Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-07-12
Randolph.


Miss Ruth Roundy is spending little
time IN Worcester, Mass.
Mrs. W. H. Rennelson, guest al Mon
tague Place, took her departure Monday
to Monlelair, n. J..
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gladding and Miss
Cora White have gone to Old Orchard
beaen Tor the rest Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. w. Sumner, who were
WITH Mrs. Summers sister, Mrs. George
l.. spear, through the winter, have gone to
thelr farm IN Brookfeld for the summer.
Joe. Adshade, who was on probation for
intoxieation in the spring, repeated the
onense last week, and being brought be-
fore Judge Nichols, was sentenced no the
workhouse for 30 days. He was taken 10
Rutland Saturday By d. d. Howe.
Col. and Mrs. A. B. Chandler are at
Mari-Castle, arriving Friday from Brook
lyn, n. Y. The colonel, who was operated
upon month ago for sinus disease Of the
bone over the left eye, mas gained rapidly
and seems now to be remarkably we'll.
Arthur Church Of Lowell, Mass, a visi-
tor at l.. Z. Drew's week OF two, went to
| warren Friday, accompanied BY his
mother, who joined him here the Tuesday
before. The young man is in very poor
health and il is hoped a sojourn in the
/ country may benefit HIM.
The listers, c. h. Granger. George II.
i Temple and Clark 5. Hall, have finished
/ the quadrennial appraisal of real estate
and hled the same 10 the town clerks Of
/ fee. Some changes have been made in the
rating Of village property, which, how
/ ever, Is not set 80 high that the holders
would be anxious TO sell at the figures
named.
/ Ara Aaact. Cro,,..IT "a A.. NJ
1 Brownell came from Barnard last Thurs
I day and stayed until Saturday with Mr..
/ and Mrs. A. G. Putnam. Miss Lyla Put
nam, who has been teaching in Keeue, ~.
I H., and IS al home for the summer yaca-
/ ton, has given such excellent satisfaction
I in her work that the city board OF school
directors has reelected her and she will
return to Keene another year.
/ The Sanatorium Aid society met at the
I Ina parior Saturday afternoon with about
twenty in attendance and voted TO eXpend
/ sl4 In the purchase Of i've dozen towels
and three dozen napkins for the institu-
/ ton. IL was also decided TO hold the Car
[ nival OF Nations sometime during the last
week In August and every member Of the
I society Is requested to make at least one
/ fancy article for the sale in connection
with the carnival.
DR.. Delbert Perrin and his niece, Mrs.
HlbUard, uf New York city arrived the Sd
with the intention Of passing a quiet
l Fourth at the Inn, but came 10 the con-
! clusion before the Fourth fairly dawned
/ that New York is OF tomb-like stiffness
compared with Randolph. DR.. Perrin,
except for a brief visit is years ago, had
not been in Randolph fol forty years and
remained this time only a few days. He
is a dentist and brother Of the late Pearl
1 Perrin.
A. Mrs. Russell Woodward was driving
% Main street Saturday morning, the
I right shaft shackle broke, which caused
I the wagon 10 exhibit symptoms OF blind
staggers. Il seesawed around until Mrs.
/ MoodW ard was thrown out in front OF j.
/ j, Trerise's store, fortunately escaping
with no worse injuries than bruised tenn
pie and knee. The horse, excited by the
/ broKen wagon Tapping against it, ran the
I turn-ou into a telephone pole IN 'front.' Of
/ Mrs r. G. Morton's residence, freed IT.
| self and took 10 the sidewalk but was
/ speedily captured.
The Lyric quartet that IS to appear in
Dubois & Gays hall next Thursday even
/ ing. the 18th inst, under the auspices OF
| the Sanatorium Aid society, has secured
/ for its cornetist, Charles Warren, Jr.,
pupil Of the great German Professor sohst
Z Of New York. The other artists are Miss
Jessie Marie Wheeler, elocutiouist and
dramatic reader; Miss Grace Read Joslyn,
piano soloist. and Frank j. Greene, tenor.
! An are exceptionally talented IN their re-
speetiye lines and the program they pre-
/ sent Is one OF rare attractiyeness. Ilckets
20 or sale today al Bass book store.
Sherman K. Moulton, Esq, nominee
/ for state treasurer on the Fusion ticket,
/ a candidate presented by the Independent
E
early age. having Just passed his 3Oth
birthday anniversary. Since his gradua-
/ ton from Dartmouth college in ISIS, he
/ mas devoted himself to the study ano
practice OF law and has proved himself
/ shreWd and able counsel, not to be lightly
REGARDED by opposing members OF the
bar. He has scored several triumphs'
notably in the case OF allowing inspection
Of the vouchers in the state auditor
office, which was nrst refused 70 Mt
| Nouiton as an agent Of p. W. Clement
ana finally carried 10 a successful issue
Nv the Young attorney. Mr.. Moulton
ana his bride are to be with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Moulton, through the
month OF July and will then take up theh
residence IN Burlington, In which city h'
4 established in his profession as memDel
Of the firm OF Cowles & Moulton.
The Iune number Of The School Journal
a leading educational publlcailon' con-
rains a picture Of the late Principal I'd,
wsrd Conant Of the Randolph Normal
school. and an appreciatiye sketch OF hli
lwork bv Andrew w. Edison, associate
civ superintendent OF schools IA New
Work. "If asked from what teacher re-
ceived the greatest impulse Tor better az
reeted effort, - writes Mr. Edison, II shoulc
ssy Edward Consnt. Among the traiti
that stand out most prominently N th'
minds of ali students who had the gooe
forfnne TO be under his tuition are th'
following high moral character, elos'
and accurate scholarship and great teach'
INC ability. In February, lsol, ne oecaih'
PRINCIPAL OF the Orange County Granrn n /.
School al Randolph Center. Through ~
efforts the legislature was induced 70 tsh'
= stem forward in the education ana tralh'
inc ~ teachers and that school became th,
Randolph state Normal IN February 80
Mr. Conant was thus the father q Yer
mont Normal schools and Tor nearly =
years was the leading teacher m inc stat 20
me sketch occupies a full page OF th'
Journal and is a worthy tribute 70 us
tinguished man.