Herald and news. [volume], January 07, 1904, Page 7, Image 7

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

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1
HERALD ANP NEWS. JANUARY 7, 1Q M.
Chelsea Home News.
B. O. Bixbt, Local Editor.
Leon Sailer 6f Montpelier was in town
Slouday. He drove over in lour hours.
Mh E. Mills, who has been at J. B.
Atwuod't this winter, left this week lor
Michigan.
Krnest and Lester Bates of Bellows
Falls spent this week with their tether,
ieo. V. Hat.
Miss Vina Tiilotson of Washington has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Good
win, the pat tew days.
Mrs Hattie Jones is siek so she is con
fined to the bed most of the time. Mrs.
Utile White is with her.
The band will give a masquerade
promenade in February and is beginning
to prepare for it already.
Alva Bohonon of Dixon, 111., is visiting
old comrades and friends in town this
week. He is the same jolly old Alva.
Dr. Fred L. Beckwith has gone to
Danville tor his semi-annual dental work
and will be absent about three weeks.
Chorene O. Barnes returned to Kim
ball I'nion academy, where she is a mem
ber of the senior class, Tuesday morning.
The coldest known here for the pant
thirty years was exxrienoed Tuesday
morning, when the thermometer regis
tered from 31 to 3J below sero.
Jason O. Cook of Rumney, N. H., w ho
ii a member of the sophomore class at
Urown university, was in town over Bun
dv, the guest of Miss Blanche Townscud.
This week of prayer is observed In un
ion services Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings at the C'ongT church, Thursday
and Friday evenings at the Methodist
church.
Lyman A. Burbank has sold bis farm
oil the West hill to his son, John W.
Iturtiank. and is to move to the Har
geot place auout one mile south of Chelsea
illage.
Theron Hpear of Corinth has rented the
Orange Densiuore place on in nun main
street and is to move thereat once, lie
m to work for C. H. Baraw in the Chelsea
market.
Waterson PjsI, No. 45, O. A. It., and W.
K. C. will bold a joint installation of ohi
c.t at the hall Saturday afternoon, Jan. 9,
at 2 o'clock, to be followed by a suppT for
the veterans and their families and all are
invited.
The Geo. II. Hardy farm was sold at
suction hv the administrator of the estate,
VV. I. Tow nsend, Saturday afternoon.
('. K. Godfrey was auctioneer. George 15.
Colby bought the place, paying f ls) for
the property.
As licnsoii Sanborn came out of the
house one of thi'B cold mornings, he
slips-d on the door mat and fi ll to the
fracturing one bone of the right
arm just above the wrist. Dr. Godlrey
reduced the fracture.
Married, in Boston, Jan. 1st, by the
Itev. Frederick W. Hamilton, Mr. Ned A.
tiritlln and M is Cora E. itohinson. both
of I heltca. Mr. and Mrs. linliln return
ed home the tirst of the week. The Hr.H
ai.ii ext nds its congratulations and wish
ed them a pleasant and prosperous voyage
through life.
Maggie (Blackburn), wife of Joseph
Met oiuiell, died at her home Dec. 22d,
aged 47 years. The funeral was Thursday,
the iiUh, in the Cong'l church, Hev. II. J.
W'yekoff ofllcialing. Mrs. McConuell had
been sick for the ist four years with can
cer of the Mood and was a very great suf
ferer. She left, besides a husband, live
children.
Tho girls' basket ball team Is making
steady progress, practising twice week.
Minxes Msude Gilford and Jessie Davis
Lave joined the team as substitutes, and
Mim Bessie Burgess is playing again as
center on the Crescent team. The next
outside game will take place with the
Tbrtford academy girls next Monday
evening. Come and give the girls the sup
port they deserve.
The attendance at the annual meeting of
the Cong'l church last Saturday was large,
connrtering the very unfavorable weather.
Ol tat ISO members of the church, resident
nd Dun-resident, 1 lit responded either in
vrwin or by message at the roll-call. At
( fie dinner the tallies were more than full.
I'tiringthe year two members have been
received on confession and three by letter.
Three have died and one has been dis
mrnsed by letter. In spite of unusually
large expenses, the church building hav
ing been painted and other special work
done, the business committee was able to
make a favorable report of the finances.
There will tie an election of lav dele
gate to the annual conference to be held at
Montpelier, March 30th, after the regular
nifeting Friday evening at the Methodist
church. All members over 21 years of age
are requested to he present. It may lie of
interest to our readers to know that the
quadrennial general conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church meets at Los
Angeles, Cel., May 1st next. Thia is the
supreme congressional body of this church
and is composed of ministerial and lay
delegates, numbering in all about 7(10
nieniliers. This, Vermont, conference is
entitled to two each, ministerial and lay
delegates. Each charge elect oue lay del
egate. These delegates meet as a lay elec
toral con ference on Friday of the confer
ence week to elect the two delegates to
ehe general conference. It is this delegate
to the Vermont conference w ho is to be
tlected tomorrow night.
