Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-11-26

during the past five years and Of the needs
OF that country. The prayermeetings IN
the other churches were given up that all
might have an opportunity to hear her.
Mrs. f. L. Bass returned last Thursday
from a stay of several weeks in Boston and
West Brattlehoro. Mrs. Della Illson, who
kept house for her during her absence,
went Yesterday 10 her home in MiddleseX,
and was accompanied as far as Montpelier
by Mrs. b. i. Pratt.
Col. A. B. Chandler came from New
York last Thursday to see his grandniece,
Miss Mabel Guyette, who is making
favorable progress toward recovery from
q severe attack Of pneumonia. lie re-
turned to the city yesterday. having been
a guest at J. f. Lamsou's during his stay
In town.
aAn aupreeiative audience enjoyed the
recital given bv Miss Amy Bradford at
Concert hall Friday evening. Miss Brad
ford fully sustained her reputation as a
humorous reader, while the work Of Miss
NJ. Blanche Sparhawk, soprano, and Wal
ter NJ. kelty, tenor, was Of nigh order,
says the Northtield News.
Mss Belle Butler, who had been visiting
here and at the Center, went to Woodstock
Tuesday and after a few days viii join her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Butler, in Barton,
where they have purchased a home and are
about to open lodging house. Miss
Frances Butler, who is still in New YORK,
is expected here next month.
The concert by the Ernest Gamble Re-
cital company is TO be given in Dubois
& Gays hall this evening as the second
attraction in the entertainment course.
The well-known pianist, Edwin NJ.
Shonert, and that fayorite violinist, Miss
Bertha Webb, are with Mr. Gamble, who
DO F1aH hg FfFg. kaga
singer.
Drs. G. L. Stewart, A. G. Bailey and
f. G. Angel, A. NJ. Hubbard, G. W.
Hayward, Willard Gay, J. NJ. Atwood and
Erwin Whitcomb went to Rochester
Tuesday to attend the funeral OF a pros
fessiOnal and Masonic brother, DR..
William Millet Huntington, whose death
occurred last Thursday at the age OF 81
years.
f. w. Tewksbury 4 Co. Of this place,
Hayden Gaylord and L. B. Kibbee OF
Brooktield were the shippers of Thanks
giving poultry from the Randolph station
this year and sent to market a total OF
II, 30 pounds. Ofthis amount Mr.. Gay
lord shipped g,12O pounds, +. w. Tewks-
bury 4 Co. 200. and Mr.. Kibbee 100
Turkeys are scarce and the farmers got
from 20 to . cents a pound for them. u
cents pound for their chickens, Il cents
for ducks and 10 cents for fowls. F. Nj
Jerd, proprietor OF the RandolphI
market, reports the trade in poultry as
remarkably brisk this year and, having
sold To his customers 48 turkeys and 200
chickens, hazards the opinion that the
wolf won't howl around many doors in
Randolph today.
The Earl Baking company opened its
store in the Howe block Tuesday with a
fine display OF bread, cakes, cookies,
doughnuts and all the other eyiihles To Be
found m tirst-class bakery, The store
has been newly painted and papered and
most attractiyely arranged, and among
Its tempting articles are TO be found all
kinds Of homemade candies, mauufac-
tured on the premises BY X. e. Smith and
his assistants. In the basement OF the
block are four rooms, which are used Tor
the cooking department Of the bakery and [
the manufacture Of the candy, which YES
terdsy took the form Of ribbon candy Tor |
the Christmas trade. The working force I
IS composed Of Mr.. and Mrs. smith, Miss /
Bessie Bliss, Miss Ruth Sanborn, with /
Fred smith Of the Center on the delivery /
team, which will start Monday.