Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-02-21
ributes free samples Of Chase & sanborn's

/ P"ec tnc rtlTeSuuleHtS.
j. II. Lamson has line OF nickel PLATED
kettles and other culinary articles tina
look clean aud durable. He also show
standard lines of hardware. His name
appears traced on wire netting by thu
use OF tools to represent the letters. The
piping and faucets that form the frame
work are emblematic OF his plumbing de-
partment. Ernest Tracy pops huge pop
pers CT corn, which is passed about freely
"Sparhawk's Living Pictures" come
Dext and are rightly named, judging from
their excellence. He shows large mum.
Der OF photos and several crayons. He
has continuance for giving everyone 6
photo of himself by simply standing
| In front OF mirror on which is Burns
couplet:-
20, wad some power the giftie gle US,
To see ourselves as Others see u.s."
Rood's millinery store is represented by
booth tasty in design and faultless in
arrangement. Colors are displayed very
harmoniously. The effect is worthy OF
the large amount Ut work bestowed upon
1t. Miss Sheldon, the new partner in this
store, is in charge.
All of the booths at which refreshments
are served are supplied with bread baked
by H. +. Sharpe at his bakery and made
from the celebrated Ceresota flour. ex-
cepting Mann 81 Aliens, where the -four
used is Pillsbury's Best.
THE EVENINGS EXERCISES
Standing room only.
That's the way ii looks to late arrival
at the hall this evening. But few seats
are provided and these went early. The
greater number stroll about from booth to
booth, examining the displays, tasting
the refreshments and complimenting the
exhibitors on their showings. 1t is good
opportunity for greeting friends, too,
which everybody improves. Some 400 peo-
pie are present; an audience representa-
tive of the best element OF the section.
The feature of the evening is the pa
rade, participated in by young people rep
resenting the various business houses of
West Randolph, nearly all Of which con-
tributed to fill its ranks. The audience is
a'narrow circle outside about which the
parade moves to the accompaniment OF
music furnished by the Randolph Cornet
band, who are seated on the stage.
1t is little difficult to view the parade,
but here Is what we notice.
Ernest Tracy, for j.. II. Lamson, wear.
ing mask and dressed in Uncle Sam cos
tune carries mammoth corn pepper that
is appreciated later.
Asa Hebard, colored, bears a banner
which conveys the news that hot pan
cakes will be served at Morton & Tilsons
and invites all to partake. He precedes
Miss Florence H. Brooks, whose unique
costume, the skirt of which is made OF
Morton & Tilson's paper -four bags, indi.
Gates that she, too, is representative OF
this thriving grocery. She wears belt OF
peanuts and strings OF anberries serve
as additional ornaments
Miss Edith Abbott, representing E. W.
Tewksbury, carries a tray OF cocoa and
is attired as counterpart OF the lady
whose appearance is so familiar to read
ers OF the Walter Baker cocoa ads.
Misses Minnie Smith, Anna Nichols and
Louise Hastings, dressed In red With white
aprons and white caps trimmed with red
bows, are the representatives OF the Red
Lion Inn
The business of W. s. 3. Buck is por-
trayed by Miss Emogene Buck, whose
dress of white, with red trimmings and
gilt stars, bears the words in gilt, sob
Printing! Miss Emma Bailey, in the
same colors, advertising books and sta
tionery, with numerous pencils suspended
from ribbons, and little Miss Alice Buck,
attired in red with gilt letters, represent
ing the Randolph Student
Miss Hazel Fairbanks, in suit OF wad-
ding made just as she makes them for her
wadding dolls, strikes the spectators as
being pretty and independent little adj
vertiser.
AS shown by the white satin hat band
on her silk hat, Miss Sadie Wells is repre-.
senting the clothing store OF VIM. II Ken
ney, and her graceful handling OF cane
and grip prove he has made fortunate
selection. She wears a stylish coat, white
shirt front and tie and black satin skirt.
Miss Gertrude Trerise shows by the let.
tiers "E. e. E." which trim her light blue
dress, and by the bottles OF the celebrated
Palmer's perfumes which she gives away,
that Evans drug store is the place she
represents. Her dress is ornamented with
tiny walls containing mysterious fluids,
and sponges are fastened to her skirt.
Miss Lucy Wall, arrayed in white, rep
from slippers to cap, the Ameri-
can Express company and the station
agents interests. Her ornaments are
the express pastors, baggage cheeks, tags,
ETC., and she holds aloft one OF the large
express cards.
1.-THE mills OF the gods grind slowly" are
the words on Miss Clara Burnham's ban
ner and her black dress sprinkled with
yellow kernels and long necklace OF corn
make her easily recognizable as the one
repI esenting H. P. Sanford q Co.
A white dress ornamented with souvenir
badges like those given away at Mrs.
Bickford's booth, and "just love OF
hat are worn by Miss Grace Bickford,
W no makes us think of summer and other
pleasant things. !,
The belle of the town is certainly well
oersonated by Miss Winnie Chadwick,
who makes the elegant hat and the hand
some silk dress from the Bell store seem
LOUDLY attractive. She hardly needs her
Dell shaped placard to show that she rep
.esents Bell Bros.
G. G. Whitten's representative, Miss AL
ace Chase, gives an elegant portray.
Il OF a hunters outfit. She wears black
,elyet hunters jacket over which is strap
bed game bag, and carries small nickei
life with huge green cartridge on tne
md. Her costume ELECTS admiration.
Miss Florence Lamson, in dress OF
White trimmed with advertising cards IN
be shape OF cups and sauce-s and with
arge Chase & Sanborn coffee labels; Miss
sa Lamson, in white, wearing crown
md many Sunlight Flour" labels; MISS
Nary Mclnl, re-, caring black Oxforo
costume, with yellow sash, and bedecKeo
With labels for various kinds OF canned
GODS, ana Miss Mary A. Moulton, in Ger
sofa colors, black and yellow, with labels
d yertising that -four as does her white
amer, make four attractive ads. for J. =.
.amson's business.
The character OF Portia, the lady judge
n aThe Merchant of Venice, is skillfully
n n Their s