Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-02-02
Chelsea Home News.
Il. o. BIxBY. Local Editor.

Mrs. Parshley of vershire was in town
I Monday.
Miss Helen Nation of Corinth visited
at q. l.. Hayward's last week.
Charles Z. Taplin is moving to the
Powers farm on the East hill.
Mrs. Helen Smith OF West Fsirlee is
visiting Mrs. Ellen Cleveland.
E. II. Kennedy was at South Royalton
Monday ON telephone business.
Miss Mary A. Wills, who has been sick
for some time, is now improving.
J. p Dickerman, agent for the National
Separator Co., was in town Tuesday.
Sheriff w. II. Sprague has been confined
in the house with grip the past few days
r. r. Moody Of South Royalton visited
his brother, Rev. l.. n. Moody, the first OF
the week,
Miss Wheeloek Of Williamstown closed
successful term Of school at the Upper
village Friday.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Fl. CorwIn visited their
daughter, Mrs. /. l.. Welcome, at South
Royalton Tuesday.
Miss Almena Coburn, who has been
working in Iunbridge the past few weeks,
came home Friday.
Jerry O'Day OF Vershire was in town
AONhAnE lNI Il customer 10 nuN
his big 4-year-o old colt.
Mrs. Milo Towner is spending . few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Willis
sanborn, in Williamstown.
1t is announced that there will be a
promenade and dance in Densmore's hall
Thursday evening, Feb. 9th.
II, X. Darling was home over Sunday.
He says bis duties will probably keep him
at the capital most of the time until June
LIST.
Lorenzo s. Spear, who has been very
sick all the fall and first of the winter. +
now able TO be about and attend TO BUSH
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Powers and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Copeland OF Randolph were
guests at w. p. Townsend's part OF last
week.
The ladies who attended the first Ladies'
night at the Tyrian club last Thursday
evening report very pleasant evening,
thanks to the members who had the affair
in charge.
A midwinter exercise will be given by
the pupils OF the primary, intermediate,
and grammar schools next Friday even
ing in the Town hall. A pleasant evening
Is anticipated.
Win A. George has sold his farm 1.-THE
VIII Titus place, which he bought a wear
ago. TO Philip l.. Sargent. The price
paid was about $3.50. Mr.. Sargent viii
take possession soon.
School in the South Washington dis
trict closed Jan. 9th. Whole number OF |
pupils, II; average attendance, o. Helen |
and Arthur Clough missed no words dur |
ing the term. Nettie /. Lasure was the |
teacher.
The Chelsea Dramatic company an |
nounees that il will present this season
the drama entitled "Bound by an Oath, p |
by the same author as "Placer Gold" |
years ago.
W. II. Hill came near losing the sight Of
both eyes Sunday. He was administering
a solution Of acid and oil in the doctoring
Of horse when he received a portion OF
il in his face and eyes. One eye has re-
covered, but the other, although much
better, is still very weak.
The school in district No. 9. taught by
Blanche Carpenter, closed last Friday.
Number OF pupils, s; average attendance,
1913. Those having no marks were
Clayton Bearor, George Lyford, Marion
Miller, Harry Stone and Warren Walker.
Olive Walker and Johnny Stone were each
absent only one day.
The school in district No. /, taught by
Martha l.. Noyes, closed Friday, Jan. p.
Number OF pupils enrolled. 8; average
attendance, Z 25-43. Ernest Luce and
olive Densmore were perfect in attend
lnce. Irving and Harold Hood were not
lbsent. Carroll Carpenter and Lyman
Fits were each absent one day and Esther
dcNall two days.
Clarence J. Ferguson, Esq, OF Burling-
on, attorney OF the Vermont Anti-Saloon
league, will speak in the Methodist
'hurch next Sunday at 1890 a. m. and in
he church on the West Hill at 2 D. m.
dr. Ferguson is one Of the Leagues most
and eloquent speakers. His
are full OF sound logic and CON
incing arguments. You cannot afford
o miss this opportunity OF hearing him.
Everybody is invited TO attend these
f,aattnug /