Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-01-27
TunbrIdge.

Wilbur N. Salter of Bethel was visito
at A. p. Salter's last week.
Homer Hutchinson went to Lebanon, N
H., Friday for short visit.
! The Young Peoples reading club meet
with Roy e. Rolfe this week.
A nunionC. (. meeting will be held Al
the North village this evening.
| 1t is reported that Lillian Dyke, former.
ly OF this place, died last Wednesday
Miss Nellie Kenison, who has been In
Randolph few weeks, is now at home.
A. B. Wilson of Weathersfield has been
a guest at Mrs. Ellen W. Howe's for few
days.
Miss Gail Corwin of Chelsea has been a
guest of Mr.. and MIS-. Ben Tucker few
days.
Mrs. Luella Griffith, who has been a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tucker several
weeks, has gone to Chelsea.
Goodwill Council, No. IS, j. o. U. A. NJ,
will give an oyster supper and dance at
Nights hall next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Cushman left
here Friday for Williamstown. From
there they were going to st. Johnsbury.
Whitney post and Relief corps have
been invited to attend Lincoln memorial
service at the Congl church Sunday,
February 10.
W. +. Davis, overseer of the poor for
Hartland, was here last Friday to remove
the Horsford family but Mrs. Horsford
was so sick that she could not be moved.
The band gave a successful concert at
the Cong'l church Friday evening. Fol-
lowing the concert refreshments were
served at the town hall by Whitney w. r..
@. A dance followed.
A. p. Woodwork was arrested last Fri.
day on complaint OF Selectman Bicknell
for an alleged infringement OF the statute
prohibiting the sale OF UNIV wholesome pro-
visions. He appeared before Justice
Whitney and gave bail for his appearance
at a court to be held here Wednesday Of
this week Mr.. Woodwork is an old and
long-time resident OF the town. What
evidence there is against him is now un-
known. II is said that he asserts he acted
as an agent only in the purchase OF pro-
visions.
pounds OF butter, the product OF three
cows. OF the amount sold zoos pounds
were made and sold in nine months. For
rations the cows had plenty OF hay, a half
pint OF cotton seed meal and two quarts
OF bran and meal daily. Their staole is
not a warm one. During the year Mrs.
Doyle entertained many guests and used
MIX, crehm duu DutLtT freely. 1uOse WHO
have been guests at the Doyle homestead
need not be told that Of milk, cream and
butter liberal quantity has been used.
The COWS are grade Jerseys and are eight
years old.
One OF the best OF many camptires OF
Whitney post was the one held at its hail
last Saturday evening. Capt. A. w. Davis
OF White River junction was the princi-
pal speaker OF the evening. He gave an
interesting account of his capture at Saw
age Station and of his life in LIBBY prison
and on Belle Island. Geo. F. Reed of
Chelsea gave some incidents OF his life in
Libby prison. Coffee and cake were served
by Whitney w. X. c., after which there
was lively battle on the story line. Cap
tain Davis proved to be past master OF
the art of telling army stories. Miss Car
RE Demmon gave several songs during
the campfire. Midnight followed the
close OF the campfire very closely. 1t was
unanimously decided that Capt. Davis
was an ideal man fer a campfire enter
tainer and that he should be invited to be
the speaker at the next campfire OF the
post.