Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-14

Tamey courteous was Daniel
And he never came to blows,
But poor Hayne felt like spaniel
That had some way burnt his nose
Feb. 18th, sacred to good st. Valentine.
New Orleans has her Mardi- Gras, and
West Randolph her Business Carnival.
Miss Jennie B. Wadleigh returned Mon
day morning after weeks vacation spent
ut the "Hub."
Mrs. E. T. Sault returned Saturday
from visit to her sons in Lynn and Pig
con Cove, Mass.
Mrs. George L. Spear entertained party
OF young ladies at her home on Randolph
avenue Monday night.
Miss Grace r. Sanford is at her old
place in the postotfice during the illness
OF Postmaster Montgomery.
The Prince tub factory has been shut
down few days this week, owing to re-
pairs being made on the engine.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Miss Harriet Smith, Wednesday after
noon, Feb. Goth, at three o'clock.
The Highland Musical and Literary
club had very enjoyable meeting Satur-
day evening with Mrs. E. l.. Soper.
Pearl Chatfield was unable to attend to
his duties as clerk in the store OF Morton
& Tils0n last week owing to illness.
The Tewkshury mill property in Rox-
bury has been sold to j. @. Flint and H.
G. Van Deusen for the sum Of $1,000.
George H. Hoyt has been elected histo-
rian OF the U. s. Grant post and is pre-
pairing the matter for the memorial VOL
ume.
Anthony Barttro OF Spencer, Mass, is
sott sv,rp ~ xyac TT ID T. Z,
on his way home from visit in Rich
mond.
Miss Mary Abbott closed a successful
term of school ia Snowsville yesterday, as
did Miss Laura Carrigan in Granville,
Friday.
Harry L. Ford, class of '9S, Dartmouth
college, reached home Monday afternoon,
hoping that short vacation will Improve
his health.
A few OF the sick ones this week are
Frank G. Morse, Mrs. o. 8. Chamberlin,
G. Il. Wyman, Mrs. AL. Huse, Charles
Montgomery and H. q. Cole.
Hon. v. I. Spear is to speak on General
Farm Management" tomorrow afternoon
at farmers institute in Wallingford.
Last night, he addressed the institute at
Castleton.
NiOnudy CNCnlBk3 w nibucy SudUleI,
| Royal Arch Masons, worked the Most
Excellent and Royal Arch degrees upon
one candidate. Afterwards a banquet
was served.
William Morse, former contractor and
builder OF this place but now Of West
Lebanon, N. H., is in town, being called
here on account of the illness of his
brother, F. P. Morse.
Miss Lena Flint OF Jamestown, N. D.,
who had been visiting relatives and
friends In town, left Saturday for Cam
bridge, Mass, where she will be the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. H. s. HARDWOOD.
Monday, the 18th, was the anniversary
OF the treaty OF Paris, which in 1853 ended
the war in Canada between the French
and English and secured to the Canadians
the right to the free exercise of their re-
lieion.
Miss Bertha Bradley is able to resume
her work as dressmaker after suffering a
severe attack Of the grip; and Miss Maud
Hatch has sufficiently recovered from her
illness to return to her place in the Hum
tington studio.
The dancing school will receive its next
lesson from Prof. Elmore, Wednesday
evening, the goth. As this is the first les.
son In the last half OF the term, it is ex-
pected that many Of the older dancers will
join the school then in order to learn the
new steps.
Friday night, the HERALD AND NEWS
Will issue Carnival Extra in miniature
form, containing an account OF the great
event, together with quantity OF other
valuable information, which Is intended
to be, like ARENAS Wards Kangaroo.
both instructive and amoosin'. .
Corro1 urpt;-r&au
work in Newport, Tuesday; and on the
same day Pearl H. Drake left for Spring
field, Mass, after few days. visit to his
father, who has been in very poor health
for long time. Mr.. Drake has position
in the carpet department of Meekins,
Packard & Co.
Monday afternoon, there was a slight
fire at the home OF Will Tyler on the
road to the Center. A boy went upstairs
to put down window and stepped upon
match, which ignited, burning hole
through the carpet and floor. Bed clothes
and trunk and its contents were de-
stroyed by the flames, which were sub
dued with few pals of water.
This extract from an account given in
st. Adams Messenger OF a de-
ligbtful musicale in that place Friday
evening. Will interest and please the
-ANSA1.' ~ HAiSo DtauCuG OpdT0aWk. "A |
rare treat was afforded to those who
heard Miss Sparhawk's singing, and the
ease with which she produced beautiful
high tones promises well for her brilliant
career" It is gratifying to note that our
West Randolph talent is appreciated
abroad.
The following named persons were ini-
tated into the first and second degrees at |
the regular meeting Of the grange Satur- |
day evening: Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. God
Trey, Mr. and Mrs. Fl. G. Soper, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Chadwick, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Hutchinson. Edwin and Miss lena
Young, Guy Spear and Will Holman. The
dialogue, "Getting Ready" was presented
by members of the grange to the evident
OF the audience.
K. W. Morse, formerly landlord OF the
Red Lion Inn, has sold his interest in the
Hotel st. George at White River junction
70 Y. b. Ballard OF the junction House.
and the two hotels are to be consolidated
lnder the management OF M. P. Courses.
lessee OF the Ben Mere hotel at Sunapee
Lake, N. FL, and the present manager of
me junction House. The annex Of the
81. George is to be moved to the south side
u the other hotel, and the two blocks will
oe connected by a covered passageway. I