Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-02-05
WEST RANDOLPH.
Mrs. A. A. Smith is better.
Nice, sloppy rain Tuesday.

Pomfret
HE. Flint of Springfield, Mass, was in
town last week.
HIP. Riford Of So. Randolph was in
town last week.
DIR. Huntington of Rochester was in
town last week.
Miss Haley preached at the Christian
church last Sunday.
Tom Connolly shipped carload OF po-
tatoes from Bethel recently.
Carroll Flint OF Dartmouth College, Han
over, spent Sunday at home.
Miss Harriette Mcbride visited in White
River Junction the last Of the week.
Misses Carrie Haufier and Mary Regain
visited in West Hartford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Lane have been Wis
iting at her fathers, j. Il. Moulton.
Miss Winnie Foster gave very pleas
ant birthday party last Friday evening.
The w. C. It. u. will meet at Mrs. De F.
Lewisis on Thursday, Feb. 9th, at O'Clock
p. m.
Mrs. d. " Lamb has returned from Chi
eago where she has been on visit to her
son.
Geo. Peck, the popular conductor on the
G. " X. k. was in town last week on
visit.
Miss Hattie Smith is spending part OF
the winter in Bangor, the guest of her uncle
j. p. Bass.
Miss Inez Blanchard of Montpelier is
visiting in town, the guest Of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Bass.
Quite a number OF the G. A. r. boys are
in Burlington attending the Annual En-
campment.
Some of our young people enjoyed
masquerade party in Mechanics Band
Hall Friday evening.
The Burlington Clipper speaks very
highly of IL. w. Tewksbury's lecture re-
Gently delivered in that city.
Mr.. ]. ]. r. Randall, brother Of the late
Col. Randall, is stopping for few weeks
at the home of n. j. Olmsteads.
Miss Maud Blanchard is unable to finish
her school on account OF sickness. Miss
Myrtle Walbridge takes her place.
Mr.. Il. j. Gates, the popular salesman
for Pianos and Organs, from Burlington,
is staying in town Tor few days.
A party of young people enjoyed pleas
ant time at Winnie Fosters last week in
the celebration of her birthday anniversa-
ry.
Herbert E. Flint, one OF the city engi-
neers OF Springfield, Mass, has been in
town visiting friends together with his es-
Unable wife. They returned home on
Tuesday.
Arlington meal is the latest household
delicacy. 1t takes the place of graham
-four, entire wheat -four, etc, and is bet
ter than either. IL makes the incest rolls
and griddle cakes We ever ate. Lamson d
Tilson are sole agents.
Letters have been received from Mr.. and |
Mrs. Samuel Leech from Long Beach, Cal. |
where they are now living They are both |
in good condition physically, and so far as |
the natural aspects of the country are con- |
cerned they are in doubt as to whether
California was modelled after Paradise, or /
Paradise after California.
Rev. @. w. Morrow, pastor of the Christ
ian church is holding evangelistic meet
ings every night this week, with sermon
at I o'clock. The subject for this evening
will be "Hindrances to Salvation;" on Fri |
day evening, Requisites TO Salvation;"
On Saturday evening, "Bible invitations
10 accept Salvation" Good singing and
plain speaking.
The sad news Of the death OF Mrs. Alice
L. Sage of Ottumwa, Ia, has been received
BY Mrs. A. A. smith. She was the daugh-
.er OF George LOOMS, brother of Mrs. s.,
and her mother was Elvira Cram. Her pa
rents formerly lived in Roxbury, and went
% La Crosse, Wis. many years ago. There
she was born March II, 1857. On Nov. l,
1876 she was married 70 DIR. ID. NJ. Sage, a
young ana rising physician at Chester, La.
With whom she lived very happily till her
ieath. She leaves husband and three
children to mourn her departure.
rhe local paper speaks in the highest terms
II her Christian character and many yir-
ues.
Miss Harriet Freeman is at her home in
Mass, resting before entering
mother field of labor. She came here Mar.
i 1890, expecting TO supply the Christian
ihurch for few weeks, but the weeks
we're heightened into months, and she
her work only with the close
II the year. Her work heretofore has been
Ilmost entirely evangelistic, and that is
he work to which she has felt most attract
d. But those who have known her, need
Tot be told how satisfactorily she has sup
,lied the pulpit, nor how faithfully she
las filed the place as pastor to the people
or nearly year. She extended sympathy
nd help to many sorrowing ones, and to
hose who were hating, she showed more
learly the way The Masters words are
urely true of her, "She hath done what
he could, !" she ''was faithful in that which
vas least" She is one of the consecrated
workers. who is willing to go where the
faster leads"
The Nashville students viii appear in
dubois & Gays hall, Tuesday evening,
FEB. 10th. This concert will partly take
he place of our much missed annual
curse of entertainments. The company
5 the genuine and original Nashville stu .
ents. Henry w. Tewksbury says he
.nows them. They are under the exclus-
We management of the Redpath Lyceum
bureau and when at the Bureau last week
ar. Tew ksbury was authorized to say to )
ur people that the Bureau has never plac-
finer company upon the road. They
AVE appeared in the leading courses of
he country, and have given universal sat
sfaction. They recently sang in the Star
.yceum course in fremont Temple, Bos-
on, to 250O people, and delighted the au-
ience. This will be the finest entertain
lent of the season in West Randolph. ,,
omission, 35cts. Only one price. Whole
ouse reserved. Seats at Bass bookstore. /,