Herald and news. [volume], February 09, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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

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rlERALD AND NEWS. FEBRUARY 9, 1905.
""" IKjn't irt that bvy " aut
fold invade your lung..
Ss.the Your Throat.
the Inlhnu-d Parti.
vt,,i Your I'ough at Once.
Roderic's
Vild Cherry
Cough Balsam
f.,r rapidity In relieinit and certainty In
'urtt.it i "tni'",l',)r ('"' ' "'
.r.-IMr.-.l ri-ni-lv oblainatilr. I'mmI in
,l,il ifscUc ' "" Ul ,ll"lf
,.h.h-ui.o P.rtl. .
Price 25 cent.
FursWck.-ltlc At all swars and
JritfKi'-
Have You
Seen Them ?
CARBON PLATINOS
,,!in'tlti!iK new, the most le;mti
ful ami artistic of i.hotogniphie
jmlli.t'ltS Ht
the
1D
Randolph
After Christmas
We ha.l the lest Christinas tra.le this
jo.ir that we ever had, (or which we
to thank our friends.
We have left quite a Rood stork of
Diaries
As they are going rapidly this week
those who have not purchased bhould
tall at oni e.
BUCK PRINTING CO.
Massachusetts .Mutual
Accident Association,
Iloston IVI.
Has an enviable reeor.l of ,22 year
with every jdst claim fully paid. Its
Health and Accident Policies
are plainly worded contracts written
to protect you at all time and places.
Insure in this nearby Company and
you will not be disappointed in the
settlement of your claim.
Reliable Agents Wanted.
JOHN L ID ALL, General Agent,
n.iDilolph, Vermont.
People' Telephone, 47-4
r NEW HAMBURGS, SWISS AND MUS-A
VJ.1N EMBROIDERIES AND ALLOVERSy
Randolph.
Gioboia Wbitk, Local Editor.
R. A. McCltllan ia spending tb week
In Fairfax.
Eilmund Nixon apent Sunday at hi.
borne in Windur.
C. E. Noyes ment Friday to New York
on a business trip.
Mr. liertba lltanchard waa In houtb
itoyalton Saturday.
i E. II. K.dgerton of Kocbester was at G.
A. (.'Uriel's aunday.
K. O. Webster, Esq., of Burlington
ajieut bsturday and ISuudty here.
Mi rilon Matthew, left Katurdny for
; a visit of three or four week in Williams-
town.
i Mra. K. N. Bean, wbo visited hire last
; wetk, returned Mouday to her home in
Barre.
Mra. V. A. Jonea went to Rochester
; Monday on .( count of si?kuess in her
j brothers family.
I Mr. and Mra. W. 8. 8. Buck went Mon
day to 1'astleton to attend tbe funeral of
I Mr. Buck's aunt.
W. A. Mcintosh came borne Monday
from a viail in Burlington, where be aeul
: before Christmas.
! Mra. Oeorife liutcbinaon wa. in Konth
Kovallon Monday to attend tbe funeral ol
H.'M. Uouult-day.
j Miss Florence McAllister, a teacher in
the Bethel (iraded achool, sjient bunday
I with Miss Myrtie Howell.
! if.. II.. ..t. nt.;tlin. .li... ..;uit.
Prin. K. 1. Ham's and V. I. Hpear's, went
back to Moutpelier Friday.
Misa Mary Moulton cania (Saturday
from Moutpelier to apend several days
with relatives and friends here.
Little Aubrey Stevens bas been quite ill
with tontiilitis, a No Alice Lamb and a
little daughter of C. F. Oriswold.
Mis Kena Whiteonib of (ireat Barring
ton, Mans., came (Saturday from fittsfiild
to Sieud some time at . W. Met-'oiloin's.
M Uses Ida and Bessie Hhortt of Sharon,
Mr. Cook of Huchester and Clarence Hook
from Koxbury were guests at A. li. Pow
ers' (Saturday.