Orange County Telephone Company.
The fecond annual meeting of the Or
ange County Telephone company was
held in the Town ball, Chelsea, Tuesday,
Jan. 5. The meetinir was called to order
hv the lir..Hnl 1 1. Kimnc at 11:111
o'clock and Hale K. Darling waa elected
chairman.
The report of officers showed many I
miles of new wire strung in the last year. )
ue company is now operating aooui oou
....,. ,i, mi,, i nere are mi wuis m uu
liabilities beyond the capital stock.
The treasurer reported cash on hand
1UIU .A .U- .-II l .. ...
bout Ml not vet eon,, in. I
It was voted to raise the capital stock of
the eomnanv from in.(i0 to A.onO.
The chsir appointed one from each town
represented to constitute a nominating
committee and report seven men for di
rectors. The committee were as follow:
Chelsea h. . Bixbv; Brooktield, Dr. E.
f- Ellis; Randolph, Charle Waldo; Cor
inth, H. K. Scribner; Tunbridge, A. J.
Hanson: Vershire, F. K. Fills; Washing
ton, A. T. Newman; Williamstown, I.. M.
heaver; Plainneld, Nelson Sanborn; Mont
feber, Henry Town; East Montpelier,
Mr. Cummings; Calais, Myron Dailey;
Bethel, H. W. Fowler.
The committee reported the following
lor directora: C. U Speare, West Cor
inth; Ueo. Crane, Brooktield; E. H. Ken-
rdv Chelsea: II. B. Town, Montpelier; , . . . .
W. Chamberlain, Washington; Henry I Wonderful Nerva
, Waldo, East Randolph; Myron M. Dailey, ,' I displayed by many bibb enduring
, "" Pain oi accidental cuts, wounds, bruises,
US. Emery presented the following res- burns, scalds, sore feet or stiff joints. But
oiution which was adopted, after debate. t here's no need for it. Bucklen's Arnica
Resolved, That it be the sense of the Salve will kill the pain and cure the trou
atock holders of the Orange County Tele- tile. It's the best salve on earth for pile,
phone Co. that it is not advisable to enter too 25c.
upon the construction of line and the por sale by Drew 4 Leonard, Randolph.
installation of instrument for general j .
ma purposes, especially in cities and . iV.. cioa Call,
inenrporate village. .vtry iioss win.
toe meet in m was Terr hirmnn nm anrf '
all seemed much pleased with the showing
ii-.i ueen maae lor me past year.
. The directors met Tuesday evening and
elected these officers:
President, C. 1 Speare, West Corinth;
T'ce pres., eo. Crane, Brooktield; see.
and treas R. H. Williams, West Corinth;
auditor, C. S. Emery, t helsea. .
Impossible to forsee an accident. Not
impossible to be prepared for it. Dr.
i somas' Eclectnc 00. Monarch over pain.
BROAD BROOK.
Homer Preston was in Waterbury
Thursday.
Frank Tucker of South Tun bridge was
ai manes w l inursaay.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Allen visited at
ueorge Drown in bbaron Wednesday.
Wesson Allen from Plymouth I'nion
spent Hunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Allen.
Mrs. A. L. Waterman and daughter,
Grace, of Tunbridge visited her daughter,
Mrs. John Wheeler, hunday.
Several from this place went to South
Iioyalton Friday evening to hear the Can
adian Jubilee Singers and all report it
tine.
Miss Clara E. Davis returned Saturday
to her school at Leominster, Mass.. after
spending two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Carrie Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Slack left Wednes
day for their home in FiU'hburg, Mass.,
after making his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. J. black, a visit.
Snow-Adams.
One of the pleasantest events of the sea
son was the wedding of Minnie Elizabeth,
daughter of H. M. and Alma E. Snow, to
Irving 1). Adams at her home on Broad
Brook Dec. 30, at 7 o'clock in the evening.
The parlor was tastefully trimmed w ith
evergreen, with an arch of evergreen
erected for the bridal couple. The parents,
brothers and sisters, uncles and aunts
were the invited 'guests to the bridal
ceremony and the happy couple were made
man and wife by the Eev. .Sir. Steele of
Sharon The bride was given away by
her father, and was gowned in silk lans
downe of peart, trimmed with white mull
and lace, and carried white carnation
i links. The bridesmaid. Miss Jennie
ilorton of liandolph, cousin of the bride,
was gowned in light blue, trimmed with
white, and carried pink carnations. The
best man was Frank Adams, brother of
the bridegroom.
At eight o'clock came the reception of
invited iruests of w hom 80 congratulated
the couple. MmsSuow is one of itoyal
ton's brightest snd best young ladies; Mr.
Adams is one of Karnard'a best men, and
the many valuable presents received
showed the esteem and high regard for
them.
