Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-21
West Randolph Concluded

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Frank Flint Of Lowell, Mass, lis at home.
A. E. Dean is reported i'll with kidney
trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Washburn visited
in Chelsea, Saturday.
"Get out OF the old rut" is good advice
for teamsters nowadays.
Harry C. Allen and Galen B. Fish have
been recent victims OF the grip.
Miss Nellie Wyman returned Wednes-
day from nine weeks visit in Illinois.
Rev. W. N. Roberts went to Chelsea, Sat-
urday, to attend the funeral of VIM. Rob-
erts.
A. L. Blodgett, advance agent for Luz
cier's Minstrels, billed the town for this
show Friday.
Capt. j. e. Eldredge, Peter and George
Sault and Edwin Goodwin were In Mont
pelier yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Pike was called to Barre,
Tuesday, to care for her daughter, who is
quite sick there.
K. w. Morse and wife of White River
Junction are visiting friends in Chelsea,
after spending some days here.
John Wynn, who has been spending
/ several weeks in town with his relatives,
returns to Mandan, N. D., Monday.
Mrs. Martin Washburn left Tuesday for
weeks visit in Underhill, after which
she starts for her home in Kodiak, Alaska.
The w. r. G. cleared about S15 from the
excellent boiled dinner and hash supper
which they served IN G. A. r. hall Tues
day.
Harry Ford came home from Dart
mouth college last week i'll and has been
suffering since with congestion OF the |
lungs.
Some OF the school boys are selling tick
cts for the dance which is to be given by |
them in Dubois & Gays hall next Tuesday |
night.
Water In the village reservoir is running
over and the water commissioners hereby
authorize the people to irrigate their lawns
and gardens all they like.
Homer Young. formerly of this place,
has sold his barber shop in Barre and gone
to Rochester, where he will spend month
in teaching the trade to beginner.
The HERALD circulation has reached the
point attained by the Western paper
whose proprietor said his list had grown
so that he didn't need to lie about it any
longer.
Mrs. Alma Foster OF South Royalton Wis |
tied Mrs. Pearl Bean recently, and Mr.and
Mrs.Wln Whitaker OF Bethel were recent /
guests OF Mrs. Hiram Bean, Mr.. Whitta-
ker's sister. .
c. L. Flint, Fred Cox, Leon Drew, Hen
ry Gravelin Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fennel, ,
John Drew, also Misses Fannie and Car
rie Draper attended the masquerade at
Bethel last Friday night.
Postmaster Montgomery's commission
expires next Sunday. A new appoint
TO- taA nd L
anxious candidates have their ears to the :
ground to catch the first news from Wash :
ngton.
The rear portion OF Dubois & Gays I,
block is to receive an addition of one n
story. The room will be occupied by Ran
lolph Lodge, No. As, l. O. o. F., whose
of over 100 demands increased
quarters. ii
The Edward Warren company that was
It Bethel the Sd, 4th and 9th will be there il
gain one week, commencing Feb. 25th. "a
Bethel people say that they were sim.
nense" before. This time they give all 4
lew plays. Il
What is heard now and then about the
being made for an "Old g
'olks Concert" makes those who are not !,
o participate quite eager to learn more. =
t Is understood that the entertainment
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late is not yet fixed. u
The franklin, N. H., Transcript OF Jan.
9th contains an obituary notice OF the
ate Rev. Albert H. Martin, who died at .
,enter Tuftonborough, N. H., Jan. 10Th, T.
ged II years. Mr.. Martin was pastor of =
he Christian church of this place from
$40 to 1854. He was native Of Bradford.
Many will be pleased to learn that Miss :,
daisie Livingstone OF Rutland, who is one q
1 the finest trimmers in the state, will
rim again for Mrs. Bickford during the p
oming season. She starts in few days
or New York, where she will study the is
pring styles in millinery until the sea-
on opens here. 4
The sick list this week is long one. g
Besides those named elsewhere, the fol. e.
owing are victims of the grip or kindred al
lis: Charles Cushman, Mrs. L. g. Tracy, G
]. l. Clafin OF Braintree, who is i'll at j. t.
Harris Bass, Al. Foster, Mrs. ]. B. Ell
redge, George Hoyt, Mrs. John Loveland,
drs F. A. Beecher, Mrs. Albert Morse.
The Rev. Mr.. Haynes, a colored clergy sc
nan formerly known in Randolph, once ii
to be where some noisy politi- II
ians were drinking toastS in honor Of the al
lection OF Gen jackson to the presidency. vi
Mr.. Haynes was called upon for toast, m
md he responded by saying that his senti h
nents would be found in Psalms 100, verse N
/. The toast was drunk without ques- K
ion but later investigation showed that m
read as follows: "Let his days be few; &
nd let another take his Office" Al