Miss Lula Allen and Fred Drew came
borne Monday from East Barre. where
they have been teaching, to spend the
school vacation.
Mr. and Mra. U. A. I'inney and daugh
ter, Beatrice, and M ra. I'iiiney's mother,
Mrs. (J. K. Jones, have all been recent
Victim, of tbe grip.
Mra. U H. Kumrill and her mother, Mra.
Klira Htoughton, are iu Barre visiting Mrs.
H. H. Teimey, a sister of Mra. Kumrill,
going up last week.
F.. A. Thomas entertained the I'niversity
club at tbe Randolph Inn Monday even
ing. J. I). IeiiiBon'a paper was on
"t'resident or King."
Mrs. J. M. Thompson and dsugbter,
Beatrice, of Montpelier are with ber par
ents, Mr. and Mra. A. J. Foster, tor lea
daya, coming Monday.
Holon Vail was up from Hanover from
Haturday until Tue.day, arranging for toe
lJarlmuuth vaudeville entertainment to
be given here March 1st.
Mrs. I.vman Hutchinson came home
Halurdav from Melrose Highlands, Msks.,
where she had been for several weeks with
ber daughter, Mrs. Carl 11. Thresher.
ltev. X. M. Fowler went Tuesday to
Springfield, Vt., to tie the nuptial knot at
a wedding in which Miss Jciin e Chapman
of l.udiow, former parishioner, was tbe
bride.
Arthur M. Vaughn went to Vergennea
today, w here be ia to read a pajier ou
The Planting and Care of Young Or
chards" before the Htate Horticultural
society in session there today and tomor
row. Mrs. E. Q. Ham stepped on a sharo wire
nail at ber borne last Thursday evening
w hich penetrated the ball of her foot quite
a dittance, making so painful a wound
that she wss unable to atep with the foot
for aoveral days.
Miss Bertha Hewitt of Milton, Mss.,
who had been visiting at Dr. H. H. Mc
Intvre'sand at her sisters, Mrs. lleorge
H. Temple's, at the Center, went (Saturday
to Burlington to stay a few daya before
returning to ber nome.
Misses Bertha Manney and Maurine
Thayer went Friday to Burlinirton to visit
Misses Evelyn Mannev and Alice Mcln
tvre and see Viola Allen in "A Winter's
Tale," presented at The Strong that even
iug. Misa Thayer remained over Sunday.
Miss Poiee. a nurse who came last week
from Nor ich to assist in tbe care of Mrs.
O. A. Chedel, was herself taken ill and
obliged to return, going Fridav. Mra.
Chedel remalna about the same. Her son,
Charles, was up from Hanover for a few
days the last of tbe week.
A daughter waa born last week Tuesday
to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McCarron of Ht.
Albane, but she lived only until Friday
night. Miss Jennie Woehler, a sister of
Mrs. McCarron, went to St. Albans Satur
day. The body cf tbe child waa brought
here Monday, accompanied by the father.
It waa placed in the tomb at East
Braintree to await interment in the spring.
The current issue ol tbe Interstate
Journal ia a "farroeia" number." Among
the contributions Is an article by Homer
W. Vail, describing the Vermont Maple
Sugar Market, with a nice view of the
market and cuta of tbe officers of be
association, among them V. 1. Spear, H.
W. Vail, 11. W. Mclntyra and M. 11.
Miller.
A note from Walter A. Bmltb of Orlando,
Fla., states that on Jan. 25th the orange
sctiua in which be lives was raited by a
freeze which, however, did little da ma ire
to the orange and grape fruit treea. t'l he
vegetable and the fruit that was still on
the trees wert froren. Fully two thirds
of the ontDge crop bad been marketed. It
is not thought tbe cold, will affect next
year's crop.
