Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-04-17

gave an eloquent and interesting address
upon the order and its objects followed by
the giving of successful bursque. On
Wednesday morning the members of the
This session of the Grand Lodge was one
of the most pleasant held in Vermont
since its organization.
swanton.
DR.. Charles Marvin, from Harrington,
Conn, is stopping few days with friends
in town. He came here with the remains
of his fatherin-law Mr.. Henry IIinckley,
an old resident of Highgate, who died
suddenly of paralysis Charles Ward
fell ut the skating rink, breaking his arm
at the elbow and in such way that it is
thought he can never use it. Agnes Steel
also fell and was taken from the rink in
sensible Rev. Miles Barney will attend
the conference this spring, while his fam
lily will spend the summer in the West. -.
A tax of only Is cents is needed to run
the graded school Ten years ago n tax of
90 cents was needed. Under the efficient
management of Prof. Chitrenden, Il large
patronage from outside has been secured
amounting, last year, to $500. IA gang
of men are at work in the ledge near the
kilns, taking out stone preparatory to
building Il double track to ST. Albans.
Alburgh.
Edward Reynolds, a prominent citizen
of this town, died Sunday evening. He
was u member of the Methodist Episcopal
church George, the only child of Sen
ator Mott, aged twelve years, died Tues
day afternoon. He was remarkably
bright boy, and had been a great sufferer,
this being the second long and severe i'll
ness he has passed through. He has borne
his trials with fortitude and patience re
markable in one so young. The parents
have the heartfelt sympathy of ALL. The
youngest child of II. w. Marvin has been
| hit ic I,
t Sowles has returned form his western
trip. II. &. Jameson has sold his Darby
) lot, consisting Of fifty acres of land, to =.
Nantine for $1,000
| Isle ia Motto.
A few venturesome ones still continue
to cross the lake on the lce.... Wagon
roads are broken through the snowdrlfts
nearly the length of the town. DR.. }. p
Hill has moved his family to North Hero,
p where he intends to practice his profession
for a while Mr.. y. W. Fiske is on the
f sick list. While Pehan Paro, Jr., was
: ont hunting wild geese, one day last week
= the breech pin to his gun came out, and
: let the whole charge of powder in his face
\ 1t is feared he will lose one eye, and bt
q otherwise disfigured for life Mr. VIM
Yale is in Burlington ...Charles Dubie o
this town while leading spirited horst
i started to run with him, when, upon turn
:. ing Il corner quickly, the horse sunk tht
y cak of his shoe in Charles foot He ha:
I been unable to be around since. Sugar
: makers are quite busy nowadays will
4 the large flow of sap we are having
Morrisville.
3 Thomas Cheney died at the residence o
:. his son, w. 5. Cheney, Thursday nigh
i from the effects of paralysis. He moved
to this town from Plainfield, n. H., fifty
v eight years ago. He has always lived OF
3 the place where he first settled He wa
| 4 tl.ln vnr nj nj hahn,
n bnt one older person i'll town. The fune
raj was held at the residence of his son
8 w. 5. Cheney on Sunday. Miss Marth
e Brigham died Thursday. She has been
t great sufferer from cancer; She was 5
i years old DIR. Frank Nichols's baby il
r. quite ill Mrs. Miles, an old resident, il
# very low and it is not thought that sh
+ can live. =. Quite number attended tn
: masquerade dance at Woodward's Hall
, Thursday evening.
II Waterbury.
Il The Methodist Episcopal church held
sugar party at the dwelling house o
Daniel ID. Woodward, last Wednesda
n evrning Mr.. Woodward kindly contribu
j. IL ted the sugar. Mr.. and Mrs. Elish
II Moody are visiting their daughter, Mrs
II Brigham, at Essex Junction. Mrs. Brig
:" ham is very low with consumption.
'e The sugar season has thus far been yer
- good. Large quantities of maple syru
70 The son of Walter Hazletine, seven
e. teen months old, died of brain disease.
y Mrs John Coffrain is quite sick with ty
= phoid fever =. Miss Ropes, Mr.. Dan Rich
y ardson and Mr.. Frank Knight are spend
u ing Il short vacation from the school a
u pal church held sugar party at the dwell
4 ing house of Daniel d. Woodward, las
a, a. Wednesday evening, Mr.. Woodward kline
"a y contributing the sugar. Mr.. and Mrs
>, Elisha Moody are visiting their daughter
ie Mrs. Brigham, at Essex junction. Mr.:
81 Brigham is very low with consumption.
= ~ Gouldsville.
at One Braman, shoemaker, was wount
If ed in the hand, on Monday morning
al while fooling with "a loaded revolver.
he Barre.
A meeting of all interested in procurin
suitable monument for the grave of ID
j. 5. Spaulding, for nearly thirty yeal
re principal of Barre academy, has been cal
1T ed at the Congregational church, Monda
es evening, April 90 at : O'Clock. Nj
y, Spaulding's students are found ever.
X, where in Vermont and throughout TIL
OF whole republic.
IL Newport.
" Moses Bernau, section man on the Pa
ra SumpSic road, was struck by speci,
yn freight train mile north of Newport SUI
r, day afternoon. He was lying on a hant
10 cur uTullh. Ills Skull WAS lTdCluItu al
e he died soon after.
10, Montpelier.
,asst The funeral of Charles H. Severan,
= I1' took place here on Monday. Mr.. Seve
iT ance was nearly eighty years old and fl
~ sixty-seven years had worked at the pri
od ter's trade. Charles II. Barnard HI
90 bought out NJ NJ. Cutters interest in tn
firm of Babcock x Cutler, druggists,
this place, AS well as his interest in Il
nj the block where the store is located. 49,.
IN is understood that radical changes al
he soon to occur in the management of II
M, Pavilion.
"a Northfield.
he Jas. X. Edgerton is now manager of Il
ce, telephone office. .... There is an increase
", attendance at Norwich University IL
Or, present term. -. Mrs. Caroline l.. Adam
nd in on her way home from Florida whe
d she has spent the winter. Northfie
d Odd Fellows will unite with their bret
d ren at Montpelier in celebrating the a
De- niversary of the order, the last week
ws this month. Last quarterly meetiI
of Mt MathnIiGt cbnrsh