The presents were.: Six solid silver tea
spoons, 2 large table spoons and a beauti
ful parlor lamp Irom her father and moth
er; stiver tea set, gold-lined, Mr. and Mrs.
It. C. Munsell; set of silver nut cracks and
picks, Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Densmore;
linen tablecloth and centerpiece, fur boa,
from the bridegroom's father and mother;
'! towels, Frank Adams; 2 solid silver
tablespoons, Mrs. It. G. Morton; berry
spoon, lined with gold, Jennie Morton;
salt and k ppr r shake, cut glass and silver
top. Harry Morton; H solid silver tea
souons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry King; 6 ti a
sjioons, butter knife and sugar shell, Mr.
snd Mrs. Clarence lturke; cold meat fork,
Mrs. l.vdia Hatch; 2 dessert Shkhis, Mi.
and Mrs. Frsnk Hillings; pair lowels.Mrs.
MvrtleCurtis; pairtowels. Mr. and Mrs.
Edmund Hurke; 2 vases, Ernest and Ijiw
rence Burke; one dozen napkins, Mrs.
Jennie Button; gold-lined sugar shell.
Blanche Adams; ground glass decorated
water set, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Allen and
Hoy Allen; salt and pepier shake, Cora
Wood; six silver spo Eva Snow,
Chatham, Mass.: glass celery dish, Mrs
Adin Allen; 2 tablespoons, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Snow: cold meat fork, Mr. and
Mrs. James Noonan: berry dish and glass
pitcher, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Lovejoy;
sugar shell and butter knife, Glen Cox;
pie fork, Clara and Hoy Davis; orange set,
Sir. and Mr. H. F. Preston; cream ladle,
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burke; pickle fork,
Florence Burke; china plate. Mr. and Mr.
Lee Holt; china handkerchief box, Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Bugbee; sola pillcw.
Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlea Green, aahua,
H.; five decorated plates, Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Davis, Nashua. N. H.i china bon
bon dish, Cbarle and Irena Davis, Nashua,
N. II.
Kefreshments were served of cake and
coffee on the table beautifully decorated
with pink and white crepe paper. All
went away wishing them many year of
happiness. 1 hey lell 1 nursaay lor a snort
wedding tour and on their return are
to
reside for the present w uu ner iwrenis.
You cannot anoreciate how thoroughly
good a flour can he until you have tried
W ise King. Try it.
NORTH TUNBRIDGE.
Ijtst week we ran a shoe deal at fi(c
cash per pair, well worth twiae the money,
This week we run a glove and mitten
deal ; several boxes of 60c. gloves at &c,
per pair; a good yarn mitten at 15c. per
nair cash. On and after January 1st, we
shall couduct a strictly cash business.
enabling us to tell on a small margin of
pront. r.n. ivrass.
Notice.
Old long-standing account with me
I ask to tie sett led on the first months
of the vear. l!H otherwise shall put
them in collecting agent' hands for
payment. C. A. Wight.
A Card.
To the friends who assisted in the time
of sickness and death of Mrs. Hannah
Brougblon; especial thanks given to Mrs,
Huldah Smith ana ii. u. ross.
Mm. Jt'UA D. Brovohton,
Mr. II. C. Durrell 1 quite ick.
M.O.Flanders, with his two teams, i
doing a good business drawing bark to
Bethel.
All kinds of business here this winter so
far are not very flourishing on account of
cold and stormy weather.
p, r. Sanborn is auffenng this winter
itQ 0( nunding complaints and is being
attended by Dr. Smith ol Chelsea.
I Mrs. Hannah Broughton' funeral was
held at her late home on Wednesday of
last week, Her. Mr. Sargent officiating,
Mrs. Myra Waterman and daughter,
Ina. tro to South Koyalton to keep hou
I for Fred Nelson for a four mouths' time.
Terrihle ill air lies, those itching, pester
ing diseases of the skin. Put an end to
misery. Doaus Ointment cure. At any
drug store.
HANCOCK.
I shall be in Hancock Jan. 15.
Da. Gko. II. SriLLRR, Optician,
A aerie of religious service will be
held in the church on the evenings of
next week. The pastor, 1. 8. Yerks, will
be assisted by the Rev. A. C. Dennett
and Rev. U. W. Hildreth.
"I stock to my engine, aunougo eery
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain," writes C. W. Bellamy, a loco
motive fireman, of Burlington, Iowa. "I
waa weak and pale, without any appetite
and all run down. As I was about to
give op, I got a bottle of Electric Bitter,
and afier taking it. I felt as well as I ever
did in my life." Weak, H-kly, run-dow n
people alwav gain new life, strength and
vigor from their use. Try them. Satis
faction guaranteed. Price 50c.
For aale by Drew A Leonard, Randolph.
South Royalton Notes.