The Hkrai.d reached Its readers on time
last week, despite the break in the water
power, through tbe aid of a gasoline en
gine that was put iu temporarily. So well
did it do its work and so aprent ia the
need of an auxiliary power to fall back
on in case of trouble with the motor that
thellKKAMi has purchased this engine
and it was erniaiiently tnstitlled last
week. It is manufactured by Ihe lireeu
daie Engine Co., of Worcester, Mass.,
hose Mr. Burlingatiie directed its instal
lation, done bv employes of Osgood
Koundy, who have lately taken the local
agency.
The final entertainment in the winter's
course will tie tomorrow evening, given
by the Wesleyau quartet, assisted by Miss
Juauita Bovnton, reader and accompanist.
The Weslcvans bave probably the best
record of continued success of any vocal
quartet in the East. They give a concert
that just meets the yearning for good
male singing. This quartet has visited
many towns about, but Randolph baa not
heard it. we believe. All of the members
are artists of high order. One of them ia
an exiert whistler. Miss Boynton'a read
ings disclose true talent and ttuisb. Turn
out, everybody, and giv them a good
bouse.
The Snowshoe club enjoyed a two-mile
run Friday evening in an atmosphere
fairly listening with frost. Fourteen
enth'usissta made the trip, going south
of the village and back via L. tl. Erskine'a.
While doing a little al id ing trapeze work
down a steep bank, itobert J. Mitchell
connected w hh the hard snow in a way
to fracture one of the bonea of bis left
band. Tbe party repaired to the Ran
dolph Inn dining room after their re
turn and, being re-enforced by an equal
number from the club's reserve corps who
were represented In the outfloor work by
proxy, all bands full upon Landlord Hay
ward' a chickenpie supper, which they
found Just suited to their needs. E. A.
Thorns was . ted vice president of the
club. Afterwards there were brief speeebea
bv President Raymond, Kev. Eraser
Metrger, lr. E. O." Blsnchard and K. J.
Mitchell. Another run ia scheduled ahead,
possibly for Waahington'a birthday.
Some time ago a petition was circulated
and signed by most of the business men
of the village asking tbe railroad commia
aion to direct the ntral Vermont Kail
way Co. to station a flagman at the rail
road crossing south of the depot as a pro
tection to teams, and pedestrians, espe
cially children on their way to and from
school. The railroad company, learning
of the move, made a counter proposition,
asking the petitioners to allow tbe com
pany to install electric bells at tbe South
Main and South Pleasant street crossings
ou trial, instead of placing the flagman,
who could only beat one crossing. This
is acceptable to the petitioners, wbo have
asked the railroad commission, in view of
this offer, not to consider their former
request for the present. The bell system
will be installed as -soon as the ground
will permit. Tbe bells will ring auto
matically on the approach of trains within
a certain distance, also w bile the crossings
are covered by them.
A Queer Couch.
. The Bellows Falls Times has tun with
one of Randolph's young men who was
recently the victim of a peculiar accident
and incidentally pokes our town a little,
as follows: ;
'Randolph is sturdy old New Eng
land town, but its reputation for being a
li tie sleepy bas been greatly enhanced.
This item tells the story:
"'Frank Hatch, clerk in F. E. Bryan s
drug store, who was reported as being
drowned Sunday, is still living and
enjoying good health. The rumor wa.
started in a peculiar way, but was
accepted as the truth. Young Hatch at
about 5:30 o'clock Sunday started to take
a oath in the bath room at the Randolph
Inn and after turning the water on got
Into the bath tub and assuming an eav
position, fell asleep and slept soundly
for threeand one-hslf houra, with the
water running all the time. At length
the warm water supply gave ont and the
sleeper awoke to find he had been in the
bath tub three and one-half hours.'
"This remarkable incident might be
accounted for in several w ays. It may be
that Frank Hatch, clerk, bas a thick skin
on which hot and cold water have little
effect. It may be that this method of
reform after attending church is common
in Randolph; and it maybe that young
Hatch was simplv training for the annual
spring freshet which plougha tbe eastern
wards of tbe city."
"Nobody, Somebody, Everybody."
