Herald and news. [volume], July 23, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
HERALD hND NEWS, JULY 23, 1903.
8
MiiliiMtitlViriViiiici'littietliiii
5 We have in stock a line si
I
I
-m
of Miss Meeser's
Hand-Painted
China.
Miss Sraalley's Song,
" Where The Apple Blos
soms Blow In Old
Vermont."
STATIONERY,
KODAKS
AND
SUPPLIES.
A. E. BASS,
: Jeweler and Optician, f.
(cTl
R. J. KIMBALL & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
7 NASSAU STREET,
NEW YORK.
35 Years Membership In
THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE
W. Eugene Kimball,
Leeds Johnson,
Robert J. Kimball, Special.
Hl'CCTLENT LAMB CHOPS,
shoulders ind legs. Any part tbat may
be required and every part as tender
and sweet and Juicy ai can be.
MEATS
old by ui are the kind tbat please tbe
cook, tbe housekeeper and tbe consumer.
Tbey are easy to cook, easy to pay for
and delightful to eat.
We will fill your order satisfactorily,
whether you come in person or send it.
F. N. Jerd's Market.
ISO!)
ROBINSON & SANFORD,
1870
H. P. SANFORD & COMPANY,
H.
1001
P. SANFORD.
FLOUR
The Choicest Brands
bought always for
Cah direct from the
Manufacturer.
Also Grain and
Mill Feeds of
All Kinds.
WANTED FOR SALE, ETC.
Fob Sale: Lath and brick.
E. N. Risisa.
For Sale: The grass on Alcock farm,
West Brookfield. 2w O. P. DrDLEY.
Wasted: A number of new milcb
cows immediately. 2 w M. C. Kowell.
For Sale: High arm Imperial Singer
machine. Alice F, Hatch, 7 Highland
Ave.
Go to C. W. Proper, Dudley St., for car
riage and sleigh repairing, saw tiling, etc.
All work guaranteed. ti
Your carpets well cleaned and steamed
at Randolph Steam Laundrv. Carpets
taken and delivered on notice by postal.
Bay mare for sale, 10 years old, weighs
1100. Good worker and driver. Time giv
en if desired.
E. S. Tewksbury, Bethel Gilead.
"Strength and vigor come of good food,
duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to-serve
wheat and barley food, adds no burden,
but sustains, nourishes, invigorates."
For Sale: 1 second-hand mower, 1 pr.
second-hand work harness, 1 second-hand
upright six-borsepower engine, 1 pr. work
bornes, weight 1000 lbs. each, 1 second
hand Gray thresher. Prices rigbt.
For Sale: One two-year-old colt, good
size and color, sound, kind and halter
broke; can be seen at A. B. Manchester A
Son's, Randolph, Vt. Also one-horse lum
ber wagon, with extra dump-cart body.
Address, V. 11. Hekkick, Moutpelier, Vt.
Wanted.
Someone to sell our beautirul booklet of
"Old Favorite Songs" at State Fair; make
house-to-house canvass; quantities to
merchants. Words and music for four
voice. Send 25c. for sample and terms.
Exclusive privilege. Chance to make
srood manv do ars in soon ume. music
Dept., State Register, Springfield, Illinois
Searching; Gut The
and Seasonable
Odd Lots
flerchandise,
and Naming a
Business
Oui
S
To Rent Until Paid For.
We have about a hundred second-hand
organ, including the Taber. Eftey,
Muton & Hamlin. Smith-Americnn. blion-
hiwr. Oueen Citv. Bridgeport. Wilcox S
White. Palace. Burdette, Packard and
other makes, w hich have been thoroughly
overhauled and retlnished and are as good
as new, and warranted for Ave years, at
prices ranging from 10 to .t0. Terms,
i.OO down and j"J.H0 per month. Our
store is over-crowded and we must have
room for new goods, and we have decided
to dispose of them at extremely low prices.
There is no excuse for your not having an
own now. Write for prices and styles
today, sent free on application.
Ml KANNON HKOB. A LO., 43 CflUrCfl Ot
Burlington, Vt. ,
Ji
yAmerican Fidelity Cok
ft MONTPELIER.VERiMONTiL
Out rt 4-u Finn rfrt H
ulilul) Dull U o I!
I Accident Insurance jj
II J. B. ELDRECCE. Randolph,
l E.N.HEMENWAY.Gr.nville U
Y GUY WILSON, Bethe. M
AGENTS. Jf
Randolph Continued.
