Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-10-26
Randolph.
GEORGIA WHITE, Local Editor.

| - - - NAHA4HNA = RfNA DAnuhls
Mrs. +. ID. Segar returned to Burlington
Friday after few days stay in this vii
lage.
F. A. standish of Montpelier was in
town Friday, pushing the sale OF his
| Speckled Beauty cigars.
Appleton Thomas left for Boston the
I 1871 after spending a week with his
mother, Mrs. John Marsh.
Mrs. Nella Daddley and Mrs. Charles
| Harwood Of Melrose, Mass, were recent
/ guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Evans.
Chief Justice and Mrs. J. W. Rowell and
the latter's sister, Mrs. Flora Flint, are
established at the Randolph Inn for the
winter.
| AT the 93rd annual meeting Of the Yer
mont Bible society in Montpelier last
week, Rev. Dr., A. L. Cooper was re-
elected president
Rev. Fraser Metzger was elected one Of
/ the vice presidents Of the Vermont Sunday
| School association at the annual meeting
/ held in st. Johnsbury last week.
Miss Pauline Gobill OF New Haven,
/ Conn.,, was a recent visitor at j. b. FL
dredge's with Mrs. Eldredge's sister-in-
law, Mrs. W. j. McGlsfiin Of Warren.
Miss Jennie Granger of Lynn. Mass,
went away Saturday after having been
] y
is now entertaining Mrs. NJ. L. Hinckley
Of ROyalton.
Master Ralph Rand appeared at the
| HERALD office Saturday with a botanical
wonder in the shape of May violet found
blooming in October with all the cheerful
ness OF spring.
Miss Harriet Angel has finished work
as c0mpositor In the Office OF the North
field News and is now operating type
setting machine in the Office OF the Daily
Sentinel at keene. y. II.
Charles Mann has bought John Has
kins house on Central street for 500, and
possession is to be given November I, be-
fore which time Mr. Haskins hopes 10 be
settled on has new farm below the K. II
Chamberlain place.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ernest Luce and children
went TO Hanover, y. H., Saturday and re-
NAMED until Tuesday with Mrs Luoe'i
mother, Mrs. Fred. Goodrich. They Wenl
with Mr.. Goodrich, who came from Han
over the day before.
Miss Maurine Thayer is to start mex
Monday for Pomona, Cal, for the bene.
fetal effects OF a change Of climate, anc
about the first OF December her mother
airs. L. z. Thayer, expects TO go {
Florida to winter at Jacksonville anc
Orlando.
prof. and Mrs. -. Whitehill. return
ing TO White River Junction from thu
Teachers convention In Montpelier the
2lst. paid a brief visit TO Mr.. and Mrs
n. A Thomas, and Miss Esther Meacham
az Bellows Fails stopped over one tran
in order TO see Rev. and Mrs. x. NJ
Fowler.
only daughter Of Mr.. and airs. NJ. l.
chad wick, we're married Tuesday evening
Inc lfth inst, In Littieton, \. IT, at tn
home Of the groom aunt, Mrs. scott "A
ANS. Rev SIR Clutter, pastor OF TN
fCongfi church Ia LittietOn, was the oncl
ating clergyman, and the only witnesses
were relatives OF the couple. MI. ans
Mrs. Cnaso returned from their wedding
rim Friday and have gone TO keeping
= house Ina The upper part OF the residence oil
NE br de's father on Randolph avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orson Woodcock, Wit
went TO Boston month ago TO have ME
Woodcock's left eye operated upon LOT th
removal Of a cataract, came home ttiaag
without having had the operation per
formed as the surgeons al the Eye ana "a
inhrmary decided that preliminary treat
I mont 10 stou the constant watering OF IN
80 ,-ould ~ necessary. The treatment D
/ now being taken and as soon az the tear
fiow ceases Mrs. Woodcock viii go agar
~ the ipfrmary for the operation. Our
= INC their absence, they were entertslhe
bv Mr. Woodcock's nephew, RUFUS " my
4 comb, who lives IN the WatertoWh auour
seven miles from the city
prof X. Asakawa, Pm. d., graduate 9
. Vale university and lecturer al Dartnout
l college since 1902 on the history ana clNii
izafi9n Of Eastern Asia, will be the mex
attraction in the Entertainment cours
ana viii sneak in Dubois & Gays MAJ
: next Thursday evening on the Peace Con
ference at Port mouth and the treaty 9
Portsmouth. Prof. AsakaWa, VINO i on
~ the best known OF the japanese senior
ars, students and writers m A'il 49, ~
was an interested observer OF the LoIts
mouth conference on the spot ana M
views were freely quoted by the press our
IN, the negotiations. As an author ne ~
gained renoWn by his works on - In
lsarly institutional Life OF Japan an
"The Russo-Japauese connect
timely subject and the dlsths uishe
speaker offer the people OF hau1G,pu an n
unusual opportunity o. PieAsuLo -
nroat Of which they should not be slo'
TO take advantage.
4 bust Of Minerva. 80 inches high, ha
been presented TO the kimDaH w,
library ia memory OF the late MISS ALAe
q chase bv her fellow members OF glIh
club formed in their school DAYS. ~
Anna Nichols) Bosworth oil brist9l, all,
Marion fMclntyre) Loudon Of burihgtoi
Ms Ennice fDenison Spring OF Nashua
III. Mrs. Belle Morsel Vaughan nv
MarvC. Tewksbury and Miss Anne L. Du
Rois Of Randolph, with Miss chase lofine
. ne club and before the latter's death tu
| funds in the treasury were voted 70 ~
library. The bust Of Minerva, tne w
goddess OF the Romans ana me oSii l..,.,..
- ,,,,,a ana p1skerful n9aidenhood. SCENE
necuIiarlv appropriate memorial TO u
forceful personality claimed by death
The first bloom Of young womanhooa an
became the final choice OF Miss lew Asoui
and Miss Dubois, with whom the matt'
was left in charge. The bust, when y
copy OF the original IN the museum ~ y
Vat,can Is to stand upon a decorate
bracket eight and one half inches high
a corner Of the reading room.