Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-03-24

whose glass-box tops serve double pur.
+ pose in displaying the pretty goods they
contain and in Offering 8 particularly neat
surface for serving the deleetable cream.
/ On the wall next to the store will hang q
I French plate glass mirror, 3x5 feet, in q
mahogany frame.
The funeral service over the remains Of
Allen d. 0lmsteRd Was held at his late
residence on Railroad street Friday after
noon, Rev. J. Wallace CHESHIRE, pastor OF
the Federated churches, being the offici-
ating clergyman. "Face to Face" and
81 Does Jesus Carer were the selections
sung by quartet composed Of DR.. A. c.
Bailey, Miss Lettie Bailey, Mrs. L. c.
/ Drew and H. B. Bell. There were many
beautiful flowers, among them a crescent
Of white tulips, violets and ferns brought
by the brother, Nelson Olmstead, from
Fitchburg, Mass. Easter lilies and smilax
from the Woman's Relief corps; q bou-
quet OF English violets from the neigh
bcrs; callas and carnations from indiyid-
ual friends. U. 8. Grant post. @. A. R.,
had the burial service Of its order at the
house and interment was made in South
view cemetery with Comrades c. w. A.
Putnam, w. W. Tyler, Hazen Wood and
L. j. Blakely acting as bearers. Besides
the brother of the deceased there we're
present from out OF town. niece, Mrs.
Herbert Dodge OF West Brookheld, Mass. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Watson OF West
Lebanon. N. H.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c.
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lamson OF
BrookheId; Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Holmes,
East Brookaeld: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Farr, Braintree.
The Club Luncheon.
Thirty-two members OF the Randolph
Woman's Literary club attended the an
nual luncheon, held Saturday, March 19,
in Bethany Parish house. The tables,
which were so placed as to form q rec
iangle, were decorated with vases Of daffo-
d Il and place cards adorned with stem
eilled shRmrocks.
After grace had been said by Mrs. j.
w. Chesbro, Mrs. f. g. Ham spoke few
words of greeting, while the chief dish Of
the luncheon, creRmed salmon with peas,
was being prepared on chsdng-dishss,
presided over by Mrs. w. w. Morton,
Mrs. Z. o. Blanchard, Mrs. J. w. Ray
mond and Miss Annie Walsh. This
course was served with bread-and butter
sandwiches, olives and sailed nuts; while
the final course included sherbet, cake,
bonbons snd coffee.
After this repast, which was served by
Misses Cora Osgood, Marion Niekerson,
Ruth Roundy and Lucille Grant, Mrs.
Homer White read a story entitled, "a
Man, a Famine and Heather Boy"
from "Northern Lights" by Sir Gilbert
Parker.
The committee in charge Of the
luncheon included Miss Annie Walsh,
Mrs. f. q. Ham, Mrs. e. s. Tracy and
Mrs. J. w. Raymond.
Italian Cheese Mace Here.
new branch OF industry at he White
Cross Milk factory is the manufacture Of
Itslian cheese, which began 10 be made
there two months ago and has been
turned out regularly in quantities for
shipment ever since. The White Cross
furnishes the milk for the
cheese to an Italian firm Of Boston, one
OF whose members, ID. Rosa, has been in
charge of the business here and has lately
had the assistance Of another Italian, An
tonic Conni, but recently arrived from the
old country.
Whole milk and skimmilk in equal
are heated In a large tin pan
and, as in the making OF American
cheese, rennet is the coagulating factor.
Baskets. six or seven inches in diameter,
receive the curd which takes the form Of
a round cheese some four inches thick
and is allowed to cure under dressing OF
ellis aud vinegar applied to the rind.
The best of the curd removed, what is
left is poured into perforated tins and |
left to drain into another kind. A still diff /
ferent sort is worked into globular shapes 4
Of varying size with a neck by which it is
hung up "to make" Opened 1t is OF
tough fibrous consistency and Of good
favor.
A still cheaper kind OF cheese is Of the
Dutch variety, being simply the curd OF
skimmilk pressed into cloth bags and this
Is served in saloons on the free lunch
counters.
The varieties made ars Cucicewalli, BIZ
sotta, Fermaggio, SCamozzs and Provo
oni, and sll the product is sent to the
Italian house in Boston for its custom.
d. Rosa, who had been in Boston few
lays, returned Monday, bringing with
him q second Italian helper.