Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-09-29
WEST RANDOLPH.


town.
b. GLASS returned last week from Yank
ton, 5. Oak.
Laroy Mann was home from Hanover
over Sunday.
DIR. G. A. Wheeler of White River juno
tion was in town over Sunday.
Mrs Charles Thurston was in Boston
last week visiting relatives.
Representative j. F. Mead went to New
ark, Y. j., on business Tuesday night.
N. NJ. Draper is on the sick list and was
threatened with fever but is now on the
gain.
Harry Newcity OF Bristol, Conn, is max
ing his friends and relatives here short
visit.
Mrs. e. M. Bickford is in Boston this
week, buying her stock of fall and winter
millinery.
Rev. G. w. Morrow exchanged pulpits
with VIM. j. Holden of Woodstock
last Sunday.
Mrs. Eta Willett of Kansas City, Mo,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Til
son last week.
Miss Lillian Baker of Middlebury, Vt,
Is learning the millinery trade with Mrs.
r. NJ. Bickford.
Frank Chiids, large retail grocer OF
Allen day last week.
Miss Leta Chadwick who has been spend
ing part OF the summer in town, went to
New York last Saturday.
N. TRY, prominent real estate deal
er of Fort Scott, Kan, is stopping in town
the guest of Willard Gay.
Mrs S. l.. Gladding and her trimmer,
Miss Milcomb, were the guests OF DR.. and
Mrs. w. s. Curtis over Sunday.
Misses Clara and Flora Burke of South
Reyalton visited friends in town last week
the guests OF Mrs. il. g. Morton.
Edwin Meecham Of Malone, n Y, and
Miss Lillian Wood, also OF Malone, were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Barnes last
week.
Miss Winnie Foster returned last Satur-
day from Boston and Somerville, Mass,
where she has been stopping for the past
two months.
We are pleased TO learn that Mrs. w. II.
Messer, who has been very i'll with ty
phoid fever for the past few weeks, at this
writing is much better.
T. L. Faunce of the Hyde Park, Mass,
cooperative Bank, accompanied by his
wife, has been visiting friends in town,
the guest of Mrs. l.. 2. Thayer.
Gen. B. Darby, of the firm of Edward
Darby 4 Sons, large wire manufacturers
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Tewks-
bury last Saturday.
The Massachusetts, Real Estate Co.,
which owns some of the finest office
buildings in The East, advertises its stock
for sale in this paper. Parties desiring
good Investment should investigate this
company.
Little Ones and the Nursery Russell
Pub. Co, Boston) is full Of delightful. sto-
ries and pictures, proving beyond all
doubt that the makers of this magazine
for little people know their business to
perfection.
G. II. Boyce and J. c. Russ OF Water
bury took dinner at the Red Lion Inn Sun
day. They left Waterbury between seven
and eight O'Clock in the morning on Safe
ty bicycles and arrived here about 1890,
starting home after dinner.
Miss Mary Regain left Saturday for Ma
lone, y. Y, and after short visit there
will go to st. Adams where she will
make her home with her brothers. Dur
ing her stay in town she has made many
friends who sincerely regret her depart
ure.
Fred Huntington has rented a room
over the printing office OF w. S. S. Buck.
and is neatly fitting it up and will move
his studio there as soon as completed. Ar
thur Pratt will occupy the room over
Sparhawk's photograph gallery, vacated
by Fred, for the manufacture Of rubber
stamps.
Mrs. c. w. Miller is canvassing the
town for the Victor steamless, smokeless
and odorless spider and broiler, for cook
ing all kinds OF meat, onions, cabbage, etc,
perfectly, without any Odor from the
same in the room. This is an article that
every lady will want as soon as she sees it
and the price places it within the reach OF
all.
Rev. Dewitt Talmage says: There is
not one man or woman in 10000 who can
afford to do without seven or eight hours
Of SLEEP. All these stories written about
great men and women who slept only
three or four hours night make very in
teresting reading; but / tell you, my
readers, no man or woman ever yet kept
healthy in body and mind for a number
of years with less than seven hours sleep.
Americans need more sleep than they are
getting. This lack makes them so nerv-
Gus and the insane asylums so populous
II you can get to bed early, then rise ear
". II you cannot get to bed till late, then
rise late. Il may be as Christian for one
man to rise at eight as il is for another to
rise at five. I counsel my readers to get
IN when they are rested. But let the
rousing bell be rung at least 80 minutes
before your public appearance. Physi-
clans say that a sudden jump out OF bed
gives irregular motion to the pulse. Il
takes hours to get over too sudden ris-
ing. Give us time after you call rs to roll
over, gaze al the world fun in the face.
and look before we leap. This good adj
vice given by DR.. Taimage should be more
generally practised-