Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1909-11-11
Chelsea Home News.

Chelsea Home News.
Il. o. BIxBy, Local Editor.
e. II. Kennedy has made over 500 bbls.
OF cider at his mill this season and will
continue to run the rest OF this week at
least.
Mrs. DR.. Newell Of East Randolph
came Saturday to assist In caring for her
cousin, Mrs. Dickinson. She returned
home today.
Mrs. c. r. Corwin returned to her
home In somerville, Mass, Monday.
She had been spending the past week
with Mrs. e. A. Corwin. az
Norman @ Beckwith and family, who
have been spending the summer with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman c. Bur
bank, left Wednesday for their home at
Verona, Cal. They were accompanied by
his brother, Edward n. Burbank. Mr..
Burbank shipped his stock horse, General
Kruger, to his California home.
At the annual meeting OF the Tyrian
club, held Nov. 2, at the club rooms, the
following officers were elected for the en-
suing year, President. II. n. Mattison;
vice president, Z. A. Corwin; secretary,
o. Fay Allen; treasurer, James 4. Leon
ard; executive board, Stanley G. Wilson,
b. II. Adams, Jr., Oliver X. Burgess.
George M. Medcalf took possession Of
the Chelsea Mills Nov. 1, having puF-
chased the decree which will mature on
the 18th day OF next December foreclos-
ing all the title and interest Of NJ. E.
Hutchinson and those holding under him
In this property and unless Il is redeemed
before Dec. is will then become the own
er. Mr.. Medcalf, who has run the mill
before, IL familiar with the business.
Frank j. Titus, who has been running
the mill on rental the past few months,
is now helping B. A. Goodrich in the liv-
cry stable.
Wedding Reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Mattison, who re-
turned from their wedding trip the first
of the month, rendered a wedding recep-
ton to their friends In their beautiful
home in the bank block last week Thurs
day evening, when a large number OF
friends and aequaintances we're present.
Refreshments Of punch, wedding cake
and waters were served the guests IN the
dining room by Misses Vera Beckwith
and News Bohouan, who we're daintily
gowned in pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison received in the
parlor. The bride wore her wedding
gown, which was OF beautiful white mes
saline, trimmed with rich lace and cloth
OF gold. Mr.. and Mrs. Mattison were
the recipients Of many beautiful gifts OF
cut glass, silver. china and linen.
The guests were entertained during the
reception by beautiful piano music rem
dered by Mr.. Reginald Hutchins Of Man
chester, n. H., an artist of rare ability.
Mr.. Hutchins Is friend OF Mrs. Matti-
son and came for this occasion, being
their guest from Thursday night until
Saturday afternoon.
After a very enjoyable evening, the
guests returned to their homes, wishing
the couple many years Of happiness and
prosperity.
Death Of Mrs. N. l. Dickinson.
The community were sadly shocked
Monday morning to learn Of the death OF
Mrs. May l. Dickinson, who passed away
suddenly at $50 a. m. She had been
sick about two weeks With bronchitis,
which ran into. pneumonia. Although
very sick, hopes were entertained Of her
recovery, but weak heart at the critical
point in the disease produced heart fail
ure from which she could not rally. Her
age was IS yFs.. mo-, ie days.
Mrs. Dickinson was the daughter OF
George Goodrich. who survives her. she
married the late Charles p. Dickinson in
1898 and Is survived by two step-sons,
Frank @. Dickinson, who lived with his
mother and is employed as clerk in Cor
wins store, and Dan P. Dickinson OF
New York city, who IL q musician OF
great ability. Besides the father and
step-sons, she leaves three brothers and
large circle OF friends to mourn her loss.
The brothers are Ben A. and Loren NJ.
Goodrich OF this town and Charles W.
Goodrich of Northfield.
The funeral was held Wednesday at
D. M. from the residence of w. P. Town ]
send, Rev. William E. Allen OF Crafts
bury officiating.
The bearers were her two step-sons,
Frank and Dan Dickinson, and two OF
her brothers, Charles and Loren Good |
rich. II. o. Bixby had charge Of the
funeral. the interment being in the fami-
~ lot in Highland cemetery beside her
husband.
Mrs. Dickinson was q lovely woman
who made friends wherever she went and
the beautiful loral tributes that covered
her oasket we're silent testimonials Of Der
friends and relatives.