Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-11-03

East Randolph.
The Lamphier house is being REPAIRS
Abel Tracy Is home from his work
Woodstock.
Mrs. Eugene Smith has been quite Il
but is now better.
May ID. Kibbee has goneto Mancheste
N. H., for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Turner are hon
from their trip to Boston.
Luna Frazier goes to Burlington tn
week for treatment In the hospital
A son was born October 18th to Mr.. az
Mrs. Fred Morrison at Mortimer Me-
riI's.
Mrs. p. e. Grow, who has been at ID
Russlow's for some time, has returnt
home.
A squirrel hunt is planned for Saturda,
Nov. 9Th. The captains for the two sid'
are Harry Sprague and Mark Spauiding.
Arthur Sturgls, who has been In Be
lows Falls this fall, has gone to Virgin
to spend the winter.
The Cleaves family, who gave their on
tertainment here in the summer, are
give their second nights performance
Enterprise hail, North Randolph, on II
evening OF Nov. 4th. under the auspices
Welcome Lodge, /. o. q. I.
Don't Tobacco Spit and smoke Your Life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be ma
netic. fun of life. nerve and vigor, take NOT
BAG, the wonder worker. that makes weak me
strong. All druggists, SOC or u. Cure guara
teed. Booklet and sample free. Addrel
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New forl
Randolph Center.
Rev. @. r. Partridge and N. L. Boyde
were at the capital Tuesday.
Josie Hodges, Bertha Stone and Mr.
Charles Seymour united with the Cong
church last Sunday.
Byron A. Mears was married to Lott
iHyzer last SUNDAY. They are to set U
housekeeping at w. r. Baird's.
Rev. Irving Flint OF Falmouth, Me
preached at the Copg'l church last Sur
day. Mr.. Flint Is a braintree boy.
Mrs. Mary Blodgett went to Rutlan
Tuesday as delegate to the Episcopal cor
yention held there. She will join her hui
band 10 Saratoga after the convention.
Rev. w. r. Davenport will not give b
free lecture, entitled shooting at a Star,
at the Methodist Episcopal church Satul
day evening because OF the illness OF b
wife. ..r
Stage Driver Blodgett went to 5aratogl
N. ", last Monday, where be expects I
secure a desirable situation and IL he doc
secure 1t, he expects to sell his stag
route. Ned Conant holds the ribbon
during his absence.
The friends OF the Normal school wi
be glad TO know that 1t has taken a ne
lease OF life till 1870. This must seem
little strange In the light of the repol
from a distinguished board two year
ago ssthat they ought to be abolished"
The I'd Mass. Volunteers.
When the war with Spain was declare
the president called for volunteers. I
this call the I'd Mass. responded, and va
the irst regiment of volunteers to B
mustered into the United States servic'
With the invasion of Cuba the I'd reg
mentw YVES among the first OF the volun
tears to taste Spanish bullets. They en-
countered all the hardships of the cam
paipp and suffered all the neglect which
negligent department could infict upo
IL. The story of the I'd from the start un
til the day OF it's mastering out will
graphically told by /. Newton Greene 9TH
only newspaper correspondent who sper
every day and night with the I'd Mas
during its active sefsice) In the Bosto
Sunday Herald Of New. 6, 1893. This spt
cial article is Of interest to every mai
woman and child in New England, an
should be preserved for reference. tn
numerous illustrations in the article al
from photographs by the Boston Herald
special correspondent.
uOpcE