother, Mrs. Maynard
Ecrema, scald head, hives, itchiness of
the skin of sny sort, instantly relieved,
permanently cured. Doan'a Ointment. At
an; drug store.
EAST ROXBURY.
Hiram Henry has moved onto Frank
Bacon's farm in Northtield.
Carl Thayer and Miss Loa Blanchard
were in Montpelier last week.
Mrs. W. O. Pride, who has been sick
' all w inter, went to the Heaton hospital
for treatment last week.
I Elder Orza Boyce went to Lyme Center
Saturday, where" he has an appointment
' to preach two Sundays in the month.
A Great Sensation.
There was a big sensation in Leesvllle,
ilia., w Ufa imll VI I'm.j
who was expected to die, had his life saved
by Dr. King's New Discovery for Con
sumption. He writes: "I endured insuf
ferable agonies from asthma, but ycur
New Discovery gave me immediate relief
and soon tlwreafier effected a complete
cure." Similar cures of consumption,
pneumonia, bronchitis and grip are nu
merous. It's the peerless remedy for all
throat and lung troubles. Price 50c. and
tl. Guaranteed. Trial bottles free.
For sale by Drew A Leonard, Randolph.
Rochester News.
E. M. Habvhv, Local Editor.
David Dyer of Randolph waa in town
Monday.
J. II. Trask is in Boston this week, buy
ing goods.
William Perkina went to Barre Saturday
to visit friends.
N. W. MK'oltom of Randolph was in
town last week.
A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J.
K. Trudo April 2d.
P. L. Baker of Bethel is with friends
here for a few days.
Clifton Adams has recently been visiting
a friend in Middlcbury.
Charles Burgesa has sold his farm to
Grant Lyon of Brandon.
Charles Mosher of Sharon was the guest
of K. H. Edgerton Saturday.
H. II. Cushman was in Montpelier and
Burlington the first of the week.
F. A. Guernsey waa in Pittsdeld Sunday
to see his father, who ia very sick.
George Campbell is at home from Mel
rose, Mass., to spend his vacation.
E. Hatch and Miss Kathleen Kinge of
Bethel were in tow n two days last week.
Mrs. Emily Stock well has gone to
Springfield, Mass., to visit her son, Kiles.
Arthur Lewis haa gone to Goddard sem
inary to attend the spring term of school.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green of White
River Junction were in tow n over Sunday.
Miss Abbie Hubbard and friend have
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Waller
Barry.
E. L. Messer of Bethel SHnt several
days Inst week with Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
M esser.
Mrs. W. D. Huntington very pleasantly
entertained a few of her friends on Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Clayton Sargent and daughter,
Ruth, have been w ith friends in Fiiulleld
for a week.
Charles Wright of Cochituste, Mass., has
recently been the guest of Mr, and Mrs.
Clark Kidder.
Charles Hanks haa flninhed work for
Campliell Greeley. Alfred Gove has
taken bis place.
Edson Huhlnrd of Randolph was in
town Saturday. Mrs. Hubbard returned
home with him.
Phil and Angie Whitney were highly
pleased with the birth of a daughter last
Monday evening.
Miss Helen Marsh came home from
Barre Saturday to spend her week's vaca
tion with her parents.
Mrs. E. II. Edgerton and Lawrence spent
a part of last week with friends in Mont
pclier and Waterbury.
Rev. E. C. Clark of East Randolph will
preach in the Baptist etiurch next Sunday
afternoon at i o clock.
Mr. Harry Bowen and Miss Cora Blake
ot this place were married in Chelsea last
week by Rev. Mr. Allen.
Oren Beckwith has rented of J. O. Rob
inson his house above the village lately
vacated by w. 11. liub'jard.
Mr. and Mra. E. I). Morse were In
Stock bridge Sunday to see Airs. Will
Parker, w ho is seriously ill.
Misses Wslston snd Bliss returned Sat
urday and are to board with Mr. and Mrs.
Wardner Hodgkins this term.
Amos Stone has received the bronze
medal which he was awarded at the Buf
falo exposition on maple sugar.
