Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-01-08
WEST RANDOLPH.

with the prevailing distemper
Mrs. Belle Flint is in Amherst, Mass.
with her daughter, Mrs. Lillian Utley.
The Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal soci-
ETY. win meet at the church Tuesday after
moons.
DIR. H. II. Mcintyre and family spent
the holidays in Pomfret, the guests Of Hon
Crosby Miller.
The Congregationalists worshiped last
Sunday in their new vestries which have
been completed.
The ice men have harvested the finest
ice in many years. II is very thick and
Hclear as ice"
The mail train was over an hour late on
Monday, owing to the breaking down OF
an engine near Windsor.
Rev. MIR. Atwell OF Bellows Falls will
hold services in the Episcopal church the
last Sunday in this month.
vi. Spear left Monday night to attend
the Farmers Meetings held by the Board
OF Agriculture of which he is a member.
Walton's Vermont Register is at hand
and is a better printed, better complied
and more indispensable book than ever
before.
Miss Mary Howard of the Greenfield,
Mass, Graded School spent the holidays
in town with her parents, e. NJ. Howard
and wife.
Frank Butterheld has opened a repair
shop in the building opposite the grist
mill and viii do all kinds of repairing, saw
fling, etc.
There was pleasant party at "Orm"
Brockway's recently and quite a number
from this village attended. All report
good time.
j. G. Newcity has returned from his va
Oh.
in Wheeler's block vacated by W. L. Will
liams' meat market.
j.. l.. Moses and family attended he 25th
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Gould at Gaysville last week and report
a very pleasant time.
The illustrated lecture by Rev. Mr.. Lew
is last week Wednesday night WAS not as
fully attended as its merits deserved. 1t
was very interesting.
Geo. Spear started Monday for a ten
days trip in Maine looking after his INN
Der interests in that region and "rhe Bear
Dance" is temporarily suspended.
Judge Rowell went to Burlington on
Monday to meet the other members OF 1
the Supreme Court and consult in regard
to the Interpretation to be put upon the
new school law.
We see by the Free Press that Frank
1dulls iOIillNii9 VI I4fANts AfON AbANihHA
On the Clipper, was elected delegate from
Burlington to tine annual encampment of
.he Sons OF Veterans.
ID. L. Cooling has had fine trade in con
Iectionery since he opened his manufacto-
~ here and is greatly encouraged by the
outlook. He is satisfied our people know
/ good thing when they taste it.
There is strong talk OF a dramatic enter
ainment here in the near future. There
5 certainly good talent enough here and
our people like to see good dramatic enter
ailments. We hope the scheme will ma
erialize.
J. w. Gabrielle was the recipient of a
Xmas gift. From a friend in
obsters, a brace OF prairie chickens, two
iozen smelts, large lake trout and fine
resh salmon.
Our old friend, n. w. Putnam writes
rom Coupeville, WASH, that the weather
S very mild and balmy there and the
whole country is stalSed off into building
OTIS, and wants us to come out and buy
me. just so.
The handsomest calendar by far we have
cen this year Is that sent out to his pat
ons by Geo. W. Smith OF White River
junction, the manufacturer OF the pOpu ,
ar Hanover Crackers. Like the latter it
annot be beat.
John II. Sessions, well known hereabouts !
las by general order issued from the
eneral managers Office Of the Terra
iaute and Peoria r. r. been appointed
eneral freight ana passenger agent to
ucceed A. Stevens.
James Burt and wife have returned from
heir wedding trip to Boston and are re-
Giving the sincere and hearty congratu-
ltions of their many friends, all of which {
re fully deserved. He has pleasant rooms s
Alfred Eaton's, Church st.
"Constant Improvement must be the I
lotto Of Hoods Calendar, for every year Z
seems handsomer than The year before.
he issue for '91 represents two BOYS and n
girl playing musical Instruments, all
rought out in beautiful colors. The pad
Glow IS also in coiors, with the figures /
ear and pain. Foods Calendar is so :
opular that the edition for '91 is 5000. 900
)pies, or nearly q million more than ever
sfore. Ask your druggist for a copy or ]
md six cents for one, 10 cents for two to
l. Hood and Co., Lowell, Mass.
The third annual reunion and supper of Il
le Cong'l church was held in their new r
'stries New Years evening. 1t was by !,
r the most successful and enjoyable oc- n
sion in the history of the church.
From to was the social hour. This
ening. At the door was committee of
elcome who, with hearty handshake
ID Happy New Year, caused each one !,
feel at home and more at liberty to en- y
Y the occasion to the fullest extent. At
e close of the social hour the pastor, Rev. d.
M. Hardy, announced that the supper
as now ready and invited all to take j,
cir places around the tables. No one
STATED in the least in complying with W
S wishes and in few minutes about 1926
ere seated around the eight large and n
laid tables, even then there
ere quite number who were forced to
ait. Prayer was chen offered. After the az
past, which lasted about an hour, the
bles being cleared, the next in order was pi
isiness. The various reports of the Off
rs showed that the church and its vari- sa
s auxiliaries were in a prosperous condi- til
IN. Under the new manual the follow
G officers were elected: Deacon for six at
airs, j. A. Fowler; Deaconesses, Mrs. Al.
Beedle, Mrs. A. B. Tewksbury: Stand (.
g committee, A. J. Foster, e. A. Thomas, " "
J. Huse, Carroll Granger; Supt. of 81 &c
B. t. Lombard; Asst, Lucius c. Fow-
:; Wardens, b. T. Lombard, ]. A. Fow is
!, N M. McCollum; Clerk, DR.. K. Stimp- sp