The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-27
RANDOLPH
The Towns Red Cross Subscription
Amounted to $3.50.

AHouHlcu " 3I,ooU.
A good audience was present at Mu
sic hall on Monday night to listen t.
|, the Gilmore Ward Bryant Concert com
pany, who were giving their services fol
the benefit of the Red Cross fund. Pre-
vious to the program, DR.. f. G. Angel
explained the matter and said that Mr.
and Mrs. Bryant were Vermonters, but
went south about 25 years ago, and fol
the last 20 years have been established
at the Southern Conservatory of Mu-
sic, at Durham, N. g. Their two sons
and young lady from the south, grad
uate of the conservatory, made up the
company, who gave the following pro-
gram: Trio, "Gipsy Rondo," Gerald
Bryant, Max Bryant and Miss Crowell;
voice, Bright Star of Love-" Mrs. Bry-
ant, with cello obligato by Max Bry-
ant; violin, Souvenir de Haydn" Ger
aid Bryant; reading, H. Allen Hancock,
whose parents lived in town; piano duet,
Friendship" Mr.. Bryant and Miss Crow
ell; cello, (a) Forget Me Not" (b)
"Scherzo," Max Bryant; voice, (a) In
Autumn tb) "Spring Song Mrs. Bry-
ant, with violin obligato; violin, (a)
"Entreaty," (b) Spanish Dance No. g."
Gerald Bryant; reading, H. Allen Han
cock; trio, Meditation" Bryant brothers
and Miss Crowell; voice, Loving Heart
Trust On" with violin and cello obi
gatos, Mrs Bryant. DIR. Angel spoke
before the last number in words of APP
probation for all who assisted in the
last week towards the raising of the
fund, which amounted to $2,350. This
something more than the apportionment
for the town, which is gratifying to all
interested.
The services at the Methodist church
closed on Tuesday evening, and the or.
der for the day was: Devotional sery-
ice in the morning, led by Rev. George
Smith of Randolph Center, followed by
business session. "Barnard's Celebra-
ton of Early Vermont Methodism," was
given by Rev. L. /. Holway of Barnard
Binding the Home to the Sunday
School; How Can 1t Be Done, and by
Whomf" Rev. W. C. Christie, of Wood
stock; "Was Yesterday Better Than To-
dayH" Rev. G. w. Burke of Northfeld.
The afternoon session was opened by a
devotional service led by Rev. j. C. Haz-
elton of Brownsville; rs Doctrinal
Preaching a Necessity" Rev. +. T. |
Clark of Bradford; "The Rural Field As
An Opportunity" Rev. Robert Hazeltine
of Chelsea; 'Sustentation As An Aid TO |
Rural Work" Rev. Percival Hewitt of
Pittsfeld; Compensation of the Pastor
ate" Rev. G. G. Squires of Proctorsvile
The evening service was opened by de-
votional service led by Rev. L. f. Wood
Of Ludlow, followed by music by the
choir, and sermon by Rev. G. H. Sisson
Of White River Junction.
A delegation from the Silver Cross
circle of Kings Daughters went to East
Tuesday for an outing at the
nome of Mrs. B. Z. Nickerson.
Henry Vail, who has been home on
iurlough since Saturday, left on Tuesday
ior New Haven, Conn, where he is To-
,ated
Mrs. Nellie Avery and her daughter,
Miss Minnie, of Campton, n H., are
he guests of DIR. and Mrs C. j. Rumrill,
ind on Tuesday the daughter underwent
In operation for the removal OF her tom
ills.
Miss Elsie Tredo came from Newport /
IN Tuesday to pass several weeks with
Ter grandmother, Mrs. l.. j, Blakely.
Misses Jennie and Ruth Webster left
Iere Tuesday for Burlington, going to
'isit their uncle, Fred Webster, and fam. I
Iy.
Mrs. John Blanchard left Tuesday for !
rochester, where she will pass a few {
sys with relatives. II