Mrs. J. F. Hobart and daughter, Mary,
are visiting In illiamstow n.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Giddings of Leo
minster, Mass., are at L. J.,Blakeley's.
Miss Minnie Smith siwmt Sunday in
Northrteld with Mr. and Mrs, F. E. Col-burn.
E. F. Ladeau has sold one of his pacing
colts to Carl Thresher to be taken to
Boston.
I. D. Litchfield of Springfield has been
in town for a few days, coming Friday and
going Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Y. Lamb and Miss Lena Kil
burn left yesterday for Warren to spend
the rest ct the week.
Rev. G. E. Ladd returned yesterday from
a two weeks' vacation at tbe -home of his
father in Woodstock.
Miss Alice Lane of WirjBted,' Conn., is
passing a couple of months with Mr. and
Sirs. Alexander Tatro.
Mrs. A. B. Train returned from a short
trip to Boston Tuesday, accompanied by a
friend, Mrs. Valentine.
Miss Carlotta Gilbert of Upper Falls,
Mass., is visiting ber cousins, II. B., Ar
thur and Miss Flora Bell.
Mrs. Elw in Young came back Monday
from a week's stay in Strafford w ith her
husband, who is clerking there.
Mrs. A. C. Bailey is recovering from a
severe attack of the grip but was not
able to leave her room yesterday.
Miss Henrietta Baldwin returned to
tbecttage in Peth yesterday after a few
days' trip to Essex and St. Albans.
Miss Marcia Palmer of Hnringrleldi
Mass., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W
Wood, left Monday for Lebanon, N. H-
C. L. Mesick ot Bellows Falls was in
town Monday and Tuesday in attendance
on Montpelier District Preachers' meet
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mcintosh, after
a week's vacation with relatives in this
vicinity, went back to Springfield yester
day. Mrs. G. E. Cushman. Mrs. Francis
Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Leeds
and Mrs. 1.8. Chase went to Montpelier
Tuesday.
Mrs. Edgar Williams and son, Ray,
arrived yesterday from Hartford, Conn.,
and are w ith Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs.
Ellen Young.
Miss Henrietta Faxon of Roxbury,
Mas.,and Henry Oeleby of Jamaica Plain.
Mass., are guests ot Mrs. Herbert Wis wall
at tbe cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones of Charles
town, S. H., w ho bad been entertained
for a week at Mrs. G. F. Jones,' went
away Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. O'Brien of West
Somerville, Mass., are the guests of Mrs.
O'Brien's mother, Mrs. Carr, and will be
here until Sunday.
Mrs. F. B. Thomas, after a month's
absence spent at Pea body, Mass., and
Baker's Island, near Beverly Farms,
reached home Tuesday.
Mrs. E. M. King, w ho had been at M.
C. Kowell's for a tew days, went to her
home in Tunbridge yesterday, taking
Richard Row ell w itb her.
Miss Edna King is home from Barre on
account ol sickness and her sister, Hattie,
is quite seriously ill at the hotel in Bethel,
where she has been working.
Fred L. Drew, who had been visiting In
Melrose and Boston since the close of the
National Educational meeting, which he
attended, returned yesterday.
Fredd and Miss Hattie 1 lay ward are
camping at Strafford, N. H., 'with their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fredd G.
Thompson of Swampscott, Mass.
Miss Fsnnie Prince and Miss Stella
Watson are taking a two weeks' vacation
from E. A. Thomas' store, in which Miss
Nina Carpenter is for the present clerk
ing. Prof, and Mrs. J. M.Trask have gone
to Boston to take up their residence, the
professor leaving Monday to secure
apartments and Mrs. Trask following him
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T.Salishory. with their
two children and Mrs. Salisbury's mother.
Mrs. CrandalL took their departure
Tuesday for the camp at Caspian lake.
Greensboro.
DeWitt C. Webb has received his ap
pointment as lieutenant in the civil engi
neering corps of the navy department,
and his first assignment is at the Phila
delphia navy yard.
Kev. and Mrs. I. P. Booth of Morris
villewere here yesterday w ith their son,
I P. Booth and family, and go todav to
Bellows Falls and from there to Stafford.
Conn., on a vacation.
IVIhert Scnbner of Barre and Miss
Lucv L., daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Flint, of Randolph, were married in
East hraintree Saturday evening by tbe
Rev. R. U. Abercronibie.
Price that Moves Them Quickly. That's
these July days.
Ladies' Wash Suits and Skirts from one-half to two-thirds value.
