Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-04-22


more healthful. +" says a booklet sent by
Air. Nichols. 1.-The sugar of the grape,
matured and perfected in the raisin, is,
BY scientific analysis and experience,
superior to all other. 1t is required by
the human system in moderate quanti-
ties, especially by children"
Rev. A. c. Gilmore reached town last
Thursday from Hull's Cove, Me-, to take
the rectorship OF st. Johns church in
this village and OF Grace church at the
Center, in both Of which be held service
for the first time Sunday. This summer
he will live at the Center, where the
Smith house is being put in shape for his
occupancy, and in the fall a rectory will
be found here. Until the Smith house Is
in readiness, Mr.. Gilmore is being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Leeds.
Mrs. Gilmore and little son are at present
in Boston but are expected soon.
Rev. DR.. A. L. Cooper briefly addressed
the conference just closed in Hardwick,
"being" says. the Hardwick Gazette,
1.-THE Nestor OF the conference and in his
s6th year. While he spoke there were
many wet eyes, for DR.. Cooper is greatly
beloved by all the preachers The doc
tor and his daughter, Miss Rosa, returned
from conference Monday. and Rev. and
Mrs. Joseph Hamilton Tuesday. Rev. w,
$. Smithers, superintendent of the Mont
pelier district, is to change his place of
residence from Montpelier to Randolph
and expects to have F. E. CoIburn's
house on Maple street now occupied by
Fred Amsden. Mr.. Smithers will not
move here nntil after the close Of Mont
pelier seminary, Of which his son is pu-
pill.
joint convention OF Vermont and
New Hampshire dentists Is to be held at
Weirs, n. H., May 1922, and DR.. E. o.
blanchard will have a paper on "An In
novation in Bridge Work by the Use Of
Cast Gold Inlay" Dr. w. s. Curtis of
Muntpslier, q former Randolph dentist,
is t0spsak on ssHypnotism in Dentistry
and Oral Surgery and will give clinic
on hypnotism in dentistry. II the doctor
can hypnotic his patients into thinking
they enjoy having eye teeth pulled or de-
cayed molars filled, he will succeed in
making the iuxuriously upholstered dem
tai chair with its head-rest and foot-rest
somewhere near as comfortable as it now
deceitfully looks. UnhypnoticaIly viewed,
it is only q shade less terrible than the
electric chair for executions, and its in
viting appearances is only an added in
jury.
DR.. Minora S. Marshall, a native Of
Brookfeld and in her girlhood g Ran
dolph high school pupil, died April 10 ct
Fruitvale, CAL, from cancer brought on
by overwork ct the time OF the great
earthquake and fire in San Francisco. She
was a graduate OF Goddard seminary.
Barre, and OF the University OF Michigan.
From 1896 to 1902 she practised medicine
in Montpelier and then went to San
Francisco, where she had been in active
practice until q few weeks before her
death. When her case proved hopeless,
she was taken to q hospital and later re-
moved to the home OF her sister, Mrs.
Lima Price, at Fruitvale, where the funer-
al and burial took place. DIR. Marshall
left niece, Mrs. Walter w. Perkins OF
East Brook6eld; q nephew, Eugene Mar
shall OF Braintree, and q sister-in-Iaw,
Mrs. w. s. Medcslf Of East BroOkfeld.
The st. Paul colony of New England
women met with Mrs. Arthur W.
Trenholme, q former Braintree girl, at
her home on Fairmount avenue, st. Paul,
April IA, and the Daily News OF that city
gives thisaccount OF the occasion So Miss
Elizabeth Hood, who was born in Bur-
lington and spent her girlhood within
sight of Lake Champlain, recounted the
history Of that body Of water in an infor-
NAL talk on The Tercentenary Of Lake
Champlain.' In a musical program pro-
vided by Anton Dahl, violionist, in the st.
Paul Symphony orchestra, the numbers
played were mainly patriotic. By happy
coincidence, Vermont day was also the
anniversary Of Mrs. Trenholm's mother,
Mrs. H. Jane Spear, who was born So
years ago today in the Green Mountain
state. The luncheon which preceded the
program was given Is a special compIi-
ment to her. The china with which the
table was set was an heirloom in the fam
lily, many of the pieces being more than
100 years old. All the viands were typical
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