davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
BRIDPORT.

On account of the sad affection Detailing
Prof. l., \. Austin of Middlebury, in the
death of his wife last Friday, there were no
services in the congregational church on sun
day, as he was engaged to supply the pulpit
for that day.
The lGth anniversary of the marriage of
Mr.. and Mrs y. W. Russell was celebrated
Thursday evening, January !. Among the
many presents were a set of silver knives
ami fort, given by jonathan Russell and
wife of Nhoraham and Mr.. and Mrs. J.. G.
Walker of Bridport, Il dinner set by Il mum
Der of friends, a sofa 10y Mr., and Mrs. a. G.
Prehlc and meghbols, easy chairs and many
other things.
Ahner Wright, whom it was feared would
not recover from the effects OF tall. and
was feared had received internal injuries,
has so far recovered that he Is considered
out of danger.
For = few days last week. there was fer
rymg across the lake al Brooks's while at
the same time loaded teams were crossing
on the ice about half a mile south OF the
ferry.
one of the gaye>t affairs of the season
was the anniversary at Nathan Russoll'S on
Thursday evening. The house was well
filled, dancing lasting till early hours in the
morning.
There is considerable fishing through the
six inches of ice on Lake Champaign for
pickerel, Some parties have had fine ste
cess in manipulating the line while others
have returned home tishless.
The reading circle had Il very pleasant
and profitable session at the residence OF
Mrs j. T. Fletcher Friday evening.
NJ. NJ. Spaulding will entertain the young
people for their next social dance. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
VI RGENNES.

The many friends of Mr.. A. d. EvartS
We're pleased that he took the first premium
ON creamery butter, $40, also the $40 sweep
stakes premium, at the meeting of the Yer
mont darymen at Burlington, Thursday.
Mr.. Evarts is IA coming man in creamery
business.
\ married mems whist party has been
organized here, with G. T.. Parker and J.
e.. Hindes, captains. The first meeting will
be held at S. $. Gaines Monday evening
next. 1t starts out with about 30 members
The new safe for the city. of the Moseley
d Bowen patent, has arrived and has been
placed in the city clerks Office. By ex-
changing the old safe the price was reduced
to about 5000.
There was an agreeable party at the resi-
dence of Mr.. Thomas Noonan, Addison
Thursday evening, at which Nergennes was
represented among the guests Gen, George
W. Grandey has opened a law office in the
Sherman block. His son Jesse is with him.
Revival meetings will be continued at the
Methodist church during next week, after
noon and evening
Deacon Cyrus Bump of Salisbury is in his
92d year and is probably the oldest acting
deacon in the State Mrs Theron Sturtc-
want of New Haven is very low. Rev. Mr..
Pilsbury will preach in the Methodist church,
Fersburgh next Sunday afternoon. Miss
Cora Bingham, the successful teacher in dis
trict No. ,. in Corn wall the past year, has
been engaged to teach in the graded school,
Middlebury Mr.. William &. BiXby left for
southern California Friday morning. He
goes by the way of New Orleans MIR.
George h. Thorne returned Thursday from
his trip South.
Mis-, Jennie Stevens. after enjoying agree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
SHELBURN.


Walter Sutton. ON Tuesday fell from the
high beams of the barn to the floor, some | t
feet. breaking his left arm at the wrist.
y. f.. Clifford has his house ready for
shingles and claphoards
The Shobun Free Library association
will meet at the town hall Wednesday at ,
p. m. to complete the organization.
Miss Agnes Frost and Mis-, Hattie Cook
entertained party of their friends at the
parsonage Friday evening. Rev. c. f.
Wilcox preached in Bristol Sunday. -Rev.
MIR. Smith OF Ncrgennc,, preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morning and even
infi.-EX-Gov. Barstow, who has been
spending few days in Trenton, y. j., will
he home Thursday morning. Miss Adjlic
Stoddard of Enosbursh. is visiting her
brother, Or. Studdard.
Mss Hattie Cook, who has been spending
few weeks at the Methodist parsonage re
tui ned to her home in Rarevlle. n. Y,
Friday morning .-ReV. G. +. Wilcox is in
Brandon helping Rev. Nj. Hawley hold
extra meetings this wecE.--H. W. Tracy is
in Troy, y. v, on business this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
WATERVlLlE,