Additional Lots placed on center counter. Some numbers in Kabo and
Flexibone Corsets Straight-Front Styles; to be closed out at 25 discount.
Large Lot Trimmed Hats at $1.00 each; it's about one-halt their real value.
Call Often during this month and look carefully through the marked-down
Merchandise. If you are interested in Bargains, we can pleasb you now.
Suits, Waists and Skirts Must all Go at Once.
BELL B3F2.0TJE3:
RANDOLPH,
E
VT.
pro-
Miss Jennie Stewart, on her return last
Thursday from Boston, where she attend
ed tbe National Educational meeting, was
accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Baldwin, w ho
is to be here for a little w hile.
Miss Helen Pratt of Brooklyn, S. Y.,
who had been a guest at Montague Place,
went to Dark Harbor, Me., Friday with
Miss Annie Kimball to soend two weeks
w itb the lattcr's uncle, Mr. Morse.
John R. Williams has deeded his place
oil Weston street to bis flautr hter-in-iaw.
Mrs. Jehiel Williams, and the house has
been enlarged by an addition on the
west side, 15x11 feet, giving another room
on the first floor.
Mr. and Mrs. I.vman D. Rit went Mon
day morning to the Mary Fletcher hospi
tal in Burlington, w here Mr. Rix's mother,
Mrs. Lois Rix, was operated ution very
successfully and is now reported as
grossing favorably towards recovery.
H. Constable and his daughter, Maisie,
went to Highgate Springs yesterday and
w ill be joined there tomorrow by Mr. and
Mrs. John Peavey and Archie Constable.
Mr. Peavey w ill only be aw ay over Sunday
but tbe others will stay until the last of
next week.
B. F. Bicker shipped Monday 60 hogs,
125 calves, 50 sheep and 30 cattle, sending
to market from this station 10 calves (Uc.
to 5c. ) and one hog. The prices of hogs
last week were 44 and 4-j cents a pound, a
little less than usual, and the farmers evi
dently thought it well to wait lor some
what belter rates.
Deputy I'. 8. Marshal Luke Parish was
in Monttielier and Barre Tuesday, serving
papers in the esse of F. L. Fish, receiver,
vs. the stock holders o.I the farmers'
National bank of Vergennesto secure the
return of dividends paid after tbe bank
became insolvent. The defendants are to
appear before Judge Wbeeler, September
7lb.
Twentv-five tickets were sold at this
station Monday for White River Junction,
where Barnum A Bailey 's circus exhibited,
and 77 tickets the next day for Montpelier,
w here the same show also made a Btand.
Randolph used to be a good circus point.
and the -above figures indicate that there
are still plenty of people here w ho '"like
lu see me aniiiiHin aim chii ue iiiuuceu
to take the boy" for that purpose.
Miss Lillian May Kenerson, for three
sessons trimmer m tbe millinery deiiart-
ment of Bell Brothers' store, was married
Wednesday, the 15th. at Barre, tbe home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kener
son, to Delton C. Watt ot Philadelphia.
Yesterday Sir. and Mrs. Watt went
through here on their way to Philadel
phia, w here they are to be at home after
September 1st at 212 Fairmount avenue.
lennis Rattee, Jr., was operated upon
yesterday at Dr. Gi fiord's sanitarium tor
the removal ot a grow th on the bone of
the leg, called exotosis, w hich had been
troubling him for nearly a year. Tbe
muscles ot the leg working over this
rowtb caused the limb to swell and pain
im, and Dr. Gifford located the trouble
by an X-ray photograph of the member
that showed the exact nature ot the disturbance.
Miss Ada Fitts of Boston, a teacher of
much experience who has lately been
engaged in experimental work with the
teehle-minded along tbe lines ot indus
trial training, is on for two weeks of
of her vacation, visiting her father, George
r itts, and other relatives In tbis and
adjoining towns. She will go from here
to lamwortn, n., to sjena tne re
maining time before the reopening ot
school in tbe fall.
A rain such as the oldest inhabitant
doesn't remember to have seen before
fell yesterday afternoon. It simply poured
for a few- minutes like a cloud burst. The
streets became waterways and the vil
lage resembled a small-sired Venice.
Water stood in the highways even with
tbe side walks and lively work was re
quired to keep tbe sewers open so that
tbey would carry off a small part of the
surface water. The pipe that carries water
off the roof of tbe brick blocks over
flowed and some of the stores, including
Bell Brothers, was wet down a little
though not enough to do any damage.
