Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-01-02

j.. D.. Denison, Esq, spent Sunday IL
Rutland,
Charles Reynolds OF STAFFORD was In
town over Sunday.
F. T. Huntington was In Boston tn,
first OF IL Q week on business.
Mrs. Arthur Ford OF Granville was {
guest at Robert Parker's over Sunday.
| Frank Howe and Rodney johnson oil
Northfield were about town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Shattuck went Mon
day to Windsor to visit A. ]. Hunter and
family.
potsdam, N. ", and Is now working In
r walton.
M. and Mrs. Holmes and daughter
Louise, from Orange City, N. j., are At Mr.
| j. w. Burt's.
Miss Mary 9. Dubois spent Friday in
White River Junction with DR.. and Mrs
| g. A. Wheeler.
Frank Harris left Monday for his home
IN Jersey City, his mother, Mrs. Charles
Harris, being quite Ill.
The Tewksbury family,to the number Of
eleven, were entertained Monday evening
at Mr.. Henry Tewksbury's.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
MISS 0r6C6 6HulOTu, wednesday, hIIols
noon, January 9Th, at 2:30 o'clock.
There will be free singing school in
the Graded school hall this evening.
Bring copies Of the Victory Of Song"
2. L. Seymour OF Lynn, Mass, and his
sister, Miss Emma Seymour OF Lebanon,
N. H., have been visiting their parents
lately.
Mrs. Edward Evon OF ClaremoDt, and
- -
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Pressey.
Miss Lora Hutchinson, who has been at
work in the millinery department Of Bell
Brothers store, is now at her home for
few weeks vacation.
At the annual election OF officers for
the Knights Templars, at Montpelier, De-
cember 9th, A. H. Bell was chosen senior
warden, and e. L. Williams first guard,
for the ensuing year.
A regular meeting OF the 0. e. s. will
be held in Masonic hall this Thursday
evening, January End. George w. Wing
OF Montpelier, grand worthy patron, viii
be present, and address and install the Of
Hcers. All Masons and their families are
cordially invited.
DR.. j, M. Ryder wishes to announce that
be has been favored with such a surpris-
ing measure OF patronage during his en-
forced sojourn here since last January
that he has decided voluntarily to remain
here as citizen and will shortly open an
Office for the practice Of medicine and
surgery Woodstock Standard.
Among the Cabot items OF the Watch
man is found the following: "Miss Elsie
Powers Of Randolph, at the third enter.
tainment of the course, was greeted with
full house. She Is an interesting reader
and kept the house in the very best OF
humor. This was her second appearance
in the lecture course in this town."
The Rensselaer, Herald OF Greenbush,
N. ", OF which Frank E. Howe. former
reporter OF the Argus, Is one OF the pro-
prietors, published q special Christmas
num Der, in which it was announced that
the paper is not only the official paper OF
Rensselaer, county, but OF the village OF
Greenbush and the village OF Caselton.
The advertising from the county alone is
worth from 5000 to "a, 900 for the Official
paper.
The Sons OF Veterans, at their meeting |
Friday night, chose the following officers
tor the ensuing year: j. B. Eldredge, |
X. H. Slack, LIST lieutenant; Ed. |
3ault, End lieutenant; Frank Sault, B. G.
Goodwin and Rev. g. w. Morrow, camp
Levi Raymond, delegate to the
state encampment; Rev. Mr.. Morrow, al
ternate. Mr.. Morrow was also appointed
by the captain. The other APP
ooir1tive officers will probably be made
known at the next meeting.
In an article on delegates to the Ma
:ional Convention" the Bellows Falls
Times says, "Randolph will present
he name OF Colonel r. J. Kimball as one
Il the delegates, and we need not tell any
,ne who knows him, that no better name
IAN be suggested. He is an enthusiastic
md devoted Vermonter, true to every IN
crest OF the good old Green Mountain
tate. and no sacrifice is too great to make
@ advance her interests. The Times hear
q the delegates from this part of the state
q man in every way worthy OF their
support" It must be very gratifying Z,
Colonel Kimball to note the favor with
which his name is received by the state
press generally.
Harmless soap don't hurt--It's mild.