Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-09-02
nRookElELn

BRookFIELD
Mrs. Julia Williams is suffering with |
rheumatism.
Regular meeting Of the q. A. r. and /
W. r. G. Saturday afternoon.
Miss Williams OF Mortified is caring
for Mrs. Win Haggett and infant daugh-
ter.
George Ford OF Barre spent last week
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Ford.
Mrs. E. A. GIysson visited Mrs. U. A.
Lathrop in Williamstown one day last
week.
Mrs. W. A. Ford went to Burlington
Saturday to spend a few days with
friends.
Several members of BrookHeId grange
visited North Randolph grange Friday
evening.
Miss Bertha CIogston end brother of
Williamstown were callers at A. L.
Follansbee's Sunday.
A little daughter, Clara Mae, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl. Haggett Monday
morning. Congratulations.
w. f. Perham is yet confined to the
house on account OF the injury he re-
ceived to his foot two weeks ago.
Prof. and Mrs. w. P. Abbott of
Proctor have been recent guests of his
! brother, /. n. Abbott, at the Center.
Ernest Sargent and family of Woods
Vile, n. H., were guests the first of the
week Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z.
Sargent
The two little sons OF Mr.. and Mrs.
D + hes =,
past week. DR.. Rumrill Of Randolph at
tended them.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Holt entertained
last week Mrs. Leonard of California,
Mrs. Clarence Bartlett and Roy Blan-
chard of Barre city.
E. E. Benhsm met with q painful acct
dent few days ago. While at the home
of his son, John Benham, he slipped and
fell, striking his side against a stone,
cracking three ribs.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. f. Mason entertained
last week her uncle, Lemuel Chandler,
and wife Of Berlin, and their daughter,
Mrs. Z. L. Wills, and her daughter,
Lillian, and Miss Mabel Dustin OF Bethel
Gilead.
As Mrs. Charles Blake and daughter
were driving home from the village one
day last week, they met an auto which
frightened the horse. II jumped, throw
ing Mrs. Blake out, hurting her back
and taking her courage away for carriage
driving. It seems q sad state OF affairs
that the country people who own horses
cannot have one road 10 drive over for
pleasure and business where they can feel
safe from being frightened by the auto
mobiles.
AS A. L. Follansbee was driving "a
wiIliamstown Saturday morning near the
residence o; r. II. Simmons, pile oil
newly cut wood near the road frightened
his horse. II SHE'D onto the bank, tip
, ping the carriage, throwing him out and
: dislocating bis right shoulder He wal
, brought home by George Perham. DIT
Ellis reduced the fracture and be is 81
comfortable IS could be expected. NJ
damage to the horse or carriage. Their
have been several horses frightened at thl
same place and narrow escapes from acct
! dents It is hoped the obstacle will b,
J removed before any more are injured.
Musical Festival OF last Week
The musical festival under the auspice
of Mystic Star lodge, F. and A. A., las
. Thursday was = grand success. cboru
of so voices, assisted by an unusua
amount of solo talent, made a concert o
high order. More than 20 were presen
from Randolph.
Miss NJ. Blanche Sparhawk sang wit
: her usual ease and grace, while Mis-
4 Lettie Bailey, in the obligato solo Il
Marvellous Work." was pleasant sur
!. prise to all, displaying a soprano voice Q
rare compass and power. Miss Etht
Dewey rendered the solo in Daughter c
Error" in an artistic manDer. The due
K by Miss Dewey and A. G. Bigelcw wa
n received With much applause and tn
IS tenor solo by z. NJ. Wheatley brough
forth an encore to which he GRACEFUL
8 responded.
\ The Randolph Grange quartet san
several selections, each time with encor,
also bass solo by Harold Dewey. MID
Anna Clark and Miss Edith Marcel
y proved excellent accompanies and II
3. piano solo by the latter, Is well as II
d one by Rev. DR.. RIVERS, were iustl
z encored.
: A pleasant feature Of the festival WI