M. J. Sabgent, Local Editor.
Lisle Mcintosh baa been ill the past ten
days.
Sam Waldo returned to Old Orchard,
Me., Friday.
Mis Minnie Metcalf ha been seriously
ill the past week.
Hay Southgate of St. Albans was at
home over Sunday.
Special Po6toffice Inspector Birdseye
was in town Tuesday.
Bert Moody and wife of Waterbury
were in town last week.
Joseph Beedle's daughter is very ill and
under the physician's care.
Bessie Jones of Barre was a guest of
Miss Helen Burbank recently.
Mrs. James Pike has recovered from her
recent illness sufficiently to ait up.
Robert Smith of Boston was in town
Monday for a call on W. M. Sargent.
Mrs. Helen Ford of Chicago was a guest
of Mrs. Henry W bitcomb last week.
The Ladies' Literary and Social club
will meet w ith Mrs. Hutb Lyman Wednes
day afternoon, Jan. 13.
Caleb Haynes, who recently married,
has rented a tenement in the village and
commenced housekeeping.
The annual church meeting of the
Cong'l society w ill be held next Friday
afiernfon at 1 o'clock in the church ves
try. r
Mrs. R. D. Crain returns to her home in
Winchendon, Mass., this week, her moth
er having recovered fnm her illness suffi
ciently to require no further care.
Owing to stormy wiather Saturday
evening, the installations of the officers of
Bixby post, Relief cors and ,Vns of Vet
erans were postponed to Thursday even
ing, Jan. 14.
Burton E. Greene and daughter of
Brooklyn, N. V., and Prof. Hugh O.
Green of Melrose, Mass., and Mrs. W. V.
Carr and daughter of Bradford were holi
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Green.
At the annual meeting of the Ladiea'
society of the Cong'l church held last
Mondsv the following officers were elect
ed: Mrs. Glenn Blake, pres.: Miss iK'tia
Cloud, 1st vice president; Miss Ala lay,
2d; Mrs. Charles Folsom, 3d; Mrs. alary
Hapgood, 4th; Miss Nellie Adams, sec.
and tress. They have flUO in their treas
ury. At the annual meeting of the fire dis
trict, he'd last Monday, the officers elected
were: M. J. Sargent, W. V. Holier and
Alliert Sargent, tire wardens; W. K. Fos
ter, seretarv and treasurer; H. H. Knight,
chief engineer; W. V. Sojs-r, assistant;
Elmore Doyle, second assistant engineer;
J. O. Belknap, auditor; M. H. llazen, col
ector. Tax raised, 2' on list of liJ8.
Rev. W. H. White, pastor of the M. R.
church, preached his farewell sermon last
Sunday evening, he havir J bn transfer
red to a charge at Bliss, Y. With his
family, he left here yesterday to assume
his new pastoral duties. Mr. White and
his wife and two teautiful children have
won the esteentand friendship of all w ho
have become their acquaintances and who
sincerely regret their leaving.
John Fee, a respected citizen of South
Rovallon. died last Sunday morning, after
a short illness, at the age of W years. Mr.
Kmwasa resident of the town lor many
years, residing near South Royalton. He
was a prosperous larmer ana a man oi un
questioned integrity. He came to tnis
country from Ireland when a young man.
His wife, two sons, romp oi rronuran,
K. L, Robert of South Royalton, and one
daughter, Mrs. James Griffin ol eouin
Royalton, survive.
ADAMSON'S BOTANIC BALSAM
la cmu-oanded of the rie.t concentrated extracts
hsrks, ro"l an.l sum. In the world. .A sate snd
rellsMe uietlietns pleasant to the taste ami cur
cimirha. coins, sstlims and all throat snd iun
ROYALTON
Miss Ora Galusha returned Monday to
assar college.
The Woman's club will meet with Mrs.
A. T. Danforth Saturday at 2.30 p. m.
Prof. C. 8. Denison ha been indisposed
since coming from Ann Arbor and not
able to leave the bouse.
The annual meetings of the First Cong'l
church and society were adjourned one
week to Tuesday, Jan. 12.
Miss Mary Whitney returned Tuesday to
East Northtield, Mass., to resume her
studies at the seminary there. .,
Mr. and Mr. R. B. Oalusba are in Bur
lington this week attending the meeting
of the Vermont Dairymen's association.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hanks entertained
J. Buck and family of East Bethel
and George Slack and family New Year's
day.
Mrs. E. L. Messerand Master Lawrence j
irom neinei sjieui i.u uaa last on
her father, C. A. Lyman, and sister, Miss
Ida Lyman.
Miss Beatrice Kendall left Saturday,
after spending her vacation from the Horn,
erville. Mass., school with her mother,
Mr. Lldora Kendall.
By mistake in the makeup of the paper
last week, the items furnished ny our en
terprising Kovalton correspondent ap
peared under the So. Royalton heading.
lt.D.
