Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-10-11
Chelsea Home News.
II. o. BIxBy. Local Editor.

81 FoR SALE:-One- half mile Orange Co.
n Telephone line. Cash or installments.
" j. +. CHADWICK, Randolph, Vt.
Abe Jacobs and wife OF Cornth were In
N town Friday.
E. II. Kennedy opened his cider mill for
business Tuesday.
w. II. Hill made an excellent starter
4 at the Worlds fair races.
81 ID. VI. Strong OF Bethel, agent for
n musical instruments, was in town Mon
N day.
Miss Maude Merrill went Saturday to
N Burlington, where she is to remain several
q weeks.
N Our band at the Worlds fair retained
its reputation OF former years as ''one Of
"A the best.
DIR. and Mrs. A. b. Smith went to Boston
a Monday. They are TO return the last OF
n the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gay OF Cavendish
y were guests OF Mrs. Gays brother, Charles
= Paul, last week.
"A Miss Grace Kimball OF Corinth,
q formerly in the family OF w. NJ. NATION,
was visiting him last week.
Mrs. +. A. Ordway and daugh liter, Laura,
ways sister, Mrs. j. ID. Lane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Moore OF Concord,
n. H.. have been visiting Mrs. Moore's
mother, Mrs. &. A. Densmore.
n Mrs. Augusta Hallett OF st. Johnsbury
has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. II. T..
Walker, returning home Moaday.
NJ. f. Hutchinson OF East Brookheld,
former proprietor OF the Chelsea mills,
was IN town Monday and Tuesday.
Hon. j. X. Darling and Stanley c.
Wilson, Esq, were in Montpelier last
week at the opening OF the legislature.
Mrs. Julia c. Rogers, who had been
spending the season in town, returned to
her home in Lowell, Mass, Friday morn
ing.
Miss l.. G. Hatch has returned home
from Moretown, where she had been visit
ing her brother-in-law, Rev. VIM.
Roberts.
Miss Clifton Of the Children's Aid soci-
ETY., Boston, has been guest at George W..
Tap Inns, returning to Boston Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Belle Judd, who had been spending
\ a week with her mother and sister, Mrs.
Wallace Sanborn and Mrs. f. II. Stanton,
returned to New York Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Slack of North
field have been visiting friends and rela-
tiyes in town the past week, and included
in their trip the Worlds fair at Tun-
bridge.
Mrs. Caroline d. Adams, who had been
spending several weeks in town, left FRI
n day for her home IN Aver, Mass. She is to
stop en- route for few days visit with
relatives in Lebanon, N. II.
Mrs. Emma NJ. Davis OF Newton, Mass,
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Mary
Wells Davis, came Friday to spend a short
time with Mrs. George l.. Stow at the for
mer home OF Mrs. Davis husband, the late
Rev. William II. Davis, d. d.
At a meeting of the senior class Of
Chelsea academy last week, the following
class officers were elected President,
Miss Myrtle Il. Bixby; vice president,
Miss Florence K. Speare; secretary, Miss
Lena A. West; treasurer, Walter X. Davis.
Miss Mary A. Wills returned Saturday
from three weeks visit in Montpelier,
Barre and Williamstown. Miss Wills,
who was former student at Barre acad-
envy, had not been in Barre for 20 years.
She reports very enjoyable time the en-
n tire trip.
An automobile party from Rhode Island
were in town last week. They were
Messrs. Edward I. Mann and George W..
Moore Of Providence, ID. q. Remington
and E. Il. Sherman OF Harrisville and G..
o. Remington of Oakland. They were
looking for horses.
Mrs. John Burns died at the home of
n. b. Davenport, where she was boarding,
Sunday morning, aged AZ years. The
funeral was from the house Tuesday at
10 a. M, Rev. l.. N Moody officiating,
The remains were taken to Williamstown
for interment beside her first husband.
Henry Burbank had his herd of "a
cows tested last week by DR.. WEIGH Of
Northtield, all of them proving sound.
Mr.. Burbank runs a milk route in the
village and, as he has bought several cows
from adjoining towns, he felt the test
should be made and was much pleased to
know all were satisfactory.
Ben Goodrich sold the 5-year-
stallion Buttonwood, he recently bought
OF Charles Button, to Dewitt Remington
OF Providence, r. l., for good prizes
The Remingtons are always partial to
Morrill, Prince stock. This colt had one
white foot, which is mark much sought
after by the New York horse market.
Ruby, FIVE year old daughter of Charles
Paul, who lives on the East hill, was
recently kicked in the face by horse,
making wound in the cheek which
required ten stitches to close. The little
girl went up behind the horse and struck
1t with stick to make it go along when
1t kicked. She is doing es well as can be
expected.