Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-11-08
Death OF N. [. chaawiek.

Milton |. Chadwick, whose life Egr
nea'ly four years had been one Of intense
suffering from intestinal cancer, breat hsG
| his last sunday, the ith inst, Ia the 5ia6
year o. his age Death was finally has
tened BY an attack of bronchitis which, 10
ms Neakened condition, rapidly developsa
into pneumonia,
Mr.. Chadwick was born in Randol.s.
July ], 1915, the youngest OF the twelve
childrea OF the late Rufus aud Mahaha
york Chadwick. All his life had bten
spent IN his native town, where he was ~
active business until failing health, noG
cutie three Years ago, compelled him 10
OF pleasant address and kindly ints-n-
tlons, he had the goodwill OF his felloSs
citizens, and the heroic iortItude he ds-
played In the agony inflicted By his dread
disease commanded both admiration ana
respect. With unbroken courage, he raj
lied repeatedly from prostrating attacks CT
aenlest suffering untll Il seemed as thons=s
he must eventually throw of the intirmRy
that 80 cruelty beset him.
May 80, 1850, he married Helen l.
daughter OF the late Stillman MoutoD.
and there were born 10 them two daugh-
ters-Minnie, who died Oct. Z. 1852, ana
L,ssa, who is the wife OF Harry X Chass,.
Besides his wife and younger daughter
Mr.. Chadwick is survived by four hrot hers
aud three sisters Constantine OF ESSk
Bethel; Justin F., Siias and Marcus "
Chadwick, Mrs. George 5. Moulturs
and Mrs. Dana Chadwick, OF this place.
and Mrs. Ellen Chattleld OF Claremont.
n. II.
The funeral service vas held at o'elocss
Tuesday afternoon at the late residence Of
the deceased on Randolph avenue. Rev
Samuel Knowles, pastor OF the Baptist
church, officiating. Many friends ana
neighoors were present, and the general
feeling OF sympathy found expression ia
a proiusion of beautiful flowers. FeebRs-
health prevented the attendance of the
eldest brother, Constantine Chadwick o.
East Bethel, but sister, Mrs. Ellen Chat
field, came from ClaTemont, n H. a
niece, Mrs. b. G, Briggs from Hartford.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Chadwick
from Bethel.
Burial was in southyiew cemetery, tAs
bearers being the brothers, J. F., Sllss ana
Nj. V. Chadwick, and F. A. Phillips.
Romeo and Juliet"
"Romeo and Juliet is a play that win
never grow old, for its theme is as nevx
today as 1t was in the times of the
Montagues and Capulets. 1t makes iss
appeal to the heart and in way that every
one can understand. Ii takes no collesvs
education to get at its meaning, and rs ss
clear and direct as story passed by the
word of mouth.
Two noble houses in Verona have quar-
relied on pretext so slight that il is
called an larry word" just as many
another quarrel starts today. The house
of Montague an only son-the Capu-
lets an only daughter. The quarrel has
progressed so far that the relatives and
servants take it up and whenever the two
factions meet in the street pitched battle
is the result, just as fimily feuds are COM
mon enough in certain sections of our
country. Blood has been spilled on both
sides, and he quarrel grows.
great ball was given one night by the
Capulets, to which the rank and fashion OF
Verona had been invited. The guests
were to come masked. In a spirit of
bravado one of the friends OF young
Montague dared him to go. he accepted
the challenge.
1t was love at first sight between the
daughter and the 500 of these two warning
fact ons.
What an opportunity for plot Shakes
peare takes advantage OF it; the hate OF
the parents and the love of the children
Through the din and clash of warning fac
tions rises the old sweet song. Ii has
sounded down the ages and will continue
TO do so just as long as man has speech.
This great play viii be given at Dubois
q Gays hall Friday evening, Nov. 8. 70
miss it, is to lose the best attraction OF the
season.