Mrs. ODER of Cambridge is visiting her
sister, Mrs \. Fletcher.-Dr. Hulhurd and
Mrs. f. f. Beard are on the SICK list.-NIrs
Mrs, +. II. Shattuck has returned home
from Saratoga with her health somewhat
improved At the quarterly meeting at the
Methodist church next Sunday, Presiding
Elder Culver will be presents. Il. Miller
ir., was in Boston last week Henry Drown
has sold his farm to O. Durham. Mrs
Lila McCanan who has been in New York
State for several weeks, has returned home
Elmer Miller has closed out his clothing
business and returned to Richford. Moses
Mcfarland has let his farm to Mr.. Gauvin
Il. +. Wilbur and wife OF Burlington visit
ed in town last week-Nathan Smile is at
home from his school, quite sick with a
fever.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
BARRE.
Lively Village Meeting on Tuesday--The
Electric Light Question.

Electric Light question:
The village meeting Tuesday was very
poorly attended. 1t was called to order by
w. A. Perry, village clerk DR.. G. b.
Nichols was elected moderator and w. \.
Perry was chosen village clerk. The report
ofthe baiiffs was then received, and it was
refused adoption by vote of 81 to IA. Re
marks were made concerning the electric
lights aud it was suggested that the price
paid per light was eXorbitant in comparison
with Montpelier. where the lights have ono
fourth powermore than ours and they pay
$40 while Barre pays $50 per light. The
contract was read and it was found that the
bailih's had given the Standard Electric
Light and Power company permission to lay
electric railways in our streets inside of 10
years. The contract was referred to the
following committee for investigation y.
Il. Boycc f. W. Bisbee, II. O. Worthen.
There was also considerable discussion con
corning the expense of two iron bridges now
being built. The following board of bailifis
was elected T.. J.. Smith, George Mackio,
f. b. Mudgett, G.. l. Jackson and Frank
New hOrter. 1t was voted that the taxes he
paid directly to the treasurer. II was vot-
ed to have five street commissioners instead
of one rs heretofore. Tie baiffs were elect
ed as the street commissioners. W. \. Per
ny was unanimously elected treasurer, and
auditors were chosen as follows: DR.. II. +.
Packer. j. w Council, and \. d. Morse. 1t
was voted 20 pay the trcinen the same rs in
the past year 1t was voted to give the treas
urer power to hire $1,000 till the taxes were
collected. The meeting then adjourned.
Land Damages Awarded on the Line of
the Montpclier and Barre Railroad.
The following persons living ON North
Main street were awarded damages Il. l..
Clark s2l. Univcrsaist society $40 l.. i.
Aldrich $1,000. L. j. Bolster :s2OJO. Sort
well u Morse $1,000. W. \. Bulmham @l5O,
Mrs. J.. j. Bolster $3.50. &. b. Dulkec S21.
y. Dcnsmorc $1,000, Charles Templeton
$500, Mrs. y. p. Braley $3.50 George W.
Tilden 500 Dr.. b. w. Bralcy $40, Mrs
p. d. Smallcy %325, W A. Royce 5000,
Homer Fitts 5000. g. b. Durice $500, Tru-
man HENDERSON 800 o. j. Howcs $3.50
Hiawatha lodge No. 20 has elected the fol
lowing officers: N.G..I O. Wales:N.G., John
Dillon: r., George 'riden; p. s., r. \. Dan
forth; treasurer. John Mcdonald; warden
| W II. Buchanan: conductors f.. \. Taylor;
o. c., c. Mcleod: l. g.. A. Laviolcttc; X.
:. \. g., William Danforth; J.. :. y. c..
l.. :. Y. g.. G.. W. Barnard:
X. S. S. l.. II. Isham: l.. $. s.. William
Micl,: p. g.. William Emerson; trustees. O.
b. Boyce, L. NJ. Wheeler, j. VI. Taft;
finance committee, T. w. Jackson. W. Dan
forth, +. +. Smith: committee of relief Of
sickness and Distress !. O. Wales, John Dill
Ion, G. W. Iildrn. John Mcdonald, ". II.
Buchanan, F. W. jackson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
FRANKLIN.

