Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-31
CHELSEA HOME NEWS

scription to the HERALD for 1892.
Mrs. Mary A. Judd was called to St. Al
bans Monday by the death of her sister,
Mrs T. H. johnson.
John Corliss has been on the sick list
for the past few days and NJ. V. B. Davis
is handling the ribbons on the Barre
stage.
HI. Corwin OF Lowell, Mass, and H.
II. Goss OF Brockton. Mass, were home to
spend Christmas.
Robt. B. Smith OF Tufts College, Boston,
is home for two weeks vacation.
w. j. Tarbell has sold his place known
as tine Montague house, to w. M. Mattoon
foi $3.50. HAL Thompson, who has lately
occupied the premises, has moved to Tar
BELLS tenement over the millinery store.
G. s. Emery, insurance agent, has out a
very tasty calendar.
Chas. II. Morey went to n. H. visiting
lately and returned with wife and boy.
See marriages.
The photograph entertainment given
in Hotel Hall Wednesday evening, Dec. %,
under the management OF Messrs. +. l..
Clement and j. S. Kenerson, was both
pleasing and wonderful. Among the pro-
auctions were the chimes in the st. Johns
church, Newark, n. j., songs, speeches,
cornet solos, music by prominent bands
of the country, which could be distinctly
heard in the back part OF the room. The
most amusing feature was when people
from the audience talked into the receiver
and had their words and tones exactly re.
produced. The entertainment closed with
a selection by Baldwin's Cadet Band, 'The
Carousal Galop."
Rubber Cement at Berry's.
New lot of Sale Harnesses at Berry's.
Hides and Pelts bought at Berry's, OPP
posite No. Park.
Frank E. Griffin, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. III. Griffin, died Dec. 22d after
an illness OF about two weeks. The fu-
neral occurred on Friday at the residence
of his father, Rev. Mr.. Cross officiating.
The interment took place in Highland
cemetery where the burial service of the
Sons OF Veterans was performed by ii. E.
X. Hall Camp No. IS OF which he was
member and the second Lieutenant elect.
There were about twenty members OF the
Camp in line, Capt. Robt. B. Smith COM
handing. The following camp brothers
were pail bearers: II. l. Hudson, w. III.
Luce, Elmer and Chas. Durkee, in charge
OF IL. o. Bixby. The g. A. r., w. X. Q.
and l.. A. S. were also represented in good
numbers. The many who came to pay
their last respects at this time testified to
the great number who were his friends.
Camp No. 2s has lost a faithful brother,
one constant in attendance and ever ready
to lend his assistance. He leaves young
wife to mourn his loss.
The beautiful flowers that covered the
cas- ket were contributed as follows: III. e.
X. Hall Camp, wreath with bar across the
dies Aid Society No. 2, basket and bou-
quets; Waterson Relief Corps, crescent
and bouquets.
The Vermont State Board OF Agriculture
will hold a meeting here January 9Th and
9Th. Farmers take notice and be present
at these meetings. Prominent speakers
will be present and an unusually enter
tanning and instructive meeting is an
ticipated.
B. s. Flint, formerly with j. B. Atwood
OF this town, and for the past year, with
j. X. Lynde of Williamstown, has Just en-
gagged with ID. l.. Fuller * Son, Montpel-
Ter, where he is to have charge OF the
retail department. Success to Brock in
his new home.
A special meeting of II. K. X. Hall Camp,
No. IS, s. ", is hereby ordered to be held
Saturday, January 2, 1892, at o'clock p.
M, for the purpose OF nominating officers
to I'LL vacancies, to muster recruits and
any other business that may legally come
before the meeting. By order OF
ROBERT Il. SMITH, Commander.
We sincerely tender our thanks to the
members of G. A. r., and w. r.. c., and
IL. e. X. Hall Camp, s. of ", and L. A. s.,
Societies OF Chelsea, VT, for their kind
ness in attendance and tribute of beauti-
full flowers. Also to the choir and all
friends and neighbors, who so kindly as
sisted and sympathized with us in our
hours of sickness and bereavement.
MRS. FRANK Il. GRIFFIN, Mr.. AND MRS.
J. IL. GRIFFIN.
The State Board OF Agriculture will hold
a meeting here Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan. 5 and 6, with the following program
TUESDAY, A. NJ.
1000. Opening Address. 1890, Clo-
yer and Fertility, by j. o. Sanford OF
Stamford. IL. Can Farmers afford to use
Commercial Fertilizers, by Rollin c.
Value of Food, by Homer w. Vail of Pom
fret.
1:30. Corn Culture, by Rollin G.. Smith
of Pittsford. 2:10. Shall build a Silo?
by J. O. Sanford of Stamford. 2:50, Grass
VS.. Corn, by VIM. Chaplin of Middlesex.
EVENING.
z. Music. 7:15. Vermont as a Farm |
ing State, by V. |. Spear OF Braintree. s.
Vermont as a Manufacturing State, by
Homer w. Vail of Pomfret. $50. Yer |
mont as a Desirable Habitation, by VIM.
Chaplin of Middlesex.
WEDNESDAY, A. NJ.
10. Fine Wool Sheep, by V. l. Spear OF |
Braintree 10;40. Mutton Sheep by VIM. /
Chaplin OF Middldsex. 11:20. Housing |
and Care of Sheep in winter, by J. o. Sam
ford of Stamford.
PA
80. Feeding the Dairy Cow, by Rollin |
c. Smith of Pittsford. 2:10. Care and |
of Milk, by Homer w. Vail OF \
Pomfret. $50. Butter Making, by W. w.
Cooke of Burlington.
EVENING.
Z. Music. 7:15. Rearing Young Farm
Stock, by VIM. Chaplin of Middlesex. 1850. 1
How to make Dairying Profitable, by Y.
|. Spear OF Braintree. $50. The Maple 4
Sugar Bounty, by w. W. Cooke of Bur-
lington.
All meetings free. Each subject will be |
4