The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-10
RANDOLPH
Mrs, Beumelle Williams Died After a
Shock at Age of "a.

Shock at Age of "a.
Mrs Beumelie Williams, who has been
i'll at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs Cedric Erskine, in Bethel Gilead,
died at that place on Monday morning,
after weeks of suffering, Mrs. Williams
was stricken with a shock soon after
July 4, and was taken to the home of
her sister, Mrs. A. +. Kendrick, where
she remained in an unconscious state for
several days, when she was removed to
this place, where she has never regained
her mind, but has been in a helpless
condition mentally and physically since
the first. Mrs. Williams was aged "a
years and some months, and is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Louis Tetreault
of Swanton, who has been with her the
most of the time. She is also survived
by one son living in the west; three
granddaughter, with whom she has been,
and three sisters, Mrs. A. Z. Ken
drick and Mrs. G. L. Spear of this place,
and Mrs. Ida Scribner of Braintree. The
funeral was held from the Erskine home
to-day, Rev. Fraser Metzger officiating,
and interment was in the family lot in
Southview cemetery.
William Blanchard of New Haven,
Conn, is passing several days here with
his mother, Mrs. c. E. Root.
i Mrs. M. l.. Washburn arrived here
Tuesday to, meet Mrs. Mabel Wheeler,
who is in town, and pass short time
visiting friends.
| Mru uo{t;o 49, ood bon 6
Nashua, N. H., guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pearl Clough for several days, left Tues
day morning for their home.
Fred Fairbanks and children, who have
been with Mrs. Edna Fairbanks, have
gone to their home in Hyde Park, Mass,
leaving here on Tuesday morning Mr..
and Mrs. Elliott Conyers of Natick,
Mass, also guests Of Mrs, Edna Fair
banks, left Monday for Gaysville and
from there went to their home.
A severe storm visited this part Of
the country on Monday afternoon, which
put the electric light service out of com
mission for time and disturbed the
telephone service.
Randolph, "The Center Of Vermont"
welcomes home her sons and daughters
Of the world war Monday, Sept Is, when
large crowd is expected to be present.
The program, which is subject to change,
will be after this order; I a. m, bells
Depot square stand; 10, grand parade,
Green Mountain band, one hundred serv-
ice men in uniform, and others; 1890,
flag raising at the Catholic church las
parade passesl with the singing Of the
''Star Spsngled Banner" by the united
choirs of the Catholic and Protestant
churches; II, noon canteen lunch at the
Bethany parish house for service men
and service women and Grand Army
men, served Wy the Red Cross ladies.
| Chandler Music hall-R H. s. orchestra,
\ j. S. Brigham leader. Dinner win be
| served at the Methodist and Baptist
churches, Randolph inn, The Naples, and
Mitchell's. l:l5, at Viall.Alumni field,
community sing, led by Randolph male
chorus and band; 1880 p, m, address,
| "The Labor Questionable New Riddle
of the Sphinx Hon. Wendell p Stafford
of st. Johnsbury; America" music by
| the Montpelier Military band; 3 p. m,
baseball for purse Of 500, Moretown A.
G. vs., Waterbury A. G.; 4:45 P. m. at
| Chandler Music hall, The Nellie Gill
Players in the roaring farce comedy,
Give Thousand Dollars Reward; Mu
sic hall orchestra. AT the Strand theatre,
Mary Pickford in Captain Kid and
a Mack Sonnet comedy picture; 1880,
Red Cross banquet at Bethany parish
house, rendered by the Randolph branch,
American Red Cross to service men and
service women and Grand Army men;
1880 pm, band concert, Depot square
stand; $50, welcome home military ball
at. Salisbury warehouse, with Gilsons
orchestra Of ten pieces and McEnelley's
Singing orchestra, ten pieces. The ball is
rendered by Salisbury Brothers Furni
ture Co and the entire receipts 90 to the
Randolph branch, American Legion.
Miss Benora A, Batehelder of Ran
dolph arrived home last night after
spending a week in Boston with Mrs.
Blanche Perrin Of Plainfeld.