Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-12-10

vogePs Famous White Band.
Among the many musical and theatri-
cal entertainments offered to the multi
tude Of pleasure seekers, none appeal more
to the average audience, nor i welcomed
with greater enthusiasm by both old and
young, than q first-class minstrel show.
As q simple entertainment in itself. il is
an original and characteristic American
style Of amusement, and our past musical
history Is rich in many names that have
become famous through long and success
ful association with such companies.
vogel's Famous White band, in con-
nection with John W. Vogel's Big City
Minstrels, has made a name for itself in
every city and town in the Eastern and
Middle Western states Of our Union. Vo-
gels Minstrel company was organized
eleven years ago and from the very start
the enterprise dourished, and under the
personal, able and practical management
OF John w. vogel, 1t E0cn came 10 be
looked upon a. one OF the foremost and
representative minstrel troupes in this
country.
Connected with it from the very start
was an admirable band, which has made
name for itself to such an extent that IL
- lo-laAAADA " A-AN HA4%AN1 aA4&A k41AAI ~
be the foremost band on the road with
any theatrical enterprise. By dint of
careful study and the employment Of
slSiIlful musicians, It has reached degree
OF Isrfection seldom attained by any
travelling band.
Another reason for its unusual sue
cess may be sought In the fact that Mr..
Vogel himself Il q musician Of merit, tax
fr,rs svr.nf r.~fIn - ~. 4.,~f-.n,...~re - IL.
band and selecting each and every num-
Der in its immense repertoire Of music.
This famous band will give free con-
cert AZ 30 D. IN. IN the square and every
lover 81 music should NOT fail 10 bear III
Water Sltuatlon Alarming.
The Forest street reservoir was com
pleted last Thursday, with solid cement
sides and bottom, and the pipe from the
Herrick springs was turned into il. Its
capacity is 1000 gallons, and the flow
from the springs filling it justifles the
anticipations Of the water commissioners
in securing this additional supply for the
village system. The water, however, is
not now available for use and will not be
until the reservoir has been filed. cleaned
and filled again. II Is necessary TO turn
the water into the reservoir now, instead
OF pumping it into the mains where it
is badly needed, because the frost might
crack aud damage the new reservoir II it
were left empty
Deprived OF the supply from the pump
ing station and with the arrival OF colder
weather In which faucets we're left run
ming nights in many houses to keep the
pipes from freezing, water in the big
reservoir sank 80 rapidly from Friday to
Tuesday as to cause serious alarm. Not
drop ought to he wasted and self-fnter-
est as well as a common desire to insure
at least fire protection for the village,
should prevent any reasonable persons
being guilty of the almost criminal folly
of letting faucets ran nights.
In view OF the really alarming situa-
tioD, the watsr commissioners have sent
out this notice and inspectors are making
the rounds to see that its warning is
being needed :-ssfu accordance with rules
Of the water department and of the vii
lage bylaws, parties taking wster are
required to prevent waste thereof. You
must see that faucets do not leak,
andaespecially that all closet fixtures are
In perfect order to prevent all waste oil
water. Attend to this at once or il
viii become necessary to shut Oh the
water from your premises. Water must
not be allowed to run to prevent freez.
imp. The supply Is too short and Is fall.
ing constantly"
Monday, the recently acquired sopeH
springs we're turned into the main, with
q flow Of II to IS gallons a minute, and
| yesterday, while the reservoir had not
gained, neither had the water lowered
much.