Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-25
WEST RANDOLPH.

WEoI nHUuuLT0s
hit affords the editor OF the Watchmar
ony satisfaction to abuse the publisher OF
this PAPER he can continue his harmless
nastime until he finds someone else 70 ma
ign and Witty. Such personal attacks are
unworthy the notice OF any respectsoie
paper.
The ladies OF the Baptist church serve
dinner at their vestry Tuesday, Town Y
Meeting Day." from II until O'CLOCK an
are cordially invited.
The Y. P. S. G. E. OF the Christian
church will have an Auction Sale at their
vestry Friday evening ct T. 80 All are
cordially invited to come and BRING q
naekage. Admission, 5 cents.
LII. Goodrich was very much surpris-
ed. also made very happy last "Wednesday
evening by receiving a nice parlor CLOCK
adorned with beautiful image. Ii was
presented by the manager, as token OF
respect from his fellow workmen at tne
! Abbott steam mill, the occasion pelhs MS
birthday anniversary.
News matter has the right OF way over
everything in this office. As the great
bulk of local news is received after Mon
day noon, obituaries or long articles re-
ceived the first OF the week usually have 10
go over to the next week.
Julius w .Tilson OF Maiden, Mass, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Julia Il.
Tilson.
A.E. Baker and wife OF Stockbridge,
visited at Deacon Holbrook's last week.
Edgar Lashua has sold his place on For
est street to Peter Sault, and bought MIS-
Georges place on Central street.
M. C. Hurson, who is at work on III. Z.
Soper's farm, is quite i'll with the grip.
There will be an adjourned meeting OF
the commissioners of Henry 5. Newton's
estate at VIM. II. Dubois office, Saturday,
March 9Th at / o'clock.
There will be vacation OF two weeks al
the close of the present term of the Graded
school, which will make the time OF COM
mencement of the spring term, Monday,
March 2lst.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Dean have arrived at
Plymouth, Orange county, Florida: They
report pleasant journey, made the trip
| from Boston in As hours.
/ Fid Bruce has moved from Forest street
to Elm street into the Terry house.
Princes mill was Obliged to shut down
last Thursday, owing to break IN the ma
chinery.
George J. Prince went to Boston, Tues
I day on business trip
! The blacksmith shop Of Mrs. A. Ken
/ W. Drew OF RoXbury.
| John X Bates Of Portsmouth, n. H., Is
/ in town.
! No need to send TO Boston, when you
can find just as complete a stock OF furni-
ture at Conner & Wheatley's, Barre, VT,
/ end get better prices than at Boston, or
at anywhere else in Vermont. On liberal
sales will refund car fare to Barre. See
advertisement.
w T.. Lamson has an advertisement in
another column 1t will pay every one in
need of furniture, etc, TO read.
Get your lunch at Godings, Pleasant st.
We can please.you. Bill of fare for March
LIST Oyster Stew, 25c, Fried Oysters, 25c,
Fancy Roast 25c, Raw Oysters 25c; Clam
ChowdeT 15c, Baked Beans and Brown
Bread Toe, Beef Steak Pie Zoe, Cold Sau-
sage and Brown Bread l0c, Sandwich DC,
Doughnuts and Cheese &C. Ginger Bread sc
Meat, Apple, Lemon, Custard and Wash
ington Pie 10c, Tea, Coffee, Hot Soda SC,
Beef and Clam Broth &c.
We have constantly on hand a fine stock
OF pure, fresh candy. Fresh molasses zoe,
fresh broken 15c. d. Z. COOLING
Last week Tuesday evening 20 young la
dies from the High School, invited as
many young men to a leap year party in
g. A. X. Hall and treated them with ice
cream and cake at Godings. The cream
was pronounced first-class.
Mrs. S L. Gladding has sold her millin-
cry stock and fixtures to Miss Maude Has
kins, who has reputation OF being one OF
the best milliners IN the state, and goes TO
Montpelier Friday to take possession OF
her new store. Mrs. Gladding is not only
a first class milliner but a most estimable
lady, and her many friends wish her sue
cess.
One of the largest audiences that ever
gathered in Dubois & Gays hall was pres
ent Tuesday evening on the third ami
versary OF the organization OF Branch No.
9S3, of Iron Hall. The exercises consisted
Of music by the Montpelier Orchestra,
singing by the High School Quartet ,,(Chas.
Wood, Pearl Chattield, Edwin Martin and
John HutchinsoD), short speeches by the
officers of the Branch and + q. Rowland, &C
countant OF Barre Branch and cashier of
the Barre National Bank, in place OF the
address by +. ID. Somerby. the supreme
justice of the order, who was unable to be
present. +. L. Williams acted as chairman
and made appropriate remarks. w. A.
Mcintosh spoke briefly and read an origi-
nal poem OF much merit. T.. o. Hubbard
told of the work of the order here, show
ing that about $1,000 had been collected in
the past three years, and about 5000 paid
out in sick benefits, while nearly 1900 was
on deposit in the Randolph Savings Bank,
a very creditable showing indeed. All the
speak RS did remarkably we'll, the music
was good and the singing by the quartet
was heartily encored. After the exercises |
in the hall the members of the Branch !
with their families the invited guests |
present and about 20 couples from Barre, |
repaired to the G. A. r. Hall, where plates |
for over one hundred were laid and all en- |
loyed the best cooked, best served and 1
most elaborate banquet that has been Civ
en- in this town in many years. The |
Branch is to be congratulated not only on /
the success of this entertainment, but upon /
the good it has already accomplished and 1
that it hopes to accomplish in the future /
No. Pomfret.
Our male quartet went tn East Barnard /
last Sunday to sing at the funeral of Miss /