Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-09-05

with his fianeee, Miss Ethel Fish, who
had also been in Randolph as the guest OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hol-
man.
The directors OF Chandler Music hall
have erected at various slightly points in
the village new bill boards of sufficient
expanse to set forth the attractions Of a
New York Hippodrome. They are notice
able features in the landscape and give
J quite metropolitan air to the surround
4 ing country.
Miss Mary Pratt OF Montpelier, sister
of Mrs. o. 5. Chamberlain, was the guest
of honor at very pleasant picnic party
given last Thursday afternoon at the resi-
denoe OF j. p, Cleveland on Forest street.
About twenty participated in the enjoy
ments of the occasion, which included ele-
CANT refreshments.
ID. II. Morse, president OF the Dog Riv-
err Valley fair, made arrangements while at
the Middlebury fair last week for exhibits
of noted registered sheep at the Mortified
grounds Sept. 1919. Some of the Dog
River Valley fair exhibits will go from
Northfield TO Brattleboro and then TO the
State fair at White River Junction.
Miss NJ. Lucina Saxton returned the 2d
to her work in the reference department
of the library at Holyoke, Mass. Her
mother, Mrs. Mary Saxton, remains a lit
tie longer with Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Beedle, whose son, Fred, of Keene. ".
H., was also with them over Sunday.
DR.. Norman Morgan, wife and daugh-
{ Tor xt-fll faI- haf -,
morrow after summers outing at the
Morgan farm, which has borne the name
over hundred years. March 2, 1907,
Caleb Morgan, one of the first settlers Of
the town, came into possession of this
farm, which has ever since remained in
the family and is now the property OF
his great-grandson, Edwin Morgan. DR..
Morgan's son, Frank, started for New
York Tuesday via Rutland and this fall
will enter upon his third years work at
Cornell university, where he is special
izing in mathematics.
Yesterday saw the following depar-
lures MIR. and Mrs. Adolph Obrig to
New York from Montague Place; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Chandler to BROOKLYN
from Mari-Castle; Mrs. Charles Howard
and daughter TO Maiden, Mass, from f.
[ Z. Copeland's; Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hug
gins and son to Concord, n. H., from II.
A. Leonard's, after visit dating from
the LIST inst; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mar
tin to Newton Highlands, Mass, from L,
s. Brigham's; Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Finn
and baby to Boston from the Church
farm, at which they had been staying
since Monday; Mrs. Fannie Richardson OF
Portland, Ore, to Boston from the home
OF her cousin, Mrs. James Howe; Miss
Blanche Dudley to Middleboro, Mass.
after months vacation in Randolph.
Mrs. A. A. Smith came home FRIDAY
from White River junction, where She
went to meet her granddaughter, Miss
Lucille Wheeler, who had just arrived
from Moline, ILL.,, somewhat Scared and
bruised from the automobile accident, in
which her sister, Marjorie, was so badly
injured. The accident was due to the
explosion of tire on a big touring car.
whose seven occupants were thrown to
the ground with such force that all were
completely stunned with the exception
OF one young lady, who, seeing her com.
panions lying around her unconscious in
the moonlight, thought herself at first
the only one to have escaped alive. She
mastered her fright enough to summon
help and 1t was soon discovered that the
fall, which might have proved fatal on
the hard pavement of city streets, had
been less serious on the country road.
where the explosion occurred. Miss
Marjorie's left elbow was fairly ground to
pieces and it was feared that amputation
would be necessary. She was taken to q
hospital in Moline, and the wounds were
dressed for the first time Saturday, when
the comforting assurance was given that
the arm could be saved and possibly
some action restored to the elbow. Her
mother, Mrs. l.. d. Wheeler. is with her
and Mrs. S. A. Rogers of this place is tax.
ing charge OF the Wheeler household at
the Junction in the meantime.