Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17
CHELSEA HOME NEWS
n. o. BIxBY. Editor.

no. BIxBY. Editor.
Mrs. Josie Jackman of Bridgeport, CT.
has been visiting her father, n. H. Cas-
we'll, returning home this week.
Prin. w H. Cummings and daughter
Doodle of Meriden, n. H., are at A. I'll
Powers
II. E. Allen has engaged to work for A
&. Martin of White River Junction the
coming season.
The Y. W. c. 7. Z. has invited the An
nusl County Convention of tnat organiZa
tion to be held here.
Mrs. Greer has two parlor organs. She
desires to move but one to Rutland. Now
| is your chance this week.
Jason Densmore and wife OF Lebanon,
N. H., were visiting friends in town this
week.
Geo. A. Emery of Somerville, Mass,
spent Sunday with his brother, G. S. EN-
cry. He was on flying trip from Or
| ford, y. H., wnere he purchased several
hundred bushels OF corn TO be converted
into the celebrated" Emery's Hulled Corn, y
known all over New England.
Mrs. Carleton Slack has returned from
the Mary Fletcher Hospital in Burlington,
where she has been treated for cancer.
s. B. Hebard, Esq, is at Burlington this
week.
Greer Keeps one sewing machine-to sell.
It's Singer.
Mrs. Asa Goodwin, mother of Calvin
Goodwin, was buried Sunday p. M, Rev.
A. B. Sherman officiating.
The Chelsea Library Association and La
dies Library voted Saturday to give what
books they had to the new public library
and dissolve the present organization, the
same to go into effect when the Town Pub
lie Library is established and books are
ready for circulation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kenerson have NOV.
ed to East Concord.
John L. Bacon was home over Sunday.
Mrs. Phillip Sargent slipped and fell on
the ice Monday evening, while at the VII
lage, and fractured her arm just above the
wrist.
Do you want to buy the original Web
steris Unabridged Dictionary at the follow
ing prices: cloth bound, s1.75; full sheep,
$3.50. Enquire OF IL. o. Bixby.
IL looks like business at the shoe factory.
Mr.. Abbott's manager, Mr.. Dickey, has
been working off the old stock as fast as
possible and in about the three weeks they
have been running, there have been ship
or co cases on the racks, which will close
the manufacture of mems goods. Many
changes have been made in the shop for
the better, all the room is to be utilized
and each workman can have plenty OF
light. MIR. Abbott puts in this week some
5000 worth of new machinery and will
proceed at once in the manufacture OF la
dies shoes.
A creamery? Yes, sir, a creamery right
here in Chelsea. The meeting called by
citizens at Hotel Hall resulted in the cleo
ton of a committee OF seven to solicit for
the number of COWS and stock people
would guarantee, as follows: Ii. L. Alien,
p. j. Little, w. II. Emery, Alva Carpenter,
Geo. Young, circuit Bixby, Z. ). Emery.
p. j. Little was chosen moderator OF the
meeting and Chas. Stevens, clerk. The
meeting was adjourned to Saturday p. m.
to hear a report OF the committee, which
report was very satisfactory. They had
$50 cows guaranteed for the start, with
prospects of many more. There are few
shares of stock left at s10.00per share. Any
who desire stock should apply at once.
The books for sale OF stock can be found
with c. S. Emery at the bank. The meet
ing was almost unanimously in favor OF
creamery and at once. Volunteers have
been putting up ice since the first meet
ing so as to be sure of a supply. II is what
the farmers have needed, and il is what
they are going to have. Now let the far
mers see to il that they get their share of
The stock.
FoR SALE: One Singer Sewing Machine
in excellent condition, also one good or
gan. Enquire of w. r. GREER, Chelsea.
Saturday afternoon, the 18th met, Mrs.
Geo. l.. Stow returned from Lebanon n. ii. ]
whittier she went the Monday previous to
be with her sick sister. On that day died
Mrs. Marion A. wife of Henry W. Carter, |
long known as a prominent wholesale |
-. n Eu,.. nh he
removed from Chelsea VT, in 1859, having l
purchased the handsome residence of ex-
Senator Cragin. Mrs. Carter was the ell /
der surviving daughter of the late Emery /
and Laura o. (Fairbanksl Rice-the latter
dying at Lebanon Jan. 81, 1S92-and was
born at Ashburnham, Mass, April 10, 1889.
Her parents removed to Chelsea in lS4s,
where she was married Aug. z 1859. She
leaves besides her husband, two sons, Au-
yustus II. aged 80 years, and Frederick g.
Carter, 26 years of age, both associated in
The firm of II. w. Carter and Sons. OF
her own kindred there yet remain Mrs.
Geo. l.. Stow, who was the youngest OF her
parents children, and three brothers En-
cry f. Rice of Woonsocket, r. l., Geo. H.
Rice of West Topsham, VT, and Lucius
3. Rice of Maiden Mass. OF the late Mrs.
Carter, The Granite State Free Press says:
Her life in Lebanon was emphatically
me devoted to her family, in which the
qualities of love and affection, as wife and
mother, were constantly manifesting
And yet, amid her cares at
lome, she ever found opportunity TO reach
,ut into wider circles and contribute
omething of her own sweet spirit, and
lways in the quiet, unassuming way
which wishes the kind deeds to remain
Unknown. Such an one endears herself to
hose who know what the life has been,
nd it is not strange that hearts ache and
hat eyes are full of tears. To those who |
MOURN, the community extends sympa-
by that must be comforting.