Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-01-14


20 dozens Of eggs for s66.06. The cost
OF feed was $500, SO that net profit Of
S47. 40 was left. The New Year resolu-
tions in the Hubert heunery were evident
" good, for 26S eggs were laid bv las
hens during three days OF January.
One hundred sat down to the sumner
Of the Christian Brotherhood ia Bethany
Parish house Monday night and after
wards listened to an instructive .and In
teresting discourse on ss0lue, Gelatine
end Color" from L. s. Brigham Of the
Brigham Gelatine company. The speak
er gave technical but lucid presentation
OF his theme and used coiored geIatine
hlms to illustrate his remarks. 1.-THE
Bunch Of Roses girls added to the pleas
ure OF the occasion BY vocal selections.
United States Marshal Horace W. Bal
ley Of Rutland, in ordering extra copies
Of the Herald containing Colonel Chand-
ler's address, writes:-ssI am greatly
pleased with the colonel's address on Lin
coin, and it was asplendid piece Of news
paper enterprise TO publish il entire. II
ought to be published in pamphlet form
and should it be, desire q copy; for not
only Is the address Of great historical val
nc and an honor to its author, but it is .
notable addition to original Lincoln liter
ature.''
The Northfield News states that an Odd
Fellow block containing stores. hall and
modern opera house Is one Of the things
under serious consideration in that place
just now. although the matter has not
taken form to the extent Of fixing upon
iocation or deciding upon definite
plans. The News cites, as an encourage
ment TO the enterprise, Randolph's music
ball, which Il says sis receiving a good
patronage and whose management is able
to give the people Of the town some of
the best theatrical attractions on the
road
District DEPUTY Grand Master Henry c.
Holt Of Plainield, assisted BY District
Deputy Grand Marshal T. II. Bartlett.
also Of Piainheld, installed these officers
for Randolph lodge, l. o. o. F., Monday
night:-Noble grand, L. o. Thayer; vice
grand, B. 9. Goodwin; warden. F. e.
Sawyer: conductor, NJ. w. Campbell:
right support to noble grand. c. i.
Booth; left support to noble grand, ]. B.
FISK; right scene supporter. DR.. e. H.
Stearnss left scene supporter, Fred Cor
don; inside guardian, Fred BRYANT; out
side guardian. Fred Bruce; chaplain. A.
49, AA"LtH4f 1-NACacAEs ~ - DUCK IECHNN NF-
er, A. n Hubbard. An oyster supper
followed the installation.
Mrs. d. T. Dyer, who was called to
Gardner, Mass, the 9th inst. by the criti-
cal illness OF her brother-in-law. Hambie
G. Martin, reached there in time to see
him before his death last Thursday morn
ing. he had been ct the hospital since
the 30th Of October with q broken limb
and while awaiting recovery from that
decided to have an operation for hernia.
An ahscess. resulting from an affected
stitch, necessilated another operation.
from which be had not sufficient vitality
to rally. The remains were taken 10
Rochester Saturday for burial beside the
wife, who died three years before. and
were accompanied BY Mrs. Dyer: the son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mar
tin Of Whiteheld, n. a.. and q friend.
Miss Laura 7. Coburn Of Gardner Miss
Coburn came to Randolph With Mrs.
Dyer and went back to Gardner Tuesday.
Mr.. Martin had been for 20 years with
the large chair mandatory OF Heywood
Brothers 4 The Wakefield company.
s. R. Bratney, representing the Perfect
Pantry company Of ST. Louis, Mo-. has
taken the rooms over Tewksbury a Ray
mond's store for the display OF a compact
and very convenient kitchen cabinet.
caleplated to make q housekeeper perfect
~ miserable after she sees it until she pos
sesses one and surremeiy happy thereaft-
er. II Isl IN fact, a perfect pantry.''
built In sections without an inch Of
waste space and, in spite Of being light
enough to hang mp on the wall. holds
sack Of bread -four, another of pastry
hour. 20 pounds of sugar, rice, spices, q
large quantity of coffee. with a grinder
IN the bottom Of the can, and two roomy
receptacles for bread and cake. This /
pantry" OF Is DEPARTMENTS is made of
metal and holds all the groceries needed I
for daily use. Its sections have screw
tops, shut-offs in the bottom of the cans.
and are absolutely dust, mice and insect
proof. Under the -four cans are sitter.
scoops and the sugar shell is a flexible /
dish from which sugar can be poured /
into cup or basin. On the front of the I
concern is a clock, and the whole affair
looks capable Of automatically serving 1
breakfast, dinner or supper right on the 4
stroke of the hour. Mr.. Bratney is q
courteous exhibitor of the sspantry,u 4
whose merits many Randolph housekeep-
ers have already investigated. He in
tends to occupy the rooms in the Tewks- \
bury block some time and make RAN
dolpb q central sales point for this sec
tion.
The January tbaw that continued in
termittently throughout last week and
one day of heavy rain helped the water
conditions materially. Several springs,
which had gone dry, were filled agsin to
the relief CT farmers who had been
obliged to draw water for their stock.
The ground was not so frozen under its
blanket Of snow but that it could absorb
q good share of the moisture while the
rest swelled the brooks and rivers and
brought water-power privileges to more
nearly normal state Of value. The large
village reservoir felt the beneficial effects
Of the thaw Immediately and is now SO
full that its supply is again available for
purposes. Motors and
rreameries are being run once more with
water from the reservoir, except the
White Cross Milk plant, which has Sc
cured an independent source of supply
from 9 spring on the Chamberlain farm,
now owned by the real estate firm Of
Bntchelder q Rrown of Wiuoneki xVhe., /