Franklin academy opens again February
rs. for term of II weeks, with Miss Mary
PomeroY principal. Mis-, Pomcroy i, thor
ough, practical and very popular a. a teach
rand thu prospects are hattering for Il large
and successful school.
A. c. Iabonta has rented j W. Austin 5
blacksmith shop and takes immediate pos
session.
The loan exhibition which closed last week
Thursday wa, complete success. The col
lection of sea shells coral specimens and cur
iosities. loaned 10y Charles Whttemore of
Sheldon springs was very large and fine
$. H. FELTON,. Myron Green, Edward Pow
er,, II. G. Pomeroy and wife and Il score of
others by their loans made the exhibition
the best the society has ever held
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
CAMBRIDGE.

The spelling match between the jefferson.
willie and Fulliu-ton school, last Thursday
evening was a lively contest Miss Edith
KMgsiey of the former spelling the school
down.
The price, OF produce last Saturday were
As follows; Butter p cents, eggs IL cents,
sugar 6 cents
Harry Morgan of Hyde Park has moved
hi, family into part OF Mrs.. NJ j. Nor
lan' house.
O. C. Hitchcock, who cut his leg quite
badly recently, is doing We'll, As is Fred
Nilly, who fractured his arm while Skating.
W. l.. Story has Il class in vocal music at
Belvidere. DR.. \. y. Campbell of John
son visited the OswCgO Normal school last
week.
\ missionary convention will be held at
the Methodist church at the 8oro, Saturday
and Sunday, February > and >.
The literary society at the Boro was re
Gently organiled with j. NJ. Stafford presi-
don't; Bert Merriam. Vice-prcsident; and
Marion Scott. secretary
The literary club of the y. p. :. e. f.,
met with Mrs. Charlie, Buker last Thurs
day evening. Mr., and Mr., Charlie, Ober,
who for some days have been visiting friends
in New Hampshire. have returned home
William Metcalt ot North Uudelhill has
rented his farm TO Henry White-George
Grav!n and wife are to carry on the farm
Of Thomas Jackson instead OF Charles BuKer
of this place a, was expected
Rev. j I. Bowen exchanged pulpits with
Rev. ~ W. Ford Of Milton last Sunday
Miss Mary Dillon. who has been 81 ending a
few days with friends here, returned to
her home at st. Adams Bay, accompanied
by Miss Florence Reed. last Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
HlNE SBURGH.


Meeting of the congregational Church and
SocictN-Mr. Field to Remain Till Julyi.
The meeting of the Congregational church
and society on Saturday was largely at
tended and service was held as usual on
Sunday Mr. Field has consented to occupy
the pulpit until the first of July which will
make eight and one half years of pastoral
labor with this church. A complimentary
resolution was unanimously passed and the
use of the parsonage was rendered for the
year if he should desire to occupy it. FIX
tcnsvc repairs are necessary on the church
building and they will be made during the
summer. The society is practically free
from debt. has about 60 resident members.
n Sunday school of eight classes with
membership of about 20 and undoubtedly
will have many years of usefulness i'll the
future The following officers have been
elected: Dcacons. \. L. Partch A. Sykes,
II. y. Weller, G. i. Mead and II. NJ. Page;
committee, II. NJ Hull clerk and A. ID.
Partch collector and treasurer
Coburn Pierce 4. Sykes and several 9th
cr farmers have put in apparatus for warm
ing water for their stock with very favora-
bic results among which are more milk
with less feed and better conditioned stock.
W. Y. Beach of Wcstford has been en-
gagged to run the village creamery. He
comes very highly recommended and will
begin about March it there is mill, suiii-
Client.
The action of the school board in rein
stating a young man in the high school.
who by printed rules of the board had been
marked out of the school by the principal,
Is attracting considerable attention.
(1Vin,r la thp Nupt q in tlp nike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
JERICHO CENTRE.

