Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-05-30


kind OF fiction no, having so far been Sc
cured.
L. A. Thomas has quite elaborate deco.
rations for Memorial day on the front OF
the block in which his store Is located, |
aud flags and bunting are displayed by the
other business houses and private dwell /
ings. II seems almost pity that the U.
). Grant pos, should have TO depend upon
fife and drum CORPS for music today, and
there is decided feeling OF regret In towo
that band was not procured from some /
where at the expense OF citizens who
would have been glad TO contribute TO
such purpose. Randolph veterans, in
the opinion OF their town, are entitled TO
first consideration and the best there Is.
The Green Mountain band was engaged
by Rochester year ago and, though II
would have been glad TO play Tor Its own
post, Il could not 20 back ON the agree
ment with Rochester when at last an ef-
fort was made to secure its services here.
Church Notes.
Bethany guild will meet with Mrs. Mar
tin A. Tewksbury Thursday afternoon,
June 9, at 3 o'clock.
Methodist Episcopal church Preaching
by the pastor at 1850 a. M; Sunday school
at II o'clock. Epworth league at $3.50.
Christian Science ehapei-rhe subject OF
the Bible lesson for next Sunday will be,
"God, the Only Cause and Creator"
Golden text, Psalms 1861.
Baptist church-Morning worship, sun
day school aud young peoples meeting as
usual next Sunday. Rev. w. A. Dawson,
ID. D., OF Burlington will preach and
speak in the young peoples meeting.
Bethany church-week's lesson will be
jamestown Exposi ion;" theme OF the
sermon, "The Youth OF Our Land" Pro-
fessor Gibson OF Cliftondale, Mass, who
was with us some time ago, will sing at
the morning service. AT the evening
service, Rev. John Il. Farlow will give his
| illustrated lecture, "By Way OF the Cross"
which he has given in the larger churches
OF New York city. The stereopticon views
are OF the best. Everybody will be well
come.
Bank President Chosen.
The board OF directors OF the Randolph
National bank met Monday and elected
Charles q. DUBOIS director, and d. Is.
Copeland president. to fill the vacancies
caused by the death Of Hon. VIM. II. Du-
Bois.
Mr.. Copeland is now serving his elev-
| enth year as cashier of the bank, which
position be will continue TO hold while
assuming also the responsible duties OF its
president. Before coming to Randolph,
/ he was cashier OF the National Bank OF
Orange County at Chelsea three years, and
his long business experience, careful
methods and unquestioned integrity COM
mend the wisdom OF the directors choice
to people generally and ensure continu-
ance OF the policy that has made the in
stitution so successful in the past.
At the same meeting of the directors,
the following resolutions were presented
.s,s.T. ol oAA tad .
Whereas, it has pleased ID vine Provi-
dence to remove from us by death our es-
teemed president, William IL. Dubois,
be it
Resolved, That we desire, as individu-
ais and as board OF directors, to show
our appreciation OF the character and val
liable services OF the deceased and the loss
we have sustained, whereby we are de-
prived OF wise counsellor and loyal
friend, and to express our regret at his
death.
Resolved, That our heartfelt sympathy
be extended to the family OF the deceased.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed on the records OF this bank, copy
OF same be sent to the family and that
they be published in our local paper.
Death Of Miss corneIia Chaney.
Miss Cornelia A. Clancy, special teacher
OF music and drawing in the schools OF
Randolph last year, died Tuesday, May q,
in Ogdensburg, n. ", at hospital, to
which she had been taken month ago to
be treated for troubles arising from acute
indigestion.
She is survived by her parents, an elder
sister, Miss Harriet CLANCY, and q young
er sister, Mary, who was a nurse at the
Randolph sanatorium for awhile ana has
since married,
| ha ha xuoc
connected with this school, won many
! cordial friends by those qualities 80 fit
tingly mentioned in the following obitu-
ary notice from the Ogdensburg Journal:
''On Tuesday, May 21st, Cornelia Allen,
daughter OF L. N. and H. e. CLANCY, en-
tered into rest.
1Her early life was passed in this city
and, after course OF study at the Potsdam
Normal school, she taught in our public
schools. Later she attended the Detroit
Conservatory of Music and taught music
for number of years in Michigan, Min
nesota and Massachusetts.
"During the past winter, she fought
bravely against disease, but accepted the
result and met death with sweet submis-
! sion. Her cheerful courage, her rare un-
I selfishness, her staunch loyalty to her
. friends and her gentle, heroic spirit en-
deared her to many hearts that will hold
I her in loving remembrance. Thoughtful
OF others to the last, she left message Of
7 appreciation for those who had cheered
Q and comforted her In her last days.
"She was great lover OF music and wat
ever glad to uss the gift God had entrust.
! ed to her for the good OF others. On
l Easter last, she once more assisted the
Q choir, OF which she was formerly for many
/, years member"
t The funeral service was held at her late
|. home, 40 Elizabeth street, Ogdensburg, al