Mr. Levi Wild went Monday to Clare-
mont, N. H., where she spent the night
before going to hew ork city tor a week,
after which she will go to Washington, 1),
C, to spend several week with ber sister,
w ife of a congressman irom ormuaauia.
Eleven members of the Cong'l Bundsy
school were present every Sunday during
11113. while several others were suseni oniy
one or two Sundays. Frank and George
Spaulding have not missed a session of the
school for four years and Ruth Spaulding
has been present every Sunday for three
and one-half years.
Domestic Trouble-
It ia excentional to And a family where
there are no domestic ruptures occasional
ly, but these can be lessened hv na ing
Dr. King's New Life Pills around. Much
trouble they save by their great work in
stomach and liver troubles. They not
only relieve you. but cure. 25c
For sale by Urew ueoaira, nanaoipn.
SOUTH TUNBRIDGE.
Little Raymond Smith is very much bet
ter.
Nathan Dodge spent a few days in White
River Junction last week.
Miss M. M. Martin pent Sunday at C.
B. Dodge's. She goes to West Danvme
Friday.
Mrs. P. A. Ordway returned to ber home
in somervuie naiuraav. roe u
spending the last four weeks at ber father's,
. j. vi ills .
Rev. W. H. White preached bie last ser
mon last Sunday. No arrangement up to
the present writing have been made for
next Sunday.
Tha Beat of Alt anal
mm ar Tani Mm. WlnsloWS Boot run
Svmn has ben tUMHl bv mothers, ur their eh ihlrea
while teeihlna. Are yoo litiirel st niitht and
broken ol rour real r a sie rnim u,o-r,up -...
rrvina wl'h I'" catting teetht It so enl at
- - . . Iu.ti Mtl "Mrs Winslnar'ft StStthlllfl
s'vroo" (or cbihlrrn leeihliig. It Mlu n !
liK-alralahl. reliete ttie pi" "'"
uflirer liomedinteW. IV-i-end ti.n It. mothers,
there Is no mistake about t. It cures iliarrhes.
rmiltes the stonwu and bowels, enres wind
potir sirftetis the gums, rwluces lanAmtuaooa ana
n' ,,ne ami enrnrr t.i th whole silem.
Mr Win4o' tfcs.thlna- Syrup" lor chll.lrea
.u.kin. is nleasant to the taste and is ths
oreseriotlon ot "ne of tha oldest n-1 bt Ssmale
obvsiriana and nurses In the Vdlrad Stslra. and
;M and .
world. I
r Mrs. I
(s for sale by sit (Inutiflsta turoUKSont tne i
pri. 16c. a bottle. He aura and safc (or
Wlnatow's Suothlna Syrup.
VACATION AMUSEMENT.
Haymaker's pirate a r Form at
Festivity fur Ike Country
Outlaw.
For the girls and boya spending
their summer vacation lu the "real
counrty," there la no form of amuse
ment more enjoyable than a hay
makers' picnic. The big hay wagon
Is pressed Into service, the girls mak
ing it Tery attractive with festoons of
wlM flowers and green leaves. Noth
ing but the seating portion of the ve
hicle Is left undecorated. If the horses
or oxen are sufficiently gentle they,
too, can be decked out In floral finery.
In this festive looking cart the girls
and boys, arrayed In genuine country
fashion, are conveyed to the hayfield.
The girls go in for sunbonnets and
gingham aprons, the boys wearing
broad-brimmed straw headgear, sim
ilar to that adopted by the real farm
ers, and with overalls tucked into
hlnh boots, as the haymaker Is always
pictured.
Once in the field the frolic begins,
ith which Is combined some real help
to the farmer, as the heaped up hay
wagon soon shows. The luncheon,
which has come later In a less fantas
tic wagon than the haymakers' char
lot. Is ealen in some shady spot, the
seats being fragrant mounds of hay.
No table is spread, the sandwiches and
fruit being eaten from the hands. A
big can of cool milk or buttermilk i
the only beverage, and this is served
in a tin dipper by an obliging farm
hand. When it comes time for home
going all ride on top of the load, which
Is not as easy a feat as It looks, for
the hay has a curious way of slipping
from tinder, suggesting a trip on a
camel's back more than the ease of a
cushioned seat.
If at night a dance In the barn can
follow the picnic, the day will be com
plete. For this lantorns furnish the
Ilplits. those which the farmers carry
when they go to do the chores being
preferred to the pretty Japanese ones,
when the inflammable nature of the
gumnindinps Is considered. The stalls
of the horses should be decorated with
flowers. The orchestra for the occa
sion, to be quite In keeping, need be
only an accordion, a fiddle or a
mouth organ, played by some young
countryman who has done so before
at dances of fbe real haymakers.
REGRETTED HIS JEALOUSY.
Husband's Hnatlneas Cansed
fcomethlnai of a Loss tn m
Klnanrial Way.
