Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-05
West Randolph Concluded

/ n sugar party was given Dy MT. II. L
Huntington in his studio Saturday even
ing.
Pearl Bean left home Tuesday morn.
ing, going first to Springfield, Mass.
Judge Taft of Burlington was the guest
OF Hon. j. w. Roweli on Tuesday.
The SILL express now takes a sleeping
car through to Chicago, a practice which
was discontinued during the winter.
c. w. Hayward has reprinted, repaper-
ed and otherwise improved his nicely ar
ranged barber shop.
Miss Mary and Mr.. Bert Udall, of STRAIT
ford, we've Visitors RECENTLY at. Rev. X.
Udall's. 9-.st.. gret 80
Mrs. A. NJ. Warren from Williston has
1 been staying with her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Bass.
E. O.Hibbard was in Brandon. Tuesday,
attending a meeting OF Mount Sinai Tenn
/ pie, Mobiles of the'Mystic Shrine.
The w. c. T. U. meet at O'Clock Fri.
day afternoon, April 9th, with Mrs. Emil
| ~ Hastings.
Mrs. Bella Griswold intends now to re-
turn TO st. Paul, Mimi, the last of this
month.
Edward Hutchinson is on from Boston
for short vacation.
This spring, j. w Hale has sold five
building lots on the Weston Meadow.
MIS- IL " AbIAoh udb gone 70 hbAd III
ton to visit her sister, Mrs. Alma Snow.
The ladies OF the Chau tauqua circle will
hold their meeting next Monday evening
with Mrs Samuel Bass.
Misses Clara Dubois and NJ. Lucina Sax
ton went back to Mount HOlyoke col
lege yesterday.
DR.. b. f. Beardsley who recently lee
tured here, is the Prohibition candidate
for mayor OF the city Of Hartford, Conn.
The 1894 Rambler, the best wheel built,
Is on exhibition at w. Il. Lamson's. 1t
weighs, all on, only n pounds.
Charles Briggs and George p. Wood
have purchased the double lot at the cor
ner of Highland and Prospect avenues, OPP.
posite +. l.. SOper's residence. On this
lot, Mr.. Wood will build a house 'front.'
ing on Highland avenue, while Mr.. Briggs
house will face Prospect avenue. IL is eX-
pected that both these buildings will be
erected this season.
The Bennoi Concert company, assisted
by Mr.. Frank Carroll in his "black faced
specialties,n gave an entertainment at Du-
Bots & Gays hall last evening. There was
dancing from 10 to u.
Misses May and Ella Parsons, Lissie
Chadwick and Lora Hutchinson are soon
to swell Il he number of the cyclists.
Several of our Dartmouth collegians are
to be here Fast Dav; probably TO attend
religious services in compliance with the
governors invitation.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. IA, Beedle started yes
terday morning for Keene, N. H., " here
the Beedle orchestra have an engagement
to play three nights this week for an
opera.
Il. Il. Joslyn has taken the agency for
the celebrated Gu Mi. Mum" bicycle, and
has sold one to Frank Thomas and one to
Horace Mouton. He will soon have one
OF the latest models on exhibition at his |
store. 1t weighs only 25 lbs. yet is guar
anteed to carry the heaviest man.
Last evening, the Col. J. b. Mead Camp, |
Sons of Veterans, gave sociable and sup |
per in the q. A. Il. ball. The following |
musical and literary program was pleas
ingly carried out: solo, Leland Rising; |
reading "A Cup OF Cold Water"-Miss |
Name Connolly; recitation-"S Somebody's /
Darling''- ISIS Bessie Chadwick; solo, |
"Changeless Miss Caroline Haufer; /
reading from samantha at the Worlds |
Fair" Miss Bertha Hayward; reading
.tKentuckv Belief Miss Harriet Smith; |
solo-"Daisy BELIEF Miss Caroline Haul /
tler, who sang for an encore Fiddle and /
- BY request, Miss Smith recited the I
selection, entitled "HeaTt s-easen, after 4
which refreshments OF sandwiches, cake, /
co fee ana truit were served. As post I
pfandial exercise, DIR. Dean Fassett read a /
letter written by an old soldier, Ransom /
Towle, and giving an account OF his es- /
cape from prison during the war.
On Monday afternoon, there was a con-
ference of the village pastors az the Con- 1
gregational parsonage TO make arrange /
ments for the usual religious service on |
Memorial Sunday, the matter having been /
referred to them By the U. 5. Grant post. /
The meeting was adjourned, without ac-
ton until next Friday, after the Fast Day /
service.
Dr. Hamilton Of Richford, a member of |
. 49, nwsH OF Health lines. Z
day 10 investigate the case Of the Mulla- /
IL child.
A short time ago, James +. Carrigan,
the fishman, furnished his patrons bright !
red cards with "Fish, Tuesdays ana Fri
days. upon them, with the idea that MS
customers would hang these cards in
their windows when they felt themselves
in need of that kind of brain food. Ow-
ing to the slackness of business, Mr.. Car
ri yan has decided not to run his cart Tues
DAYS but will hereafter confine his de-
livering of fish 10 Friday forenoons, striv-
ing TO cover the whole village in that
spaee of time Now il people wishing
fish Friday will hang these cards in their
windows, they will be promptly served
and will save the fishman much wasted
time and trouble. His stock is well Sc
lected and his prices are lower than those
of any other fish merchant in the state.
As he is obliged to do a cash business,
prompt stlllGHltnl u botu idl " anu SiitAAA
bills will be appreciated.
Miss Ada Porter Grain, agent for the
Bates waist and underwear, will be in
this place next week, soliciting and filling
orders.
Capt f. l.. Howe, Company f, LIST Regi-
ment, V. n. G.. of Mortified, was in town
Tuesday to secure Dubois q Gays ball
and make arrangements for the presenta-
ton of that popular play, 1.-THE Hidden
Hand The play is in five acts with a
cast of characters numbering about thirty
and including the best dramatic talent of
Northfield. The male characters are rep-
resented by members of Company 4
The leading character, Capitola, (newsboy
and heiress) is represented by Miss Helen
Kenyon. The play has been given twice
by this company with great success in
Mortified, and will be presented here
Friday evening, April 18th. The enter
tainment viii, doubtless, be an extremely
good one.