Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-22

sornething ID san about crsyon portraits
! n another column.
The w. G. T. U. will meet to-morro"
,ttarnoon the 25th.at 3 O'Clock, witt MIS-.
4 Mrs. Mary L. Rising
The Ideal Male Quartette, assisted oy
| Miss Carrie Haufier, gave concert ~
! Rochester last night under the auspices OF
tue Good Templars
During the debate in the House on the
vexed question of woman's rlght 10 one
4 boItot Represen tative Denison oil Kan :
Sa',,h said that woman has had many legal
! rioilts and no legal burdens. Suffrage was
net right but a duty, and 1t should not
4 ~ mi mon women. They have burdens
| enough, and few women exercise ths SUI
/ Traces already given them. ne 9ussslIloIleu
/ IL they really wanted suHaee. nsu 2
majority OF them wanted IT, let them nave
/ it, by all means.
me West Randolph bakery was opened
Tuesday AZ No 81 Pleasant street by Mr.
/ HAYDEN Sharpe, who has attractlyeiy NJ
| tsd IN the rooms IN the north side OF his
houss for this purpose. Inc Bltcpeh,
which is conveniently arranged ana sup
Piled with a store room, closets ana run
ming water, is in the basement ana - az
/ neat ard tidy place as one could Wish 70
80 Order and cleanliness reign in every
mart. and the new bakery, with its nome
/ made. wholesome food, viii supply long
]
1 felt want.
/ Charles Hutchinson, whose business IN
| BENTON Harbor, Mich, is special aover-
Using, went Monday afternoon 10 bur
i linuton 10 submit to Wells, RICHARDSON a
I Company a very cunning picture repre-
sanffng Mr. George Hutchinson's llttle
Edauvbter in the act OF oyeing her White
pussy black by the and OF Diamond Dyes.
I 2rorn Burlington, Mr.. Hutchinson went
I n Lowell Mass, on a similar business
I trim. His wife was suddenly summoned
West severn DAYS ago by the dangerous
( Illness Of her father
The Middlebury Register has this TO say
Iconcernfng Senator Morriiis successor IN
office. "'rhe newspapers are beginning 70
talk about a successor TO Senator Morrill,,
whose term will expire in March, lssi.
United States Judge Hoyt Il. Wheeler and
Judge Rowell OF the state supreme court
are mentioned, and either would aomlfH-
bly iii the bill. As much could hardly be
said with reference to Congressman
Grout, who is commonly unoerstooa 70
have his ear perpetually glued 70 lhe
ground in order that he may catch the hrst
rumbling of the call TO go up higher.
Misses Sou Sanford, Florence Brooks,
Mary Tew ksbury, Anne Dubois and Al
lace Chase have formed themselves into a
Tourists Club, and every Friday after
noon, equipped With maps, books OF
travel and pictures, they roam through
the more interesting portions OF the Globe
under the intelligent guidance OF Miss
Emily Gleason, who was at one time a
teacher in Randolph and is at present
staying with DIR. and Mrs. L. F. Upham.
The young ladies have thoroughly "done"
Great Britain and are now, spiritually
speaking, on the continent, studying the
manners and customs of Holland, Belgium
and Germany. On their return from
these wanderings, the public will look for
new book of travels, which might be
called ssThe Mental Wanderings of the
Ouintetten The idea OF the Tourists
Club is a very fine one, and the tourists
will no doubt have almost as thorough q
knowledge of the countries which they
visit as though they had travelled over
Europe on bicycles or In some other mod
ern manner.
A pleasant social event was the recep-
tion given by Mrs. Henry W. Tewksbury
and Miss Mary to the officers and mem j.
bers of the Christian Endeavor society OF
the Cong'l church on Monday evening.
About seventyfiye were in attendance,
including several not belonging TO that
particular society. The guests first en-
deavored to portray their ideas OF happi-
ness, and the ideas, IL is needless to say,
were as many and various as the artists
with whom they originated. Following
tae elegant collation. came an entertaining
musical program, which opened with a
finely executed piano solo oy Miss Lizzie
Adams. There were well-rendered vocal
solos by Miss Blanche Sparhawk, Mrs. T..
j Adams, C. +. Wood, A. II .Beedle, and sing
ing from the Gospel Hymns. The kala'
phon trio, composed of Miss Sparhawk,
Mrs. Adams and Miss Smith, gave a Sc
lection that was much appreciated, and
the AROSE Quartette sang the sweet old
song of "Annie Laurie" An incident in
. ~. T.. ~ Do fan ht mn
related by Miss Harriet Smith, and a hu
morous selection was recited by Mr.. Galen
Fish in his inimitable manner.
There seems to be great deal of mental
itch in Randolph this winter, and the
disease is not wholly confined 20 the stu
dents of the graded school. Besides the
Tourists Club and the Chautauqua circle,
a reading club has lately been organized,
consisting now OF six members with the
prospect of many more being received into
the circle in the near future. Mrs. +. +.
Evans, Misses Harriet Smith, Mary Du
Bots, Grace and Sou Sanford were the or
ganizers OF the club, which meets every
Monday evening to read parts OF Emer-
sons works and Du Maurier's famous
story Of "Trilby." This method of spend
ing few of the long winter evenings.
meth cd affording instruction as well as
recreation, is to be highly commended,
and Emerson would be likely to prove to
any one more satisfying study than
Hoyle, to whom too many winter even
ings are apt to be devoted. Many books
and articles, which one might not have
the courage to tackle alone, can be read
with pleasure as well as profit in a club of
congenial spirits, whose comments and
discussions might stimulate mental
activity and deepen the habit of thought.
+. o. Mccormick of Windsor, gentle.
man known to fame through the columns
of the Police News, has been spending a
couple of weeks in West Randolph in the
vain effort TO organize a theatrical troupe
for the purpose of presenting a play, en-
titled THE Spy OF Gettysburgh." Shortly
after his arrival, copy Of the above-men-
toned journal, containing a brief sketch
of his career and a faithful likeness Of
himself and his plug hat, strayed into the
village in some unaccountabie manner,
and straightway the high tide of theatre
cal interest began to ebb. 1t seems that
the young man, who is not much more
than twenty years of age, organized q
stock theatrical company in Boston, the
members of which were to purchase shares,
costing ten dollars each. AS soon as Nc
Cormick had $50 in his hands, be found
.l..s- ~. -