Him
A rather short and, on the whole,
somewhat insignificant-looking gentle
man lately married a tall, handsome
lady. He Is, unfortunately for his
peace of mind, of a Jealous and hasty
disposition, says London Tit-Bits.
The other evening he had left his wife
outside a tobacconist's shop while he
went In to purchase some cigars. Just
as he was coming out be saw a young
fellow step up to her and raise his hat.
As he drew near he heard the young gal
lant commence In an affectionate tpna
of voice:
''Excuse me, madam"
Before he could get any farther our
latter-day Othello burst on him:
"Excuse me, sir, what is your busi
ness with this lady?"
"Eh?" returned the other, in a sur
prised and cool manner; "my business
Is with the lady, and no one else."
"Well, sir," said the husband. Irri
tated by what he considered the ef
frontery of the reply, "this lady, I'd have
you to know, is my wife."
"Dear me!" rejoined the young man,
sarcastically, as he calmly Inspected his
assailant from top to toe; "really, now,
do you know, I'm astonished to hear It!"
Enraged beyond measure the bus-
an(j CTit fiercely:
"If you address another word to my
wife Ml"
"I don't Intend to now," broke In the
young fellow, quietly; "and you will
probably regret It before the day is out.
Good-day to you," and off he went.
Less than half an hour afterwards the
lady missed a valuable bracelet which
her husband had given her on her last
birthday. And that gentleman reluc
tantly agrees with his wife that the
young man must have picked It up, and
that he was about to return It to Its
owner when he was so rudely treated.
The lady now possesses anot her brace
let, so that the incident is not referred to
so frequently as It might otherwise have
been.
F.arly Itlnlaa;.
Although it may be of great benefit
to debilitated people to go to bed early,
there are few things more hurtful
than remaining lu it too long. Getting
op early imparts a vigor which noth
ing else can give. Those who are not
rery weak, indeed, and sleep well,
should rise soon after waking in the
morning. At first this will seem too
early for the debilitated person, who
does not feed entirely rested, but ris
ing early will gradually have tho ef
fect of prolonging sleep on the suc
ceeding night Lying in bed late is
hurtful, not only because of too much
relaxation, but also by thus occupy
ing that part of the day at which ex
ercise la moat beneficial. American
Queen.
Reformed.
"I'm g'ad to bear that you have turned
over a new leaf," said the man with a
bunch of tract. "I have your solemn
promise that you will never commit an
other burglary?"
"You have," answered the occupant
of the cell.
"No doubt yon have been brought to
this change of heart by the tracts I gave
you.
It wasn't the tracts so much at the
newspapers. There's no use in breaking
open a man's bouse to get his money.
The' thing to do Is to work out a neat
little get-rlch-quick game, open an office
and let him bring hie wages to you."
Washington Star.
CONGRESSIONAL POINTERS.
The five youngest members of the
hou.-e of representatives In Washington
lire Benton Lee French, Idaho s one
member, the baby of the house, who has
just turned his twenty-eighth year
Morris Sheppard, of the First Texas dis
trict, three months older than French;
Frederick Land is, of the Eleventh In
diana, aged 30; Asbury Francis Lever,
Seventh South Carolina, not yet 19. ard
Thomas William Hard wick. Tenth
Georgia, who has yet to see his thirty-
flrft year.
Representative W. A. Jones, of Vir
ginta. things he has the prize eonstitU'
ent of all the millions of constituents
whose members sit in the national
house. This constituent does not be
siege bis member with impossible re
quests or with any kind of requests, but
s soon as the Virginian gets settled in
his Washington home dispatches by the
Washington boat a barrel of primeeast
ern fftore potatoes. "I am waiting."
fays Mr. Jones, "to hear of a more oblig
ing constltutent than mine. You know
eastern shore potatoes are the best that
evf r grew In the ground."
An old friend walked into the room of
the committee on appropriations in the
house and said to "Uncle Joe" Cannon,
who was there waiting to be surprised
by the news that be had been elected
speaker. "I came in to pay my laet fare
well to Joe Cannon." "What's the mat
ter?" asked Cannon. "Going away or
going to die?" "Neither; but in a few
minutes it will be Speaker Cannon and
I am afraid that will be the end of
Tncle Joe. Don't you believe It."
Cannon replied, warmly. "Of course, I'll
be the speaker when I am In there, but
there'll be plenty of times when Ml be
plain Joe Cannon."
John Shary Williams, of Mississippi,
the newly elected leader of the demo
crats In the house of representatives
was asked how he would keep the demo
crats In line if they should become ob
streperous. "Eafkst thing in the
world," Mr. Williams replied. "I shall
be prepared for any emergency, like a
Justice of the peace down in my coun
try when he was called on by a gather
ing of citizens who had it In mind to
hang a man without flue process of law.
The justice appeared with a copy of the
statutes of Mississippi under one arm
and a repeating rifle tinder the other.
