Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-05-26
WEST RANDOLPH.
Z. D. Wheeler was in town last week.

, The barber shops will close on Memoir
ial Day at 10 O'Clock a. m.
Samuel Wheeler Of Olcott, has been Wis
iting in town for few days.
The selectmen have worked Weston st.
through the Tewksbury mill yard.
Miss Rubie Scott of Lebanon, N H.,
in town visiting friends and relatives.
DR.. Spiller the optician arrived in tow
today and is the guest OF the Red LioI
: Inn. Office hours from to s p. m.
The first selectman has been putting tn,
roads in this part of the town in good con
dition.
Herbert Williams and wife OF Boston
were in town few days last week visiting
his brot her.
Mrs. L. p Thayer and children are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. l.. d. Wheeler at w
X. Junction.
Elmer d. For6, bog OF Braintree,is GO
ing to New Haven, Ct, to work in a hotel
the first OF June.
Mrs. o. Fl. Chamberlain and child of
Quechee were in town last week, the
guests OF A. N. Culver.
B. ]. Derby OF Denison, Texas and Hon.
Z. W. Brownell, Jr., OF Burlington were
in town last week on business.
ne oiiVeI SroSs Slrcle OF the Ming
Daughters will meet with Mrs. Gabrielle
IN Tuesday May 31st at 2:30 p. m.
Rev. Jno. Tilson and family OF Rowley,
Mass, who have spent the winter in
Washington, ID. c., are on their way home.
! w. e. Lamson, w. w. Morton and Judge
Nichols were called to attend the u. S.
I District Court at Windsor last week as
jury men.
A big snow storm surprised every body
except the sold residents" who "felt it in
the air" Friday morning, and large
amount OF moisture fell.
Bert Booth, formerly OF this place ac-
companied BY a friend, stopped here for
few days this week. He was on his way
home to Newport, N. H., from Kansas
City, where he has been for some time.
DR.. Stewart, Selvy Holman and O. E.
Abbott have decided to build cottages at |
Camp Randolph, Highgate Springs this |
spring. This makes five who will certain
ly build and several others are talking Of |
doing so. Besides these cottages Mr. /
Platt has just completed two fine large |
cottages on his land adjoining. There is
veritable boom on at Highgate Springs
this year, and well there may be as II is as
pretty location as any one need ask for.
The Northwestern Guaranty Loan Com
pany OF Minneapolis, of which f. IL. Fish
CT, VI DufllnEbOll, Is special agent, mas
generously rendered to all Vermonters at
tending the Republican National Conven-
tion at Minneapolis. the use OF rooms Nos
lOO6 and 1907 in: the Guaranty Loan
Building. Mail can also be directed to
visiting Nermonters in care OF the COM
PAW.
The HERALD and other papers will be
on file for the free use of their guests.
We have been treated to the most re-
markable storm of the century, snow in I
I he last OF May. The storm began with
rain Thursday and turned into snow Fri
day and 1t continued showing, by spells, 4
till Sunday when the weather moderated q
a little and rain fell again. The only par
allel the Oldest inhabitants remember was I
In 1895 when the snow fell to the depth of /
about inches but was all gone the next
day. In 1915 snow fell in June and there |
were frosts in every month in the year, /
the snow at no time was over three inches
deep here but on the hills ii is said to have
been from six inches to one foot deep IL
has been great benefit to the grass crop. {
C. /. Hood OF Lowell, Mass, the head OF
he great firm OF c. l. Hood a Co, and his 4
brother, A. r. Hood of Chelsea, were in .
town Friday and made US pleasant call.
He says business has never been so good +
as this year and that they have sold more I
Of Hoods Ssrsaparilla than ever before. q
= Nv thNANhSN huo DCNAl ~ great HIS 10 1T
cessitate little (?) addition to their big
about 100x50 feet, several
stories high. Not only is this remarkable \
well placed before the public, .
hanks to the sagacity and business tact Of q
Mr.. Hood, but its intrinsic merit makes \
i sell wherever once used. Mr. Hood does
lot forget his native state and takes a
ieep interest in its welfare and is pleased
o see so many evidences of her returning
Henry w. Tewksbury, Esq, Of West
Randolph, is now on the road to fame
through his efforts in the lecture field
Mr.. Tewksbury was just coming into
prominence when he received severe in
uries IN the railroad disaster at Hartford b
II 1887, which compelled him to retire for
ONE time. last season he again mount j
d the rostrum, lecturing principally in
he West where he has met with fiattering ~
uccess. For the season of 1928 be has
ngaged under the exclusive management
II the Redpath Lyceum Bureau which II
means that his success in that direction
las been fully established. Vermonters Il
I home and abrCad may well feel proud L
i their representation in the lecture field.
Burlington Clipper. c,
The union revival meetings that have
een held in the different churches dur
ng the past two weeks under the direc- s.
80 l.
My proved very interesting but have re-
ulted, We hope in much good to the diff g,
srent churches. Mr.. Jackson is an ear 10
est and forcible speaker and he presents ~
be truths of the Bible with great simple
" and clearness. He differs IRON most |
in that he appeals TO the rea- ie
on more than to the emotions and the Az
esults are more likely to be permanent.
sunday he preached three powerful SER
IONS. The one in the afternoon was to &c
zen only and the Cong'l church was full
attentive, interested listeners. In the
vening the Baptist church and chapel
ere crowded TO the doors and every inch
available room was occupied. Many W
ave expressed desire to lead a Christian IL
fe, we understand that they number from p'
to 90. May Gods blessing rest not only az
n the work done here but on Mr.. jack
on IN all his labors is the prayer OF every
'ue Christian.
Memorial Day at West Randolph. ia
The following programme will be car Il,
r.mmA