Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
Chelsea Home News.
81. @. WOODRUFF. L0oaLEdil0r.

II. g. WOODRUFF. LocdtEdttor.
FAREWELL a word that must be, and hath
been
A sound that makes us linger; yet-fare-
| well.-Byron.
chas. R. Corwi7 OF Boston, Mass, was
in town last week.
DR.. Frost OF Hanover, N. H., was in town
Tuesday, Nov. 7th, as counsel In the case
OF Mrs HYDE Cabot, whose condition does
not appear to improve.
J.K. Darling, Esq, was at West Fair
lee several days last week, .on legal busi-
ness.
Governor Fuller has appointed Thurs
day, Nov. &c. as day OF Thanksgiving.
Saturday, Nov. %, is the last day for
the payment OF taxes to the town treasur-
err. If paid on or before that date, DIS
count Of four per cent will be allowed. Al
ter Nov. 25th, collection charges Will be
added.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rowe of Laconia,
n. H., visited at II. s. Annis' and III. E..
Aliens last week.
Mrs. Mudgett has moved into tene-
ment in TaroelPs block.
Hon. S. B. Hebard returned from Bur-
lington, Monday OF last week.
DIR. Henry Boynton of Woodstock is ex-
pected to deliver his historical lecture,
aFrom Marathon to Waterloo in Chel-
sea sometime in December.
Last week was decidedly lively-for
Chelsea; a sociable and singing schooi
Wednesday evening. a concert Thursday
and another sociable Friday evening, made
a very enioy able set OF entertainments.
DR.. S. n. Goss returned from his trip to
the worlds Fair and other Western
points last week Monday, and reports
e. n L. trim M Fg floss and Miss
Annie. who have been visiting at SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, during the doctors absence,
arrived home last Thursday evening.
Geo. W. Berry has an excellent position,
collecting for the Burlington Free Press.
Ii will surely pay you to read c. P.Dick-
inson's ad. in another column.
in looking over my books, | find quite
a number OF unpaid bills, some OF which
have been due for some time. As am to
leave town this week, / have left these
bills with Mr.. G. 5. Emery, and those who
have unsettled accounts with me on ac-
count OF the CHELSEA HERALD viii great
Is oblige by settling at once.
II. G. WOODRUFF.
The very ornamental CD railing which
has adorned the Buck bridge for some
weeks past mystefiously disappeared last
week Tuesday evenings the wind, which
has been more or less in evidence for the
past few weeks, was probably responsible
Ii Is hoped that the powers that ne VIII
soc to it that decent railing is placed on
this bridge.
Hon. Matthew Hale, native OF Chelsea,
has recently been chosen president OF the
Sons OF the American Revolution at Alba
ny, n. Y.
frank L. Hudson is in town.
1 have Just received from Boston new
line OF millinery and fancy goods, IL VIII
pay you to call and examine.
MRS. E. F. PETERS.
Chas. Dodge Of Piermont. n. H., repre-
senting the safe concern Il Geo. l.. Foster
q Co., Boston, Mass, was = town satur-
day and sold a first-class safe TO Postmas-
ter Bixby.
The fall term OF the Academy closes Fri
day.
itaA. Jessaman is to run team to this
and surrounding towns, gathering up
boots shoes, etc, that need repairing.
These articles can be left at b. Berry's
shop in this town.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Ladies Missionary society OF the Congl
church will be held at the church vestry
Friday, Nov. 18th, at o'clock p. m
For SALE OR TO RENT.-A large two
tenement house Just completed and in
first-cass order. One OF the best locations
in the lovely village OF Chelsea, near one
of the best schools in the State. Address,
BARNES & TOWNSEND, Chelsea, VT.
The Lldies' Reading Circle met with
Mrs. Jennie Robbins, Monday evening.
Mrs. r. A. Lyon, who has been stopping
in town, returned TO White River juno
ton, Tuesday morning. Miss Zillah Smith
went down with her.
Miss Emma L. Darling returned Friday
evening from an extended sojourn in the
tkr. 4. h.. hac CfnaQ the latter
part OF May Most of the time was spent
at Ravenswood, ILL.,, a suburb OF Chicago,
ana at Grinnell, Iowa.
Subscriptions received for all Newspa-
pers and Magazines. Daily and Weekly
papers, and all the leading periodicals on
sale. ii. .. bixBf'
A very pleasant sociable was held at the
Cong'l vestry Friday evening, under the
auspices OF the Young Peoples commit
tee. A short program was rendered as be-
low: Flute and organ duet, Mr.. sherman
and Miss Goss; recitation, Miss Maybell
Hyde; reading, Mr.. Sherman. II is need
less to say that this program was excellent
and was much enjoyed by every one pres
ent. There were about 70 in attendance.
Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th, the mem
beers OF the Union Veterans Union and
other old soldiers, the Sons of Veterans
and Ladies' Aid society were invited to W.
ii. ID. Hairs 10 epenu tuc evening" AhS
Captain never does things by halves ana
the evening was made very enjoyable to
the company Of nearly 100. Refreshments
were served.
VIM. McDougall was in town the first OF
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. t. Harrington were at
STAFFORD over Sunday.
While Donald, young SON OF e. 5. EN-
cry, was playing with j. M. Comstock,s
children in Mr. Comstock's barn last week
Thursday, he fell from the haymow to the
floor, striking on his head; he was insen-
sible nearly two hours but now appears to
have suffered no ill effects from the fall,
other than the pain incident thereto.
NH. Perkins has shipped from here
several head of cattle, lot of sheep and
some live turkeys. They are to go to the
farm OF which Mr.. Perkins is manager.
The L. A. s., under the auspices OF
which the concert was given, Is 70 DC
congratulated upon its success, and we
trust that 1t may be responsible for