'Gentlemen,' he said, 'I am the servant
of the people. I can apply the law to
the great state of Mississippi to t hie
rase or I ran help you Bhoot the culprit
Just as you elect.' "
QUILL POINTS.
Two-thirds of the historic and scien
tific books printed in France are ex
ported. It cost $220,000 to print the last an
nual report of the secretary of agricul
ture, which makes it the most coBtly
governmental publication In the world.
Snead Cox, who is to write a biog
raphy of Cardinal Vaughan, flnda that
the cardinal kept a full diary. Probably
few men In the world as prominent as
wbi Cardinal Yau.han wrjt? dally In
their little books.
It is interesting to find that Mr. Stew
art White, at well at Mr. Kipling and
the late Frank Stockton, finds it hard
to understand his publisher's classifica
tion of some of his work as Juveniles.
He sayt he doet not consider The Maglt
Forest any more a book for children
than the Jungle bookt.
The Civics club, of Newark, N. J., Is
moving for a public fountain in Military
park as a memorial to the late Thomas
Dunn English, chiefly known as the
writer of "Hen Bolt" In which, by the
way, he took little pride and was vexed
when Du Maurler resuscitated the for
gotten tong for his Trilby.
Once more are friends of the late W.
E. H. Lecky busy denying the cttrloui
and unfounded legend that the eminent
historian did most of his work while
lying In bed. using a pillow for a desk.
The story also has it that an invariable
item In his hotel bills wis a charge for
sheets and counterpanes ruined by ink.
CULINARY WISDOM.
Paltry should be cooled off irf a warm
room; taking It suddenly from the oven
to a cold larder will make It heavy.
If celery is called for In a stew or
soup recipe and is not available, us
Instead a small quantity of celery seed,
which gives a very pleasant flavor.
Boil small potatoes in their skins.
When cooked, remove the skin by rub
bing in a cloth, drop Into boiling fat
to brown quickly. Drain and serve at
once.
A pinch of powdered gum arable sifted
with a little of the sugar put Into cream
before whipping, hastens the process
and makes the cream bold the air
longer.
When making beef tea never add the
salt till the meat has been cooking for
some time, salt acts upon me nuer
and prevents It giving out all it; nour
ishing properties.
A plain rice pudding, the variety that
is made with rice and milk and with
out eggs, is much Improved if a cupful
of almond meats, blanched and chopped
very fine, It put In to be cooked wit)
the pudding.
CROWNING FEATURES
Italian plumes are rich arrangements
In coque feathers.
Pheasant feathers are still among the
favored hat trimmings.
Fifty yards of ribbon (No. 7) are re
quired to make a Oat-Iron turban of rib
bon loops.
Coque-feather pompons are as smart
as coque-feather plumes are graceful.'
Philadelphia Record.
The poke bonnet is more like a big,
rolling brim turban tied down than it
Is like the scoop of 1S30.
Ring shirring distinguish the upper
parts of the long strings which hang at
the backs of tome of the new dlrectoir
hat.
NORTH RANDOLPH.
Will Buzzell is on the sick list.
Willis Cook of .Washington is at work,
for C. E. Taft.
D. J. Camp's house is quarantined for
whooping cough.
A.J. Parker and Will Folsom went to
Barre Saturday on business
Mr. F. A. Parker spent three or four
day in South Handolpb last week.
Clifford Taft Is recovering from an at
tack of appendicitis. Dr. Scott waa at
tending physician.
Miss Gertrude Edson is very sick with
Cneumonia and appendicitis; ; not much
ope of her recovery.
Mra. B. A. Durkee and little lnelle of
Springfield ieiit a few days with old
friends and neighbors last week.
Wise King Flour makes bread that ia
delicious, appetizing and wholesome.
Burlington's Drunks, Costs, Etc.
Burlington under its Isst year of pro
hibition bad only 110 drunks before the
courts. Last vear from May to December
the doors of the county jail have closed
upon 371. There have been till) criminals
oi all sorts locked up in the county jail in
Hie same seven ana one-naif months.
Burlington's costs in liouor cases for the
three mouths of July, August and Septem
ber have aggregated fl,jiiX.oN, while she
has collected from tines only 104.53. leav
ing us with a deficit of fl'H.Ko for the
three months. There have been alterna
tive or forced imprisonments from Bur
lington in county jail and Kutland Work
Mouse aggregating J.lrs days, making the
state a board bill, at 50c. a day, of f 1,514,
w bich is at the rate of 2.400 a year.
lax payers or the state, what shall be
our March verdict on saloons ? The Kut
land Herald sees the force of such court
records and is quoting them from St.
Johnsbury. The Wine & Spirit News of
Ohio says, "The police records show," etc.
1 tiese records tell much but not all.
G. W. Mokkow.
That Special Ad. Column.
