Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-12-12
WEST RANDOLPH.


Burlington with her husband.
The Circular Conference of Cong'l
churches met here Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Winch of Mortified
has been visiting in town.
Mrs. Hardy of Morrisville is visit
ing her son, Rev. V. M. Hardy.
Miss Stimson of Montpelier is spend
ing the winter with Mrs. c. E.Abbott.
A. e. Bass, F. f. Dubois and L.
P. Thayer were in Boston last week.
The Y. P. S. c. E. held pleasant
social at the Cong'l vestry Tuesday eve.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkins will preach at St.
Johns church every Sunday until further
notice.
Miss Kate Guptil is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Herbert f. Flint, at Spring
field, Mass.
Will Cushman has so far recovered
from his recent severe illness as to be
able to ride out.
j. ID. Denison was in Woodstock
the first of the week attending the Wind
sor County Court.
Rev. Mr.. Wilkins preached very ac-
ceptably to the people of st. JOHNS
church last Sunday.
Misses Georgia and Jennie Carter of
Hanover, n. II. were the guests of
Mrs. Frances Moses recently.
w. c. Shepard has moved back TO
Mortified and we understand is to go
! on the road for some firm as drum
mer.
o The U. S. Screen Co. have already
n shipped three car loads of screens this
. winter and are way behind on their
I orders.
Extra copies of last weeks Herald
I can be had at this office. Buy and
send copies away and thus help boom
: your town.
Mrs. Belle Hall of Buffalo, n. Y is
d spending the winter with her brother,
; L. A. Shattuck. Her grandson, Har-
ry Morian, is with her.
! When you are in Boston try the Re-
; we're House. You will find no better
e place in the city to stop. Large, light,
: clean, airy rooms. Only 81.
! The best beef steak we ever ate we
e found at 4. L. Cottrell's dining rooms,
;, = No. AZ, Market ST., Boston. 1t is the
E place where the meat men mostly dine
4 and we advise all who like a good meat
= dinner when in Boston to try this place
once.
III. w. Tewksbury and several OF
our townspeople were on the evening
train last Friday that ran into a freight
!. at Roxbury. Two freight cars were
( smashed and the passenger engine some
r what damaged. No one was seriously
injured.
We wish every family in which
there is a baby could have the reading
of Babyhood. Our wife says it is in
valuable. 1t win save the lives Of
more babies, if it is read, and its teach
: ings followed than half the doctors. We
offer it with this paper at only 30 cts.
Z advance on the cost of the HERALD,
: making both cost just the price of Ba-
Il byhood alone.
= The representatives of Bailey's Mu-
: sic Rooms, Burlington, VT, have re-
: Gently, and are now doing lively mu-
r sic business in this locality. and from
r personal experience we can assure our
= readers that it contemplating the pur-
chase of musical instrument they will
make no mistake if they purchase Of
this House. 1t viii be remembered by
Y most of our citizens how Manager Ii.
e W. Hall, who had.a branch store in
+ this village at the time of the big
fire, moved his goods into the back
part of store in order to accommo-
= date one of our merchants who had no
place to put his goods. This is a square
firm and they do strictly first-class
business.
Mr.. Fred n. Whitney of Burling-
ton, who receives the appointment Of
J stamp deputy of internal revenue for
the Vermont division, was born in
Canaan, n. H., thirty years ago. He
y belongs to the newspaper profession
s and is the editor and proprietor OF the
y Burlington Clipper. Previous to his
Il present location he was for four years
T editor of the Mortified News. Mr..
Whitney is a gentleman and carries a
level head. He viii make trusty
and popular official. This takes in all
the present newspaper concerns in Bur-
lington except the Independent it looks
now as though Bro. Alger was bound
to adhere to his democracy and remain
out in the cold.-St. Adams Messen-
/ ger.
Mr.. Whitney was:for some time con.