Atthennion service Sunday evening,
Rev. (Samuel Ivnowles took as his subject,
"Nobody, Somebody, Everybody." A per
son must either be notoriously bad or
notoriously good in order to gain recog
nition in the world. Let a man do some
thing Very bad or something grea; and
tbe result is tbe same they are immedi
ately brought to public notice.
Referring to the recent notoriety given
in many wave to Mrs. Mary luttftr., he
said that while she was living in a little
town in the southwestern part of our stale,
unknown outside its limits, she was, most
certainly, a "nobody;" lieu she killed
her husband, she became, in tbe eyes of
tbe law, a '-somebody," and, judging from
tbe notice given her by the press, fhe is
now "everybody." He had beard Scrip
ture quoted to prove t bat capital punish
ment was wrong, but he said that quoted
waa not at all in line with the question
raised, and that tien. V6 settled thst
question forever beyond all doubt. Peo
plt w hen telling wbst a terrible thing it
would be for Mrs. Rogers to be banged
seldom mention what a heartless, premed
itated, fiendish thing she did. Tbe excuse
of environment Is ill wrong -it is no ex
cuse whatever. Following the environ
ment argument to its legitimate end, Mr.
Roirers was in reality the cause of his own
death, for be waa her chief environment.
People will succeed in making themselves
strong in stit of unfavorable environ
ment if they w isb and only weaklings are
kept down bv it. He thought tiov. Bell
did the right thing when he told the
sheriff, who sent their petitions they
might resign their otliws if they did not
wifh to perforin their duty.
lie then showed tbe other side of tbe
picture, giving as sd example the woman
wbo touched the hem of Christ 'a garment,
rising immediately from a position of ob
scurity to that of the most important per
son in tbe multitude which thronged
about him and by her faith waa made
whole from her aickness.
In closing be said that religion was for
tbe individual, not for the aaasa. No
one need expect to aneak bia way into
Heaven in a crowd; there would be no
way of entering except aa an individual.
The Dartmouth Boys in Vaudeville.
The Metropolitan Co. will appear in In
Bois S (iav'a hall Wednesday, March 1st.
This is the first opportunity the Randolph
peoule hsve had of seeing anything of this
kind, the company is composeu ui eiijin
of tbe best entertainers in the college, and
they have all the latest songs and Jokes.
The first number on the program, "A
Freshman's First Night in College," ia
portrayed true to life aud never fails to
bring lorlh rounds of applause and shouts
of laught r. Richard Harding Davis'
The Littlest Girl" is presented with an
effectiveness worthy of professionals and
shows that t be boys can 1 aerioua aa well
as merry. This company bas appeared be
fore crowded houses in mny of the large ,
cities, and next week this paer will print j
s tew of the compliments w hich come to
them every day from the Boston tilobe
and other papers. The people of Ran- j
dolph should consider themselves fortu- i
. h.r t Km n, itiort ii ii it v nl aeeinir I
tins company. Tbe pricea will be popular.
Give the boya a good reception. Watch
for tbe large red posters.
HEADQUARTERS FOR EDISON GOODS.
Mr. Edison's Ambition.
"I want to see an EDISON PIIONOUUAI'II in everr
home." To this end Thomas A. Ed loon has worked untiringly,
perfecting1 both the EDIi-OX PHONOGRAPH and EllIHJX
GOLD MOULDED ULCOKDS till few people are aware of
the marvelous beauty of the music they produce.
More than half of yon who read this are thinking1 of the
squeaky out-of-date machines in stations and ferry-houses and
he roaring, fcratchy imitations that your neighbor played silly
tuneson all summer, l'on t forget mat your
neighbor played the kind of music he likes
1 t - : 1 I, 11,-t.w n CJI..M
f .) Phonograph vou can have your kin 1, too.
