Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-06
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN,

thAtSSNg
Mrs. J.. \. Dickinson has gone 10
Orangeburg, ;. G. TO spend the winter.
Miss Lizzie Prescott, of Boston is visit
ING her sister in town, Mrs. George An
drews.
Willis Scales sold pair of steers that
weighed 2lOO lbs. to Mason Jenkins of
Barre.
one Of the best dentists in the country
is DR.. o. NJ. Rice, Chelsea. See adv.
elsewhere.
Nellie Bixbg was home for Thanks
giving from Mortified where she is at
tending school.
Mrs. Alma Hoyey Of Iowa, sister of
Mrs. Sylyanus Hubbard is visiting
friends in town and vicinity. She has
been away twenty-three years.
The leap year promenade at town hall
Thanksgiving eve was success. A
large crowd was present and ali had n
good time as is usually the case where
The ladies pay the bills.
Francis Laird cut Eastwood tree on
Lyman Hayward's place last week and
secured three large coons. LYME saws
it was not much of a tree for coons
either and he thinks there are others
that have got five in them.
J. f. Hemenway recently had letter
from Charles B.Dove to whom he sold a
trio of Bronze turkeys last fall. He
says II raised sixty of the best turkeys
ever saw, this year from the trio sent
me. find ready market for them at
$500 per pair. The gobbler | had of
you now weighs 30 lbs. Mr.. Hemen-
ways turkeys are recognised every
where TO be the best blooded in the
market.
DIR. Kate C. Bushnell of Chicago, e.
vangelist of the dept. of Social Purity i'm
the NV. G. Il. L. viii give two lectures
in Chelsea zone To ladies only) next week
Friday afternoon aud evening. Her
subject is Social Purity and that implies
in the main discussion OF the needs OF
better laws for the protection of the viz
tue of the young; the need of a better
intelligence ON the part of both parent
and enid in regard 10 many facts of
physiology; the need of more stringent
social laws for the removal OF corrupt
men from the society of the innocent;
aud the need of more tender interest
in the ruined and outeast.
Miss Willard desires it to be known
that the statement, so generally made
in the religious and secular press, to the
effect that the W. c. r. e.. requires its
members to lend their influence 10 the
Prohi )ii N party aid they do nor, d.
clares them dislOyal, is totally Incorrect.
Members are left free rs to their pOliti-
cal alliliation. 4 resolution saying that
members should not, from the public
platform antag0nize the policy of the
organization to which they belong, was
voted down, without debate, at the re-
cent New York Convention. The large
majority believe in the Prohibition par-
~ and SO declare by resolution, but the
minority is free to dissent, and has al
ways been.-Union Signal of Nov. -.
Stage driver, Durham left So. ROYAL
ton depot with "A coach load of twenty
four people We'd Nov. 2s. 1t was one
of the largest loads on the line, since
the old days when the siX-in-hand used
to ply between Montpelier and Hano-
yer.
c. w. Clark was recently called to
Barnard to attend the funeral of his fa7l
Their, Jasper Clark, aged 95 years.
Representative c. S. Emery is a.
mong us once more attending to his ev-
cryday duties among which is the col
lection of Insurance taxes. Give him
call before Jan. if you have not paid
yours.