Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-03-14

4 w. B. Wall started Monday for Mon
treal on a business trip.
VIM. Mann has been home from North
ern New York this week.
Mrs. Mary E. Tilson returned last weel
to her home in Maiden, Mass.
Clarence Cleveland Of Rutland begal
Monday to learn the job printing bushes
in the office OF w. s. S. Buck.
Galen Fish has been in Mortified latel,
assisting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Shepard t.
move into their fine new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tewksbury wer
called Saturday to Haverhill, Mass, b.
the sudden death of Mrs. Tewksbury'
brother.
Mrs. Ernest Burridge went back Mon
day to Somergille, Mass, after a shor,
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G
w. Hayward.
During the past week, Drs. M. l.. aDC
G.. w. Scott have had 1871 patients under
their care, most OF whom were afflicted
with the grip.
Miss Hattie Williams Of Roxbury, 9
niece OF l. d. Williams, and well-known
in this vicinity, was married yesterday,
the 18th, to Carlton e. Bowman.
Mrs. w. s. Curtis went to Hardwick
Saturday, for visit and to be present al
the twentieth wedding anniversary Of
her sister, which occurred Monday night
DR.. w. 8. Curtis reads paper on "The
Use Of Nitrate OF Silver as a Tooth Pre-
server" at the nineteenth annual meeting
OF the State Dental society in Brandon
March 10Th 2nd.
The marble season has opened, and our
future politicians are deep in the mys-
teries OF the game, unconsciously display
! ing the tinesse which hereafter will make
them party leaders.
The dance IN Williams hall, given by
Manchester's orchestra last Thursday
night, was attended by about fifteen cou-
dance in the hall tonight.
| According to the Bradford Opinion, x.
| w. Morse, formerly of the st. George ho-
Bradford, looking over Hotel Low with q
view to leasing it il favorable terms can be
obtained.
People who indulge in the luxury OF a
dog are hereby warned that il they delay
paying the tax on their four footed
friends until after the LIST OF April, they
will be obliged to contribute double
amount to the town dog fund.
Miss Julia Kidder of Northfield, daugh-
ter of Rev. w. J. Kidder, the oldest living
member OF the Vermont Methodist con-
ference and man who was very active in
locating Methodist church in this viii
lage, has been visiting Mrs. l.. B.Johnson.
Mrs. Charles Porter has arrived in town
and will remain with her parents, DR..
and Mrs. IA. l.. Scott, until May. Some
time in the early summer, Mr.. Porter, who
is now commercial traveller, expects to
leave the road and engage in business at
Columbus, Ohio.
Saturday, Miss Maud Haskins went to
Boston to visit the millinery openings,
before commencing business in Barre;
Miss May Kendrick left for Hanover, N.
H., to remain short time with her aunt,
and Mrs. s. N. Gould went to Springfield
to visit her daughter.
David A. Rowe OF Burlington, who is
newspaper man of long standing,
was among the sojourners Monday. He
is at present interested in new journal,
called the Vermont Graphic, the first
number OF W hich will appear it is thought,
about the 9th OF April.
There was small fsmily party at W. B.
Wallis last Thursday In honor OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Strong who returned to James
Town, North Dakota, the following Satur-
day. Hon. and Mrs. Herbert Wall of
Keene, N. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wall Of South Royalton were in attend.
ance.
Last Thursday morning, Bert Cleveland
OF Rutland, who had but just begun to
work in the Salisbury mill, had his hand
caught by one OF the saws and badly
mangled. The wounded member was
dressed by DR.. A. q. Bailey and young
Cleveland departed for his home the fol-
lowing day.
A check received from a business man
of Northfeld contains this end note:-
"Northfield, an enterprising town in the
Central part OF Vermont. Principal in
dustries I: Granite, slate, woollen mills,
corn canning. Electric power for lighting
and manufacturing purposes under mu-
nicipal ownership" What has West
Randolph to say for herself?
The long winter evenings are fast disap-
pearing and in tier place comes the lin
gering twilight whenione is inclined to re.
view the unpleasant occurrences and en-
counters Of the day,while in the uncertain
light mole hills look like range OF the
Himalayas and the most insignificant peo-
pie seem almost as important as they usu-
ally think they are. Next Monday, the |
day will be twelve hours and one minute |
long.
Miss Mary Proper OF Windsor and Miss
Fannie Whitcomb, who was formerly |
with Mrs. M. Z. Hooker (then Mrs. Glad /
ding) both here and at her shop in Mont
pelier, are to have charge of the millinery
department in Thomas store. Mr.. +. b.
Thomas and the two ladies are this week
in New York, studying the spring fash.
ions at the large millinery openings, pre-.
paratory to tempting the feminine por-
zion OF Randolph with display OF the
most bewitching headgear.
A special tram bearing Chauncey M.
Depew, Of New York, the great after din
ler orator, who had been the guest OF DR..
Webb at Shelburne farms, whizzed
through here Monday morning. The
pecial was made up OF DR.. Webb's pri-
yate coach, "Elsmere," and the observa-
ion engine, Est. Lawrence" The train
vent as far as White River Junction.
There the coach was attached to another
ngine, the st. Lawrence being too high
or the bridges, and Mr.. Depew was con-
eyed to Concord, N. H., where he had an
to speak that night. The "hoi
'olloi' travelled Monday by the regular
rains as usual.