Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-29
Chelsea Home News.
n. o. B1xBY, Local Editor.


Bort iilN II 1AeMtNe %-N'f
Nsal Clark, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
clsrk 3 quite sick this week.
a.. n w Baker and children are Wis
,3ag friends in Plainheld this week.
o,in Merrill has been at Wilder the
r..t iew DAYS visiting his son, Leon Mer-
ril.
The rgriau club are arranging for their
annual banquet on Thursday evening,
Nov. 5.
esorre +. Barnes Of Barre, a former res
,3snt has visited old friends in town
this week.
sheriff W. II. sprague and wife spent
srpday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kent at
Randolph.
~ Lewis IS at A. b. Bicknell's for
,hs next two weeks finishing the repairs
on The house,
Nj, aud Mrs. Charles Dickey Of
lowell. Mass, are guests at 2. A. Dens-
morc's this week.
william silloway, former resident,
ba. been 4 guest at the Orange County
hotel Tor few days.
CIV Lougee, who has been working the
ra.t season for Bert Bassett at Barre, came
home saturday night.
Mrs. o. L. Hoffman and son Of Iowa
CIV. Ia. arrived last week and are visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. NJ. q. Allen.
Mrs. Richard Kennedy returned last
week from weeks visit to her sister,
Mrs. A. C. Wheeloek, at Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs Lyman ID. Parkhurst re-
turned last week from a ten days visit to
their son, R. f. PTkhurst, at Brattle-
boro.
Murdock Mckenzie, e. Wheeler and
W. A. Bigelow have purchased y. 8.
cream separators and A. G. Merrill De-
Laval.
Miss Grace q. Bacon, who is teaching
in Washington, was home over Saturday
and sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs T.. N, Bacon.
Archie George has finished work for d.
q. Adams in the Chelsea livery and
Thomas Hoskings Of Claremont, n. a.,
has taken his place.
Miss Florence Whitney went to Barre
city saturday for her mother, who had
been spending the week there. They re-
turned home sunday afternoon.
Miss Gladys Ballou, who is teaching in
WiIliamstown, spent Saturday aud Sum
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID.
Ballou She was accompanied by her
friend. Miss Sadie Boyce.
The Tyrian club have arranged for
private wire into their club room Tuesday
night. which will enable them to receive
election returns as soon as hey are 20 be
had anywhere on the New England line.
Henry Clark left Wednesday for
Lowell Mass, where he is taking about
20 head Of young Jersey stock to Hood
farm. These cattle had been summered
at Mr.. Hoods farm here on the West
HILL
Stanley G. Wilson was at Bradford Sat-
urdav where be sent out the ballots for
election next Tuesday for use ii this
county. They had been printed officially
at Col n. f. Parker's plants at Bradford
and Montpelier.
d.. Judkins Of Mortified, administra-
Tor the estate Of the late Dr. EDWIN
Porter Of that place, was in town last
week TO settle estate matters with g. B.
Gokey, who purchased the Stillman Rich
farm, where he resides on The West Hill,
from the estate.
Many Of our townsmen had all arrange
ments made to put in this week deer
hunting. but the new law making a close
season on all game until after Nov. s
compelled change in their plans. This
was certainly just law to protect our
woods from fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert c. Brown Of Ly-
man, n. H., came Saturday and are visit
al MFa a =
bxby's and other relatives here. Mrs.
Brown was formerly Miss Sarah E. Ba-
SON daughter Of the late Lorin w. Ba-
con- md resided ia this town.
Archie r. George 81 Chelsea and Miss
Ela a. French Of Tunbridge were mar
yea ~ The Methodist parsonage Wednes-
gay oct IS, at a. m. by Rev. Fred
DANIELS. Mr.. and Mrs. George left at
once Tor carriage trip to Lisbon, n. H.,
sna are expected to return Tuesday, Nov.
y They have the best wishes II many
trends both in Chelsea and Tunbridge.
Mri Charles A. Clifford, while washing
windows on the outside OF the house
tuesday Oct 20 fell and fractured her
.bu' arm Just above the wrist Joint She
~ alone at the house, Mr.. Clifford being
'P y the village. DR.. A. r. Marshall
glucsd The fracture. Mrs. Clifford had
W. misfortune to fracture the bone OF the
ago.
lug next grange meeting will be Nov
mere viii be. besides Rotations and
music a general discussion on How Ia
H4As hens lay in winter.n All are re.
l.s..a 70 bring some thought in regard
" "asing 4 profitable to keep hens. Al
U .t'1 meeting, two candidates received
W talrd and fourth degrees, the depre,
sam doing their work in very pleasinr
manner -'
trace Vincent Cunning Dead.
n we take the following notice from tn,
Boston Globe:-
Z. u4ianer, Me-, Oct. 21-The funeral o
1ia NM Z. Cunning, wife OF Fred II. Dun
su us was held at 2 b. m. today from tn
puly residence, Jones street Randolph
80 y u. Jones Of Randolph oficiated
n. .s'ea by Rev. John r. Clifford Of Card
No. Heath Relief corps attended in
" W. g ana The pail bearers were Judge L
Euool'peed, Fred A. Aver. Daniel s
$3.50 ana George w. Eastman. Their
ts,,, many beautiful foral tributes. In
teilunNt W44 FF fHs.