Frank Blakely, son of L. J. Blakely,
while working in Salisbury Brothers
mill Monday morning, met with an acci
dent that narrowly missed being one of
serious consequences. It seems tbat the
rope to the elevator got wound the wrong
way dow nstairs w hile the lift was caught
upstairs, and as the young man stepped1
into it w ith an empty truck, tbe elevator
fell with him a distance of fifteen feet.
As it struck the floor he was hurled
against one of its iron rods and injured
bis back, which it is thought might
have been broken had it not been for a
measuring rule in a hip pocket that was
smashed into five pieces.
A despatch from White River Junction
in the daily states that I. D. Litchfield ot
Springrteld. who went from here Tuesday,
was struck by a train near the Passumps'ic
bridge over the White river that night and
had rive ribs broken and one lung punc
tured. C. C. Stevens received word this
morning from his sister, Alice, who works
at the White River Junction House, that
Mr. Litchfield had been over to Lebanon i
and was returning from there when the ac
cident nappeneo. Me was picked up on
the bridge and taken to tbe Junction
House, w bere she identified him and his
sister was summoned from Springfield.
Mr. Litchfield bad t in bis pocket w ben
he went to Lebanon but w hen he was
found there were no money or papers on
bis person.
Mrs. E.W.Osborne of St. Paul, Minn.,
and Miss Bertha Brown from California
have been at tbe Randolph Inn since Sun
day. Mrs. Osborne is the daughter of the
late Avery CbadwicK, a native of Ran
dolph, whose death occurred at St. Paul
about three weeks ago. Sbe has been an
extensive traveler, visiting almost every
state in the I'nion and all the territories
with two or three exceptions, and has
crossed the continent from the Atlantic to
the Pacific several times. She is here to
become acquainted w ith the scenes of her
father's boyhood and her Cbadw Ic k rela
tives, visiting among them with her cous
in, Mrs. J. W . Gabnelle. Her coniiianion.
Miss Brow n, Is the daughter of a Califor
nia agriculturist, who has a little farm ot
m.i acres that she describes as looking
from a neighboring eminence like t lie
stretch of country seen from Man-Castle
park. They left St. Paul for a trip to
Maine, stopping here enroute. They w ent
from here thin morning.
L. T. Sparhaw k has a series of views of
the interior of the Kimball Public library,
including the dome, that are to clear and
perfect that one can almost read the titles
on the tcks of the books and can really
see plainly all the details of the pictures
hanging on the walls, the grain ot the
wond in the tables and chairs and catch a
glimpse ol the view- beyond the rear win
dows. Secial lenses for this work were
secured from the Gundlach-Manhattan
company of Roc hester. N. Y., to w hom
prints of the pictures were sent and w ho
complimented Mr. Sparhawk bigbly, sav
ing that they had examined the prints
carefully and critically and wished to ex-H
tend their compliments to him on tbe
very creditable work represented; that
they appreciated the difficulties encoun
tered in making a picture of the dome
and thought he had displayed excetional
skill in getting so good a negative of it;
and that the prints had been placed in the
tiles in which they are collecting work ef
this kind lor their next catalogue.
Tbe accident at the Bethel electric light
power station last week proved to be a
serious one. One half of the big twin
water w heel that runs the Randolph sys
tem is a complete wreck. It seems that
the wheel was either set wrong at the
beginning or has worked out of place
gradually, so that it rubbed against tbe
fastenings and outer case until finally tbe
break occurred. The hard running ol this
wheel has been a source of speculation.
and it was supposed the Randolph system
was using much more power than was
actually used. It was notied that a tem
porary arrangement might be made to
attach the Randolph system to the Bethel
w heel, w hich is seiiarate, and run both
systems under a light load until thetrouble
could be righted, but this proved imprac
tical, so Randolph will tie without lights
until a new wheel can be procured from
tbe nanufacturers in Pittsburg, which
has already been ordered. It w ill be a
heavy task to prepare tbe plant for it, and
a month is about the soonest the Job may
be expected to be complete. It is likely
that the new- power will allow tbe install
ing of more lights here, which has been
curtailed of late. The plan is to so adjust
tbe machinery as to prevent the wetting of
the Randolph belt during high water,
which has been a source of annoyance
heretofore.
Church Notea.
Rev. G. O. Howe will preach in tbe Bap
tist church Sunday morning.
Rev. Albert Carswell will hold service in
St. John's church next Sunday afternoon
at b o'clock.
In the continued absence ot the electric
lights there will be no union service next
Sunday evening.
The week's lesson at the Christian
church will be "Peonage." The sermon
will be "True to Conviction."
