Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-08-12

children drove from Woodsvilie, n H.,
to Brookfeld and then to Randolph,
v here Mrs. Sargent and the children are
to stay q month with her mother, Mrs.
R. B. Mcintyre. Mr.. Sargent went back
to Woodsville the 5th.
Mrs. fra Maurice Jones was taken sud-
denly Tuesday with an attack OF bronchi-
tbs which was very acute yesterday; but
this morning she seems more comfortable
and it is hoped that her case will soon
show decided change for the better.
Her daughter, Mrs. q. A. Laird, Of Roy
alton is helping to care for her.
A party OF 16 boys and girls surprised
Fred Goodwin Saturday evening at his
home on Maple street and proceeded to
make merry in anticipation of his 14th
birthday anniversary, " hich fell on Sun
day. Games we're played on the lawn,
and ice cream, cake and waters we're
served on the piazza. The birthday gift
OF croquet set was presented to Mas
ter Fred.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Il. Thresher and
son, Carlton, OF Melrose Highlands,
Mass, reached town yesterday in their
touring car. They came directly from
Manchester and brought from that place
Mrs. Lyman Hutchinson. who. went to
Melrose Highlands in the spring for the
benefit OF her health and for the last few
weeks had been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Roberts, in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker, Guy
Woodward, Miss Helen Marsh OF Roches-
ter, Herbert Pape and his sister Of Barre
climbed Sunday to the summit OF Cameps
Hump and spent the night in camp on
that eminence. They vent to Waterbury
BY train, drove to the base of the noun
tain and tramped the 3lS miles to the
top, finding tbe view from that elevation
well orth the exertion they had made.
Summer guests at the farm of E. S.
Tswksbury now are Mr.. and Mrs. George
a. Chapman and Miss Annis Chipman OF
Boston; Mrs. Grace Proctor, Arthur Proc
tor and Miss Edith Proctor of Wakefield,
Mass; Miss Harriet Proctor Of Portland,
Ne. Henry Miller of Boston, Mrs. Dor
othes Bernbaum of West Chester, Pa;
Mrs. E. E. Potter of Providence, R. 1. I;
Mrs NJ. J. Cole, Miss Eva Cole, Mrs. Liz
zie Coggeshall and Miss Anna Coggeshal
of Bristol, X. /.
The children of Mrs. Ellen Young
held their frst family reunion Tuesday at
the home OF their mother on Merchants
served BY Mrs. Young's eldest daughter,
Mrs. Ella Smailey, who is a notable cook.
In the family party were Mr.. and Mrs.
K. w. Morse of Barre. Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer n. Young and baby OF Erie, Pa,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Williams and son,
Ray. of Hartford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs.
/ q. H. Raymond Of Plsinheld, Mrs. Small
/ ley and Mrs. Young. The next day Mr.
Williams returned to Hartford, leaving
his wife and son to spend more time in
the country.
The remains Of Nelson Brown. who
died in Pittsfeld, Aug. 3, from the effects
of shock, were brought to this village
Friday for interment in Southview ceme-
terry. With the body came the widow !;
I the four sons, John Brown of Pittsheld,
Vernon and Warren of Newark, n. j.,
and Ray Of Poultney; the daughter, Mrs.
I Edna Ray Of Newark; dsughter-in-law,
1 Mrs Vernon Brown, and the step-chil-
dren, Ethel Mescham Of Pittsfeld, Frank
and Belle Meacham of Roxbury. The
! funeral party was met here by two broth
ers and two sisters of the deceased, J. n.
Brown of Randolph, Bradford Brown of
Gilead, Mrs. Sarah Davis from Bethel aud
Mrs. James Kennedy of Granville. Rev.
Mr.. Hazelton, q Methodist pastor Of
Piftsheld, ofticiated at the burial service.
As Horace Kingsbury of East Bethel
was driving towards home at 8 O'Clock
Sunday night, he met E. T. Salisbury in
his auto al the Moulton homestead. The
horse appearing to be a little skittish,
I Mr.. Salisbury stopped his car in front of
the homestead and even shut on the en-
gine 50 that everything was dead still.
The team was passing safely when. sud-
denly the horse SHE'D out right where a
road leads down the bank to the meadow
below. The wagon tipped over Of course
and down the bank rolled Mr.. and Mrs.
Kingsbury and two children-one of
them a baby-Mr. Kingsbury's father, r.
A. Kingsbury, and Mrs. Kingsbury's
grandmother, Mrs. Caroline Chamberlin,
IS years OF age. The horse sprang for
ward a little farther and went of the
bank in a sleeper place, rolling to the bot
tom and landing on its back with all
four hoofs in the air. When the people
could pick themselves up not one, from
the baby to the grest-grandmother, had a
broken bone or any serious injury; not a
strap of the harness was broken nor as
the wagon damaged beyond a small crack
in the dasher, while the horse had even
been cured of its mental disturbance.
: Nevertheless, it was a frightful expert