Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
WEST RANDOLPH.

The editor is taking a little trip this
week through the South.
r. Il. Dubois is away on an xcur-
sion to Tennessee this week.
Ned Tewksbury was home from
Dartmouth College over Sunday.
Mrs. John Hobart has returned
from her trip 10 St. Adams and vicin-
ity.
Col. Forbes Of st. Albans was in
town last Friday and made US a pleas
ant call.
Mrs. Hardy, mother Of Rev. V. NJ.
Hardy has returned 10 her home il
Morrisville.
Rev. v. NJ. Hardy was away last
Sunday and Rev. II. L. Bates of New
bury supplied his pulpit.
Mrs. Bradford Tewksbury was call
ed to New Boston, n. ii. last week by
the serious illness of her brother.
Chas. Mann was in town last week.
He goes to work for ID. S. Wheatley of
Montpelier the first of March.
Who said we should have no win
ter? Last week was very nice and
cold, lots of snow, good big blow, etc.
Miss Minnie Brigham is visiting in
Bethel.
Ed Sault has moved into l.. Wat
sons new house on Weston Ave.
Nettie Johnson of St. Adams is Wis
iting at o. p. Hoods.
Geo. Sparhawk was in town over
Sunday.
There is a beautiful exhibition of
fancy chairs in w. +. Lamson's show
window. They were designed by Mr..
Ed Kelly, son of A. j.. Kelly and
made at his factory in Binghamton,
N. Y.
Miss Eva Fowler of Lynn, Mass.
was in town Owe Sunday.
Chas. Morse has a good job at
Springfield, Mass. and moved his fam
lily there the first of this week.
Perley Sargent's horse ran away
Saturday afternoon and demolished his
sleigh. Cause, a barking dog.
Gilman Wheeler has returned from
Philadelphia where he has been for
the past few months.
Miss Mary Carr Tewksbury is con-
fined to the house by illness.
Mrs. Julia Skinner has been quite
i'll but we are glad to learn that she
is improving.
There will be a vacation of one
week between the winter and spring
terms. The spring term of eleven
weeks will begin Monday, March IL.
N. j. WHITEHALL.
The mex regular communication of
Phoenix Lodge, No. 2S, + & A NJ
will be held Tuesday evening, March
4th at Z o'clock. The members are
requested to be present as there is to
be work on the NJ. NJ. degree.
Geo. Slack has finished his school
at Huntington Center and the last day
was presented with a valuable token
which speaks well of his success.
The colt belonging to DIR. Scott
threw himself Wednesday on Main
street, but after quite a liberal applica-
ton of the whip he decided it was best
to move.
Mabel Sullem had a very successful
operation performed on her back at
Boston and the doctors express great
hope of her speedy recovery to COM
plete health.
Plain Talk, ) Beekman ST., N. y,
is a paper which pleases all young peo-
pie. We can do no better service for
The boys and girls who read our paper
than to suggest that they write for a
copy, which will be sent free.
The passenger and freight trains on
the Central Vermont are being furnish
with Jackson's self-igniting fusee
for use by brakemen in warn
ing, at night, an approaching train o
any trouble in the movements of their
own trains. This, in connection with
a similar use of flags in the day time,
as already in vogue, will, it is expect
ed, greatly aid in preventing trouble.
The signals are so made as to be east
stuck into a tie and left standing,
and they will burn for 10 minutes or
more.
Rev. Mr.. Frye, who has been sup
at the Christian church so ac-
ceptably, closed his labors last Sunday
and returned TO the Theological Semi
nary at Stanfordville, n. Y. A tell-
porary supply win be secured till Rev.
MIR. Peters returns about the first of
Remember the town meeting next
Tuesday. We understand that the f.
nances of the town are in a very salts
nv -.