The subject of Rev. F. O. Rainey's ser
mon at the M. E. church tbe coining Sun
day will be "A Waking Church."
Rev. George E. Iadd will occupy his
pulpit at the CongT church next Sunday
morning and hopes to see his entire con
gregation present.
Gospel tent meetings: Evening services
at 7:45; Thursday evening's subject.
"God's Great Prophetic Time Table."
The 23H0 years explained; Friday evening,
"The Great Judgment Iav;'r Saturday
evening, "The Millenium; ' Sunday at
2:30 p. in., "William Miller's Mistake Ex
plained;" at 7:30, "The Finishing of the
Mystery of God," Elder H. J. Farman.
Camp Randolph Notea.
Saturday, there was an excursion of 13
carloads from Montreal.
Mrs. A. N. Hayes caught an eight-pound
pickerel Monday night, it being one of tbe
largest ol the season.
Miss Mame Connolly ot Washington,
D. C, spent a few days of her summer va
cation at Rock-Ledge this week.
Miss Eula Hill ot Middlebury arrived
Friday with L. P. Thayer and will spend a
week at his cottage, Rock-Ledge. I
A. N. Hayes and family, accompanied
by their guest, Miss Let tie Bailey, return
today from their three weeks' outing.
The boarding house opened Monday
with Mrs. F. E. DuBois, Miss Mary I)u
Bois, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Shattuck and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dean as boarders.
The attractions here art numerous ex
cellent Ashing, plenty of pond lilies, tine
weather, just a shower occasionally to till
the rain barrels, and frequent excursions.
The Truax cottage will be occupied this
season by J. E. and J. B. Eldredge and by
I). L. Nichols of Roxoury and their fam
ilies. Mr. and Mrs. J. E". Eldredge arrive
tomorrow; the others w ill come later.
Dr. E. W. Marvin, who has been camp
ing in one of Mr. Piatt's cottage, for two
weeks, while on his wsy West, cave an
'interesting talk Tuesday evening at the
i nion cnurcn on -ine .Musical Creed of
an Old Fogy."
The "Alice Alice," a Jauncb owned by
Dr. E. O. Blancbard and L. P. Thayer,
after being repaired by Messrs. Truax "and
Toofe of Franklin, ia waiting to give Ran
dolph friends a ride. This is the seventh
launch in the bay. .
Feed
Floor
Another Carload of Hominy
just received,
flasury's Paints, Columbia
and Deck Paints; White Lead, .
Zinc and Oils.
Washington Cedar Shingles and
New Brunswick Cedar Shingles.
Brick. Lime and Cement.
Grass and Clover Seed, Sanford Seed
Corn, Seed Barley and Seed ,
Oats, and Hungarian.
W. Tewksbury & Co.
E.
Comfort in Hot Weather;
Depends to great extent on your clothes. We can help you to t
r
dress right at right prices.
j STRAW hats:
i
We are overstocked on straw hats and art making very k
prices to close them out. This season's styles. i
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. .
The greatest line we have ever shown. Newest effects In stripes,
figures and plain fabrics, In colors too numerous to mentioi.
50c and $1.00.
UNDERWEAR.
Light Weights In all colors; Flat and Jersey weaves, 23c and 50c.
FLANNEL TROUSERS
In green and srrav strloes at S2.S0 and SJ.OO. Duck and Crash
Trousers at $1.00. ,
YOU'LL BE TOO LATE to secure one of those $6.4 Bargain Suits ,
unless vnu avail vnurwlf of th nnnnrlunltv at once. Ti I
way in which these suits have been picked up proves that peo
ple know good value when they see it. SEE THEM.
JOHN D. MITCHELL,
THE CLOTHIER,
RANDOLPH,
VT. t
Shirt Waists, Lawn,
Rlarkdown Lleht Print an
maiE4UUWII percale Wrappers.
New styles in Men's Ties, Collars and Cuffs
Men's Balbriggan Underwear; the best
for the monev. 25c and 50c.
Just Received, a large variety of the Cele
brated "Harris" Suspenders, also the
"President" Suspenders, in light and
heavy weights.
Men's Suits,new BlackClay and Und'
ed Worsteds; SIO.OO. 12.50 and 15.0U.
Also many lines of Fancy Suits at low prices.
Bargains in Li Hen, Cottonade and Light Wool Pants.
Children's Two-Piece Duck 'Suits from four to ten ye'
A. D. TEWKSBURY,
M. A. Tewksbury, Manager. Randolph, "V t.