Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-09-14
Chelsea Home News.
b. G. WOODRUFF. LoeaLEdftor.

| Epworth League topic for Tuesda
evening, Sept. 10: "Personal Respons
bility." References, Rom xiv. II; /. Co
viii. lib; cal. V. 10, IA; Acts x. AZ; i. Pc
ter ii. 2l; Matt. y. 1916; Heb. xiii. II.
Custom Made and Stitched harnesses a
Berry's, S9.65.
The ladies OF the Methodist church CAV
an ice cream sociable at II. w. Dearborn
| shop last week Wednesday evening Whicl
was well prtronized. The band was in at
tendance. The proceeds are to be uset
toward painting the church.
meeting was held at the Academy
Friday evening, to see what could be done
about forming a singing school,. A com.
mittee of three-Geo. Hutchinson, Luther
5. Allen and Miss Eunie A. Noyes-was
elected to engage teacher and make all
necessary arrangements.
Miss Flora NJ. Corwin and Miss Edna
f. Robbins are teaching in Williamstown.
Horse Blankets and Heavy Lap Robes at
B. Berry's.
DIR. III. V. Goss of Taunton, Mass, Wal
ter S. Goss of Lancaster, n. H., Harry H.
Goss and Miss Jennie Drew of Brockton,
Mass, are at DR.. S. n. Goss'.
Fred Smith of Albany, N. Y, has been
stopping with his father, Richard Smith.
returning Tuesday.
Rev. B. B. Sherman and E. d. Barnes
were at Barre last week Wednesday on
business relating to the new townhall.
Barnes and Townsend have been build
ing an addition to the Hyde house recent
ly purchased by them of the town.
The singles in the Tennis Tournament
were finished last week, A. 9. Mills de-
teating II. G. Woodruff in the finals 81,
2.6, 81. In the 'play Off for second
place, V. A. CorWin won by decisive
scores.
Karl W. Waterson returned to Lowell,
Mass, Thursday.
A very pleasant "barn warming was
held in E. o. Tracy's new barn Friday
evening. A large company of young peo-
pie were present and everyone had good
time. Coffee and cake were served.
The Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening meetings at the Cong'l church
will begin at Z O'Clock, beginning with
this week.
A sociable will be held in the Cong'l YES
try Friday evening OF next week (Sept.22)
instead OF this week, as announced. The
Young Peoples committee have the affair
in charge, which is sufficient evidence
that it will be a success.
The following clipping from the Boston
Journal may be of interest as concerning
Hon. Alden Speare, whose generosity
makes our public library building posi-
BILE: president Lane and the Hon. Alden
Speare will be the delegates of the Boston
Merchants association at the Sound Mon
ey Convention to be held next week in
Washington. Better representatives of
our city's solid mercantile and financial
interests could not have been selected"
Witherell & Doud's Uncle Toms Cabin
is billed to play at Chelsea, FRI
day eve, Sept. 18th. II half the good |
things they say of themselves are true, |
they will give an excellent show.
The new National bank will be known |
as the National Bank of Orange County. /
The last papers have been forwarded, and /
The bank should receive authority to CON-
mence business before the Goth of this /
Nearly thirty of the young people en-
ioyed hay ride Saturday evening.
Archie C.. Mills left Monday for Hano-
yer, N. H. where he will take the entrance |
at Dartmouth.
V. A. Corwin is taking a vacation this
week from his fathers store.
We can furnish The Chautauquan for
4 80 IL names are handed in before Oct. 1.
The following are the teachers OF the
schools under town management this fall:
10. 5, Laura r. Fuller; No. :, Ada j. Sher-
)urne of Barre; No. s, Lillian E. Batchel-
or of Braintree; No. 10, Emily F. Carpen-
er; No. IL, Martha l., Noyes; No. ~ Mary
\. Burbank; No, Is, Clara j. Laird; No.
z, Gertrude F. Leisure of Tunbridge.
Most OF the schools have now begun.
At the annual meeting of the Young
Noman's Christian Temperance Union
asst Friday evening, the following officers
we're elected: president, Flora M. Cor
vim; vice presidents, Julia K. Adams, En-
ma L. Darling; corresponding secretary,
J. Ada Hall; recording secretary, Lillian
VI. Pettes; treasurer, Mrs. Hattie E. Ira
"; superintendent, evangelistic, Mrs.
Hattie +. Tracy; flower missioprand. pris-
emperance instruction, Mary A. Bur-
,ank; fair work, Julia E. Adams; press
work, Flora NJ. Corwin; social work, Julia
J. Adams.
Mrs. M. H. Corwin and Mrs. H. f. For
est attended the State w. c. T. U. con-
ention at Montpelier, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Hugh Clarke left Wednesday for Farm
ngton, Me-, where he is to attend pri-
ate school.
Much-needed repairs have been made
n the bridge by Z. o. Tracy's store and
lso upon the neig nboring sidewalk.
j. A. r. Corwin returned home from
Mass, last week, and Mrs.
'orwin came Monday.
II you want any magazines or papers, l
an get them for you as low as anyone.
your subscription has expired, now is
he time to renew. Review of Reviews,
2.35. Chautauquan, $3.50. Cosmopoli-
an 81 45