The fci.isu. riiuAotjii.ti ti amuses
it thrills. It educates the children; pro
viding a grade of music iu rendering and
perfection in tone that nothing else on
It is the safe resource of the hostes. It plays
for dancing. It is the vaudeville, the play, ttie concert. it pia me iuiiig
you like as often as you like. It is better than the show itself, whew more
than half bores you and only part is pleasing. It is your own little show
with slippers and smoking-jacket, in town or country.
In iiu'fhat.i .al features it is far stiwrior to anything of its kind ever pro
duced. It runs for years without variation.
Three-fourths of our purchasers say, If I'd known the EDISON
PIKYN'OUKAPII was Jike that I'd have bought one long asfo." They
thought it hateful they found it indispensable.
Don't Judge It unfairly. Give us chance. If It Isn't handy
to call, write to me for tbe catalogue of Edison Phonographs
and Edison UolJ Moulded records.
p&oroDGooedr.,n Main St., Randolph, Vt.
Pooplo'n Toleplioiio.
earth can bring into the home.
J. E. JERD,
C. E. NOYES & CO.
1 Lot
LADIES' FLEECED LINED
UNDERWEAR
Former price 25c, now . 19c
A Bargain.
1 Let
BED BLANKETS
AND COMFORTERS.
25 Per Cent off former price.
1 Lot
MEN'S FLEECED LINED
UNDERWEAR
Was 45c and 50c, now 29c
Will do you good.
4 Ladies' Writing Desks
To close out
$2.75
All Perfect.
WINTER MEAT EATING. ,
Tha Poor Stomach's Tale of Woe.
Just Now Mi-o-na Is Needed.
At this season of the year thousands of
people are already show ing the ill symp
toms that are sure to result from the usual
winter diet. Indoor life, meat-eating,
hearty food, lack of exercise, overwork
and poor ventilation spell "sickness" and
poor health.
If the stomach cannot do Ita work prop
erly, ill health ia sure to follow. Ml-o-na
is tbe one medicine that assures a natural
digestion, that strengthens the stomach,
that inthe and hesl. all irritation, con
gestion and Inflammation in the atomach
or bowels. It is this that makea it a cer
tain and guaranteed cure lor all atomach
troubles.
If the digestion is impaired, the blood ia
impoverished and becomes filled with
p iaonous impurities, deranging the whole
system and causing sickness and suffering.
Mi-o-na, acting upon the stomach and
digestive organs, cures sleeplessness, ner
vous troubles, headaches, backaches and
general weakness and debility.
If you are weak and ailing the chances
are that It is due to a diseased stomach,
but you can be cured bv using Mi-o-na.
Ask F. E. Bryan, the reliable druggist, to
show yon the strong guarantee onder
which Mi-o-na is sold. Mi-o-na costs
but BOc. a box. If it does not help you,
ik. ahuilutelv nothing. 26-9
C. E. NOYES & CO. Rand
Furniture and Crockery Dealers. .
"TO. Early Risers
The f anto'tt lime pin
Something IMevv
for the ladies. A Sad Inm Tablet lessens the lalir of 'the ironing day
l-'J. M sheets enough to last .V2 weeks for only , l''.
Come- right in every lady and gi t one while they last; while in look
over our Mock to see if there is anything else in the wash day tools. It
vou can't get in just call ins bv l'lione, on lNople's line, 4,-2, and to
every ln-rson who t ails for a Tablet by this nutnlier (47-2), their names
will K" m-oided and will receive FKKK of eliarge a .M.iu n miim.-i, u
neat device that lias In ch arranged by
J. J. TRERISE,
OF
Randolph,
Vermont.
CHECK A GOLD
fct6..Awi itisMiW jVa(
L
Check a colli niul check it
quick by taking a spoonful
of Suar saturated witu
JOHNSON'S
aTc LINIMENT
Thl. doe will .pee.lilv effect ttie cure of Col.l.. CoiikIi.,
r.r,,.,. i mun Ilr.imh.ti. slid sit inflammation ff hexl and
throat, ainrtlya laniiiymenicine.saie,sjccuy,.ui. .3. -
limes s. much 5.. SoM by sit drrwrt.ts.