Mr. and Mrs. Normsn Atwood of Ripton
visited Mrs. Atwood's father. Nelson Kir-
by, and other friends here last week.
Mrs. Liua Richardson of Lowell. Mass.,
and Mrs. Josiab Babcock of Pittstield
have been visiting friends in town.
Communion will be observed at the
I'niversalist church next Sunday morn
ing, April. 12. Easter concert at 6 p. m.
Elwln Breed of Brandon spent Sunday
with Mrs. Breed, who is very ill at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Downs.
Ten teachers took the examination for a
two years' certificate on Wednesday and
Thursday of last week. Win. Pember
conducted the examination.
Mra. Maud Ixmgee, wife of Geo. Lou gee.
a former resident here, died in Chelsea and
was buried in the cemetery near 8. P. Dur
kee's last Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. I. 8. Yerks is in Northfleld attend
ing conference. There will be nopreacbing
at the M. E. church next Sunday. Ep
worth League meeting as usual.
Dr. Henry Bparhawk of St. Johnsbury
was called here Sunday in consultation
with Dr. E. B. Richardson in the case of
Mrs. George Greeley, w ho is very ill.
Mrs. J. W. Stearns and her two chil
dren, who bar" been spending the winter
here, returned to Melrose, Mass., last
week for a short slay before going to ber
new home in Indianapolis, Ind.
Mrs. Davis Carpenter died Monday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Waldo
Fish. The funeral waa held Wednesday.
Her son, Charles Carpenter, of Chicopee
Falls, Mass., came Tuesday to attend her
funeral.
News has been received of the marriage
of Robert Tupper, formerly of this place,
but now ot Orange, Mass., to Miss Frances
M. Rowe of M illerton, N. YM a teacher in
the public schools ot Orange. The wed
ding took place March 27 at Springfield,
Mass.
A consignment of 20.000 trout were
shipped to Dr. W. D. Huntington from
the I'nited States hatchery at St. Johns
bury to stock the brooks in Middle and
South Hollow. The ttsh are about five
weeks old and were shipped In four tanks,
each of which would hold eight or ten
gallons of water. The fry were not more
than one inch in length and there were
5,000 of them in each tank.
NORTH RANDOLPH.
Lost: In No. Randolph, small leather,
picket book containing small sum of ;
money. Finder please leave at postoffice '
and be suitably rewarded.
Mrs. Fay Wells is on the sick list. j
Mrs. Jenness is visiting st A. J. Par-
ker'a. 1
B. A. Durkee has returned from Bur-
lington.
Will Folsoin and George Cain are at
work for D. J. Camp.
Dix Camp is going to build an addition
of 40 feet on his barn. Mr. S)ear of Ver
shire will do the job. !
Gustave RuU haa moved his family onto
Orison Fitts' farm; Mr. Dana has moved
to Mrs. B. F. Durkee's house; Mr. Rogers
of Tunbridge has bought the place just
beyond Levi Preston's.
ROCHESTER HOLLOW.
Mrs. Herbert Abby is getting better.
Charles Martin and wife were in Brain
tree the first of the week.
E. Bowman and family have moved onto
Sayles Hoisington's farm.
BROOKFIELO.
"The Penalty of Pride" was patronized
by a houseful of listeuers.
Mrs. Nutting from Randolph Center is
having a week's visit at T. Calagan'a.
Roy Hlanchard began work at the Ex
periment Station in Burlington this week.
The regular meeting of the W. K. C. will
be next Saturday, remember, at the usual
hour.
The Ice left the pond much earlier this
year than the' oldest inhabitants ever re-
j member.
j Several people from our town attended!
' the funeral of Henry W ills in Randolph
' last week.
j Mrs. Rose E. Stone is to lie the helper
' In Mr. Salisbury 's family at Randolph for
a few weeks.
James Washburn has taken the farm of
Sylvanus Carpenter at Randolph Center
for the year.
Miss H. Calagan is the attendant of Mrs.
Washburn at Randolph Center, while Mrs.
' Sawyer, her daughter, is in New ork.
I Thank-offering meeting of the W. H. M.