On page 5 will be found a soecial column
devoted to small ada. of one inch or more
n size. This column runs alike in all our
papers, giving it over 4 TOO paid-in-advance
circulation each week. The price per
inch for four weeks ia a round dollar. It
is cheap advertising and many have taken
dvaiiluge of it. farm and other notices
find an appropriate place there. Give it a
try. Cash with order.
L H. JOHNSON, rllD,
MARRIED.
In Kovalton. Vs., Dec. 23d, at the resi
dence of the bride, bv Kcv. Levi Wild, Ar
thur C. Litchfield and Mrs. Jennie K.
Jones.
REASONS
Why our Vinol is the Greatest
Health Restorer and Strength.
Creator Known to Medicine.
Because Vinol contains in a concen
trated form ALL of .the medicinal cur
ative elements found in cod liver oil,
but without a drop of oil to nauseata
and upset the stomach; therefore,
wherever old-fashioned coi liver oil or
emulsions will do good, Vinol will d
far more good.
Because we have never told anything;
in onr store equal to Vinol to restore
health and create strength for old peo
ple, weak, sickly vomen and children,
nursing mother, and after a severe
icknest.
Vinol cures hacking coughs, chronic
colds, bronchitis, and all throat and
lung troubles.
A prominent physician writes:
Vinol is the most palatable ana
valuable preparation of cod liver oil
ever compounded. I now use it entirely
in all cases where I formerly depended
upon old-fashioned cod liver oil and
emulsions."
Try Vinol on our guarantee to return
your money if you are not satisfied.
DREW & LEONARD
DRUGGISTS, RANDOLPH, VT.
Boston Daily
Evening: Record,
One of the best Metropolitan dailies.
Per Year
only
C. A. PEARSON, Herald Office.
Spring Water Ice.
We shall be prepared next season to
deliver ice cut this winter from our
new pond of Pure Spring Water.
Wood
No. 1 Green Blab.lfl in., f4.fi0
Partially Dry, 4.75
No. 2 Wood, 4.00
t JTAII prices are CASH.
Order by ponta!.
McCOLLOM A BISHOP.
Probata of Will.
EHTA1B OF AZRO J. BOYCR.
STATE OF VERMONT, ( In rn r.Hirt, ht-M
KAKtmi.pH dihtkiit, ( Kjnl ' ph, tn and lr
hum! lir.trtil, on the th of ltH-emlr, A. l.
An lnntninirnt ttnrming to bm th Uft Will
anl TftmMit f An J. Bnvrw, Ut f Kan
tloll'h, in mkI t)itru-t, 1t'ji'il, telur reutHl
t 1 h Court hy M. 4 Hi via Hoyr, ttt 'X-utrist
numtil lhrri, fur lrtlmt: It I rlr1 tr
tuiit t'mirt, tht all iMriMii emrnet tha-rtii t
fiotifltNt to aptmar at a riin of tni rurt to hm
hlil at the Prlnt orhre in kjtm.oli.n on ihm
19th iay rf January, A. I. iw4, ami urittw ',
If any thr may hav, atratnut ihm lumbal r
ai I mill: fr which ttur It la further
f If r, that ')' f t"' ,f tanlfvr
f iuMiMhrl th ! w fM-k at-Miriy la tht
H trali I am) Nw, prmtfai at tinl)h. pr
vitUf to fMttl tititfa ajjMintMj fr stNt,r)ii.
Hy Hi Court : AMwt,
WILLIAM H NICHOLS, Jail.
A traf ooj'T of ri : Aitt,
l7 WILLIAM H. Klt HULn, Jult.
Commlaaionttra Notice.
ESTATE OF SILAS 8. BKKKJ8.
Tn Ti(1rirTiMl, harlna hn appoint! hr tbm
H'Hiorahle Prottatt 'ourt for tit I'lMrtrt of
Kntih. f-rtiimfuton-r to rtHMMT examln
4ml aiijitM all t-iairiiM arnl lman.U of ail ix-rmiM
ntn-t Mlaa iv HriKCa, laie or Hnnhlti, m
imiI ttfttrh-t, lrr'ai, tirfiy frit notuolhat
will nwt fr th iiru"p rvaminiutf ntui
alliminir naxl claim at th rroliatt Oftics
In R.vl..i).h on tht lith layof February and tath
ilv4Jun, iwh, rrm i i.Thri p. m. until
() N k p. m. of rant lava, i n that a
ric-nttia from the 14th rtar trf I-. mlr, A. I.
wl ot th tmi l!Rittt1 hy aaxl C ourt fr a-
erf tit or to prfMnt their rial ma to a for
ijmnnHtim ami alfwan-.
1'-1 at Kam,.Q, thta ith day or JHnaary.
A D 1W4. 1VW
A. N. HAYkM, 1 T'
ICodol Dyspepsia Curo
Digotts what you Ml
$4.25