I. S. JOHNSON CO.. Boston, aaasa.
7
I Mil t in
This Store Invites You to Attend Its Annual Sale
or "
(ADVANCED STYLES IN W33L DSESS
GOODS AND TRIMMINGS. J
rTn.t. cucctc Pit I fltnr SLIPS AND BED SPREADS.
no other time are assortments so complete, at no other time are prices so tempun.
opportunity to replenish their Linen presses.
bleached and
lnuleached
table damasks.
There's a fasci
nation ahout ta
ble linens hard
to resist. There
i a ilonhln ficinntion about rhee pir
ticular linen, f ir at no other time
tan you buy such handrame damasks
t such low prices.
Every Piece
In the Stock
at a Special
Discount
for this Sale.
THE ANNUAL Just onoe a year we
TOWEL SALE, give our friends the
buying public a
towel treat. That they appreciate this
., t. v;iltir.pl bv the lareo number
of towels sold during these annuaU
sales.
Huck Towels, good size. 10c each.
Huck Towels, 16-36, ' 13c each.
Huck Towels, 24-43, 13c each.
Huck Linen Towels, 17-35, 16c each.
Huck Linen Towels, assorted sizes.
special lot at 25c each.
Better graaes
THE TIME TO Napkins of all sorts
BUY NAPKINS, and sizes,fresh from
the Importer'
hands, and priced to please the most
prudent.
Every Napkin
in the Stock
at the Same
General Discount
for this Sale.
SHEETS AND
PILLOW 5LIPS
READY TO USE.
Our ready-to-use
sheet sale has
grown to be a
most successful
event in connection with the linen
selling. Couldn't be otherwise with
men. values as these to choose from.
Brown Sheets, 81 Inches, seamless, 40c
Bleached Sheets, 81 Inches, seamless, 50c
Filloi Slips, each - 10c
Pillow Slips, each 15c
Fillni Slins. n:h 17c
, -- -r-7
COTTON AT
LOW PRICES.
Lockwood 40-Inch,
Lockwood, 36-Inch,
Gcod Cotton, 40-Inch,
Good Cotton, 36-Inch,
Bleached Cotton, 36 inch,
Bleached Cotton, 36-Inch,
9-4 Brown Cotton, 13c
9-4 Bleached Cotton, 20c
An widths In Bleached and Brown
. 7c
6c
5c
4c
Ec
8c
to 25c
to 28c
Cotton.
THE BED 5PREAD
CHANCE OF THE
WHOLE YEAR
From the sta
ple, standard,
crochet spreads
to the tinet
f a rap SIli's. everv line of bd s-rr!td
exploited in this m!c ran I bought
at a liberal reduction from rrgulrr
prices. All ready for w.
Good size, each 50c
Good size, each 75c
Good size, each ,.850
Extra large, $ .00
Extra large, each $1.25
Fringed, f 1-82
Fringed! $2.00
for this Sale. DSllcl I ! ...-. rrr-rT
EtSei f XeS: C apes, -virS Waists.
V I t al ; " O . I laaaaas Bt S I A ft ft
1 5 Ladies' Waists in Wools, Siiks and Velveteens, bunched e her at cne-ha i ce.
10 Ladies' Jackets, 1-2 price. $15 Coats now
o tapes one-halt former price.
a All ' 1 A Mlccne' I Buff r.r a! Prirps Cut ia Halves.
AJ.UU Mull iu utiaac kun i ---- ,
) 1 0 Fur Scarfs Mutts, etc. ai a general reaucusn di u w w.
w'.wv rim, til Snlnrnrt Sflll
Thass prisr
should interest you.
sBBBBB-BBBBBBBBJaBBB-BaBasBa1 WM MaaaasBBBa--Bw
NEW WASH COCDS )
Randolph, Vt-C
OF ALL KINGS. J
NEW LOT WOOL WAISTS.
NEW LOT SILK WAISTS. J
9