Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-07-25
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.

Try rllf Iltldlu III Otl+ Acef Oni1 ~
cents. Pay your p. Nj.
Blanche Townsend is quite sick this
week.
Miss Gail Hood has returned home
E from Lowell, Mass.
Fine stationery at J. B. Atwood's.
$40
Al. stillweI is now able to be out
and attend TO business.
rsrl r. Corwin and sister Lucy were at
Newbury visiting friends last week.
Won can buy fancy cookies, ginger
snaps. etc, at J. B. Atwood's. 1920
r. S. Fitz lost valuable COW the 18th
he her falling over ledge in the pasture.
Abel Merrill has returned from his
,rip to Mass. His family are expected
soon.
Tom Dearborn has entered on the ca
roer of clerk in Townsend & Dickin-
sons store.
Charles Godfrey is still at work in
Rarre and will remain all summer if bust
mess continues good.
Rev. John ii. Mason of New Haven,
Conn. was recently visiting his mother,
Mrs. r. l.. Douglas, few days.
Henry 0. Bryant has moved into w.
" Calder's house on North Main Street.
and has rented part oft to George Eaton.
FL. Whitney has exchanged his house
in the village for the farm OF his father
in-law. John Blakely, situated on the
Randolph road, about three miles out.
Amos S. Blake of Waterbury, Conn,
was in town last week for short stay.
He is native of this place and lived here
in his younger days.
Mrs. Avery of Burlington and Mrs.
Huntlev of Mortified are in town assist
inc in the care of their sister, Mrs. Or
cult Bixby, who is very sick with typhoid
fever.
Miss Grace Denison of Nashua. n. II.
has bequeathed one half of her personal
property to the Congregational church in
his place. 1t is said to amount to near
" $4,000.
NC. Allen does not think Vermont
farming quite gone under. He has sold
this summer one 4-years-old colt for 5000,
one 5-years-old colt for $500, and the
wool from $50 sheep for Sl2O.
The next regular meeting of II. Z. X.
Hall Camp No. 2S 5. ". will be Aug. Z.
beginning at S o'clock. This will be the
last meeting before the Orange County
Veterans Reunion at Tunbridge, and
every member who has an interest in the
welfare of the camp is expected to be
present at this meeting without fail.
H.o. Bixby, Newspaper Subscription
Agent will keep "The Daily Globe on
sale for the next few weeks. Call and get
one at the Post-office or leave your orders
and have it delivered anywhere in the |
village. Also leave your orders for any |
newspapers or magazines you may wish
to subscribe for.
ASH. D. Ballou and his son aged about |
years were getting hay last week, part |
Of the load slid off upon the horses, caus- |
ing them to run. The boy was carried
with the hay and down between the |
frightened horses. He was badly hurt |
and Il is a miracle he was not killed. /
three gashes being cut in his head and
face beside other injuries.
Stage driver Burnham left South Royal |
ton station Tuesday last week with two
C0ach-loads of fresh air children" from |
New York City for two weeks outing
among the hills. They arrived tired and /
hungry but happy. Some of them are
only three and five years old, pretty I
Young to go on a picnic without their
mother, but kind families have them in
charge and will make the trip one long I
to be remembered by these poor children.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Burbank celebra I
ted the 18th anniversary of their mar
rage July 18th. About lbs friends and |
relatives assembled at their house for the
occasion. 1t was complete surprise to
Mr.. Burbank who knew nothing of it till |
the guests arrived in good numbers. Over
100 took tea under the trees in the yard.
The children, eleven in number, were all
present. Orrin the oldest arriving from
Pascoag. r. l.. in the evening and giving
his people another surprise as he was not
expected. Mrs. 0. A. Burbank read
piece written by her for the occasion.
Other appropriate exercises were held
and all had an enjoyable time. The fol
lowing is list of the presents Set OF
dishes, los pieces, and one dozen tum-
blers, Friends of District No. g.; one pair
table spoons, Rev. and Mrs. III. f. Rey-
nOlds; one pair dessert spoons, Miss FL
sic Durkee. Lowell, Mass. rocking-chair
and set of Undertaking, sisters of Mrs.
Burbank: table-cloth, Mr.. and Mrs. Or
son Whitney, Tunbridge; black cashmere
dress, relatives from South Royalton,
Royalton and Rhode Island; child's en-
broidered dress, Mrs. G. w. Derrey Guth-
rie, To-; embroidered splasher, Daisy
Dewey; arm chair, II. w. and z. N.
Dearborn; table cloth, hanging lamp,
sugar spoon, one pair dessert spoons, one
half dozen tea spoons. arm chair, nine
dining chairs and dinner castor, friends
in Chelsea village; butter knife, Miss
Matte Marsh; one half dozen tea spoons,
Misses Flora Corwin, Emma Darling ana
Matte Marsh; bedquilt made by Miss
Jerusha Tracy, aged 81, Tunbrldge; al
bum quilt, Durkee cousins, Tunbridge
sl.5O, DIR. Durkee, Tunbridge; Sl.O0, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvah Carpenter; pair OF nice
boots each for Mr.. and Mrs. Burbank,
son Orrin, Pascoag, r. l.; $40, daughter
Mary; children's aprons, Mrs. o. A.