Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-26
Ernest Fish has been quite sick.

comes the answer iOuQ ana long,
Ernest Fish has been quite sick.
Dan Averill of Marshtield was in town
the 18th.
H. M. Dufur stayed in Bradford during
the past week.
Richard Wires returned Monday from
West Boltonville.
Miss Hattie Clark of Mortified arrived
in town last Monday.
Josiah Tilson has rented his farm and
moved to the village.
April 23rd, son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John s. Averill.
Carl Sault is now learning to make the
Perfection butter boxes.
Thomas Gleason of White River juno
ton was about town Friday.
Mrs. Clarence Morse of Franklin, N. H.,
is staying with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Burt are in New
York for two or three weeks stay.
Miss L. E. Wood is now boarding with
Mrs. j. r. Bates, on South Pleasant st.
The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs. Ell
len Newton, Friday, April Is, at p. m.
M. Il. Hutchins, who has been in Bos-
ton the past week, is once more at home,
VIM. Hull came from Bridgewater last
Miss Nettie Tinkham from Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, is a guest at Luther Changers.
Lucius Fowler passed Sunday at Clare
mont with his sister, Mrs. Chas. Mann.
George /. Abbott and wife from Gays
vile were in West Randolph last Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Wheeler spent sever
al days OF last week in White River juno
ton.
Ben Briggs and wife OF Hartford have
been visiting friends in town quite re-
Gently.
There will be a regular meeting ofArca-
dia Lodge l. O. G. T., Thursday, April 81,
at 7.30 p. m.
Miss Sadie Lamb is to assist in the trim
ming at Mrs. Bickford's millinery store
this season.
Mrs. Martin A. and Mrs. Henry Tewks-
bury are spending this week in Boston
and Goffstown, n. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman, who have been
visiting here recently, left Monday for
their home in Boston.
A. A. Niebaum, proprietor OF Hotel
Burlington, was a guest of the Red Lion
Inn the first of the week.
Teac hers have been secured and the
schools in the different districts of Ran
dolph will begin May LIST.
e. A. Mutt OF the Waterman force came
down to see his numerous friends and ac-
quaintances last week Wednesday.
The Silver Cross Circle OF the Kings
Daughters will meet at Mrs. l.. p. Thay-
er's on Tuesday, May End, at 2.30 p. m.
Percy Beatte, the new baker, has ar
rived on the scene and will open his cafe
and bakery in the Huntington block the
first OF May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter OF Hatfield,
Mass, are expected here soon on visit.
About the middle OF May, they go to Chi
cago to live.
Mrs. W.B. Wall gave maple sugar par
ty to the members Of the Baptist Sunday
school last night. The school numbers
about 20 in ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Nye, who have been
boarding the past winter, have gone to
keeping house in the upper tenement in
his house on Church st.
Mrs. Seymour Wright has gone to Wal
than, Mass, to spend few weeks with
her son, f. q. Wright Before her return,
she will visit friends in Boston.
Among the strangers within our gates
last Sunday were DIR. Wheeler from White
River Junction and A. G.. Bradish of Bos
ton.
The workmen in the screen department
VI ADDOtl . min lnduC tuCiI ~ i1
Kilburn,a birthday present of nice rock
ing-chair,on the 10th OF this month.
j. B. Wells was in Barre last Saturday
and sold the selectmen an American
Champion road machine, which makes
the second one that he has sold them.
George and Susie Chase, the children OF
DR.. II. M. Chase Bethel, came up to attend |
the Family Album, Friday night, and were |
entertained at Mr.. N. M. Diapers.
Mrs. DIR. Moves and two daughters left |
this station Monday for Philadelphia,
where they intend TO remain for several |
weeks. The doctor is not expected from |
Alaska until fall
Col. Robert j. Kimball and Mr.. Albert |
Is. Chandler were among the distinguish |
ed guests at the Norwich University Alum
nj banquet, held at Delmonico's in New
York City April 18th.
A special meeting OF Col. J. B. Mead |
Camp, Sons of Veterans, will be held Fri
day evening of this week. Preparations /
are now being made for the annual in
spection, which will occur in about
month.
Col. c. s. Forbes OF st. Adams, who is
devoting himself to foreign missions now
adays, was in West Randolph last Thurs
day, attending to matters pertaining to
the Chinese immigration and the Press
excursion to the Worlds Fair.
The improved Olga cooking stove for
1893, which vaporizes common kerosene
(coal) oil with perfect safety and with no
odor whatever, il one of the most useful
novelties of the season. Housewives who
dread bending over hot cooking stove
during the summer months should step /
into Mr.. J. II. LRmson's and watch the
working OF the Olga.
ID. E. Cooling, who has moved into his
new and attractive rooms on Randolph |
Ave, will be ready for business to-mor-
row-Thursday. The walls OF the candy i
room and dining room-which are TO be
separated by curtains-have been painted
a pretty shade Of blue, and when finally
completed, the Bon Ton Cafe, as ii is here
after to be known, promises to be as cosy |
q place as one need wish to see. On Tues
day OF next week, Mr.. Cooling will have
regular opening. There win be a full |
stock OF fresh candies, and the public are
cordially invited to attend and inspect the
new arrangements.
The Dartmouth College Glee and Banjo
Clubs, which were unavoidably compelled |
To cancfl their winter date here srffl