Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-04-03
U ROYaLTON NEWS.

~
Henry Whitcomb is to move into
the tenement with his mother soon
Mrs. Chester Sanborn and son NOV
ed TO the Loomis place, near Mr..
Wards last week.
Mrs. Elvira Wilkins moves into the
house with old Mrs. Curtis this week.
Mrs. Cummings and daughter move
into the Richard Wills tenement this
week and Miss Alice Brown into MIR.
Prindle's house.
Mrs. James Pike IS repairing her
honse.
Miss Nellie Adams has been quite
sick for the past week.
Call at Ed Fosters for your fresh
ground graham, rye and oat meal.
Eggs taken in exchange.
win Abbott, who moved from here
10 Hartford, has opened a livery stable
there.
The Shepard family are at home for
a few days, but intend to start on
another concert tour the oth.
Mr.. Hazen's assistant in the depot
commenced work this week.
New stock Of sewing machines at
NJ. j. Sargent q Sons. Enquire for
prices before purchasing.
Isaac Gates of Hartford was in town
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ramage is recovering from her
recent illness.
Mrs. A. c. Waterman has pur-
chased the Whitcomb store Of Chas.
Wall and is to move in soon.
Photographs at SMITHS nom the
postage stamp to life size. price from
! cent to ten dollars. Remember the
reduction on cabinets at Smiths.
Hiram Rogers has bought the La
throp house for $500.
c. p. Hubbard has moved back from
the town farm to his farm here, and
Chas. Danforth, who has occupied his
place, has moved up to the Mills.
Henry Sargent is to open a meat
>NOp dl Ills nonlc.
Mrs. A. NJ. Foster will occupy her
former dressmaking rooms, for the
coming year, oyer Mrs. A. c. Water
mans new millinery store.
Misses May and Celia Culver are
the guests of Mrs. Martha Culver.
Who has not been interested in the
unique position which Speaker Thomas
Bracket Reed has recently taken in
national politics? Would you like to
see an excellent picture Of him and also
Of his birthplace and residence These
are given with a very readable article
on the subject in the New England
Magazine for April.
Mrs. Clark French died quite sud-
denly last week Wednesday. She had
been quite sick for several months with
heart disease and at times it appeared
That she could live but a short time.
but for the past few weeks she had
seemed better and her family thought
she might partially recover. She was
az estimable lady and highly respected
by all who knew her. She was an at
f~ectionase wife and mother and leaves
a husband, one son in Dakota and four
daughters, Mrs. Alice Firman Of New
York, Mrs. Fred Slack Of Manchester
N. II. and Mrs. A. p. Skinner and
Miss Alma French of this place, to
mourn her loss. The funeral was at
tended Friday, Rev. Mr.. ellis oiiic-
iating.
There was a citizens meeting held
here last Saturday evening to hear the
report of the committee. They report
cd the progress made thus far very en-
couraging. They are in correspond
ence with several parties who are look
ing for a location to establish a busi-
ness. They also reported the selection
OF a location for a building of suitable
size for a $4,000 plant and cost of
the site which was unanimously .ac-
cepted. The site is located on jim.
Clouds land Just south of the village
and contains 3 acres OF land lying by
the side of the railroad track and high
way. The books will be opened for
subscriptions to the stock this week.
Another meeting is called for next
Monday eve.
So much Photographic trash is atioat in
the world bearing the label OF first class
that it is not strange that many of the best
artists discard the term, and no wonder
that an intelligent public chooses to look
with its own eyes and be its COUNSEL
Tor. In two representative photographs
notice the richness and chalkiness of tone;
the ineness and the spottiness of the flesh
textures; the general surface smooth and
solid and the same area in the other COW
cred with minute eruptions soon develop
ing into a s~andpapery measledness; and
above all, the presence and the lack OF
that certain quality in the expression, the
i, unfolding of which is a secret coming on
Nv with long practise or as a natural gilt
and which pretty surely marks the differ
ence between an artist and a mere picture
cobbler.
A promise is easily made, but