V. w ill be at Mrs. J. W. Parnienter'a to
. morrow (Fridav) afternoon at 2:'M o'clock.
, A full attendance is desirable.
Eva Sargent divides the time of her
school vacat ion between her sister, Mrs.
C. R HIake, on the home farm, and her
brother, Ernest Sargent, in Bethel.
Easter will be observed by services at
both the First and Second churches. The
First church w ill have a concert bv the
Sunday school, recitations, Easter carols,
etc. The Second church w ill listen to an
Easter sermon by the pastor.
Resolutions.
Brookfleld Grange, No. AS, P. of H.,
adopted the fullowing resolutions:
W hkkkah, Death has again entered our
Gtange and removed from our midst a
worthy, active and much-loved sister,
Mrs. Slay C. Kilibee,
Rkfoi.vkii: That our Grange tender to
our bereaved brother and the afflicted hus
band and children of our departed sister
its heartfelt condolence and sincere fra
ternal sympathy in this, their time of sor
row, for the lofs of a devoted wife and lov
ing mother. As a further token of our
sympathy and fraternal love,
Hkwh.vkii: That aa a testimonial of
our regsrd for the memory of our beloved
sister, this tribute be inscribed upon our
records and a copy thereof, properly en
grossed, and sealed with the soal of our
Grange, be presented to our sfliicted
brother, Curtis H. Kibhee, and his duugh
ter, Sister Effa May Kibbee, and to his
younger children; also a copy thereof be
furnished for publication in the Hkhald
and News also that our charter be drajied
for sixty days.
Sophia K. FnuANHBRB)
Anna M. Smith VCom.
AllEI.INK M. Pkck I
Brookfleld, April 3, 11HJ3.
EAST RANDOLPH.
Remember the concert Friday evening.
Muresco, white snd tints, wall papers,
Chilton paints. A. G. Owioon it Co.
8. F. Bannister issble to be out again.
The Normalites are home for the Easter
vacation.
Ion Webster is home from Dartmouth
for the Easier vacation.
Oscar Angie of Gavsville visited at
John Rogers last week.
Mrs. diss. Dickinson of Chelsea visited
at Dr. Newell'i last week.
C. M. Waldo is unable to be out, having
dropped a stitch in his bnek.
A daughter was born March 27 to Dr.
and Mrs. H. W. Holden of Rutland.
Mattie Davis of State Line, N. II., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Moxley.
Julian Grow is home from U. V. M.
to spend the Easter vacation with his
mother, Mrs. R. B. Grow.
V. E. Pearsons of Snrineflcld. Mass-
was here two days last week adjusting
the affairs of the hotel and visiting;
relatives.
Edith Peavey has finished work for
Dr. Davenport and gone to her home
in Bradford. Mrs. Fannie Osgood takes
ber place.
WEST BROOKFIELO.
Miss Lott a Flint returned to school at
Randolph Monday, April 0.
Edgar Waters was quite badly kicked
by one of his horses Sunday night.
Miss Grout, who haa been having a
week'a vacation, returned to B. A. Flint's
this week.
Mrs. Ida Mann of Randolph is spending
a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Allien tsoyce.
School in this place will commence
Monday, April 13, with Mrs. Ida W.
Orcutt as teacher. The Bear Hill and
West Street schools also commence April
13 with the same teachers as last year.
There will be services at this church
next Sunday and meetings will now bo
held every Hnndsy as they were through
the winter. A minister will be present
and services will commence st 2 p. ui. and
Sunday school will be, at 1 p. m.
nlnan. 1. . . lw.1 .4 .... . . 1. Hn
terrors when there's a bottle of Dr.
Tbomas' Eclectric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burne, cuts, bruises, sprains..
Instant relief.
PERFUMES. .
High Grade Palmer's Perfume.
Customers know that when
they come hnre hey caunot get
an inferior perfume even if
they want it.
Come here and get good
Perfume.
Also a line line of high grade
Stationery, Confectionery,
Clears and Toilet Articles.
Prescriptions a Specialty.
F. E. BRYAN,
Cor. Pharmacy. Phone, 14 -1 1 .
Randolpn, Vermon t.
4