Mrs Cas-, who has been stopping with
her mother, Mrs. Jordan, for "A few months
has returned to Mortified for the remainder
of the winter.
Eugene Thompson is to carry on the Dane
farm thi, year and will take possession when
Mr.. Day moves to the Williams place.
The Iron Hall is taking in new member,
at every meeting of late, eight joining at
the last meeting.
Miss Matte Goodrich has gone to her
home in Westford for "A few weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25

VERMONT MYSTIC SHRINE.


Important Meeting of Mount Sinai Tenn
pie at Montpelier, friday, january Is.
lllu,troue Samuel Briggs Of Cleveland,
Ohio imperial poloutate Of the imperial
council Of the Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine
Of North America. made an official visit to
Mount Sinai temple at Montpelier, Friday
evening. Although this temple was char
tered in 1916. and il the fourth oldest in
rank in this country there now being over
80 other temples in the country, this is the
first time it has been honorel 10y a visitation
from the official head of the order The i'm
pcrial potentatc highly compimented the
officers and members ON the excellent man
nor in which the work was conferred upon
the candidates. There were about 90 mobiles
present from Burlington, st. Johnsbury and
other parts of the State. The meeting
lasted ntilnear midnight and an excellent
and enjoyable banquet followed. This tenn
pie la, recently expended nearly $4,000 for
laraphcnaia and accessories. The total
number of members initiated into the tenn
lle during its - year, OF existence is lj3,
ont of which number there have been only
four Deaths
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
SOuTH HERO.

AT the oyster supper for the benefit of
Rev. o. G. Wheeler last Friday evening,
$40 was realized The Grand Isle band con
tributcd largely the enjoyment of the even
ing, with great credit to themselves
Rev. j. ID. Beeman is stopping in town
for few days.-Wlliam Irish has returned
from a visit to Iowa. Fred Parkes has
taken Mr. Wrights place as operator at the
telegraph Office in the hotel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
RICHMOND.

OlVa Hall drew the easy chair at the
Catholic fair. There was quite strife over
the priests ve,tment between the tnderhill
and Richmond parishes. Richmond paid
500 and Ind rhill 1921 and Richmond kept
the prize Miss Toln of !rii"ho drew a
coy. Mr.. Cay silver watch Mir Trapps Il
set OF silver knives and fork, and marble
top table Martin Prutcll Il sci OF silver dos
sert spoons Patsy Ryan portrait OF Father
Barron. Josie Barron fcrcivcd so fol sell
ing the most vote, ON the Nu,tmouts.
H. G. Gleason ha- leased his farm Tor
three years to Arthur Eli, and ha, sold him
% COWS and several hor,e,. to take posses
sion the first OF March.
Gleason 4 Go. are charging their cream
cry by putting in Il 90 horse power engine
and iu other ways. They are to put in Il
centrifugal separator at bonneville and one
at Milbrook Jericho. having one now at
FaN's corners The cream from the outside
separated will bc brought to the Richmond
creamery and made into butter The com
pauy expect to use the mill; of some 5000
cows.
There were - couples in attendance at
the opening ball the 18th inst at the new
hotel. The Howard Opera House orchestra
furnished the music
The average attendance of the ConGrcga
tional Sunlay-echool the last year was To-.
IS. II. Davis. who has beer on the sicl, list
for some time. is ruch better. but has not
yet been ut.--The ,ix months son OF Mr..
and Mrs Gcorgo Green is very CDR.
i. J. Andrews was presented with an cc
giant willow chair 10y one Of his patients on
Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
WORTHWHILE.
Tho Next Fair ofthc IamoilIo Fair Ground
Company TO be Ueld scpt 10, - and II.

Tho Next Fair oftho Lamoille Fair Ground
Company to be Held sept 10, I and ~.
The directors of the Lamoille Valley Fair
Ground company, have decided upon the
date for the next annual fair, which will he
on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
September TO- II and r.
The Congregational desk was occupied
Sunday by Rev. Edwin Wheelock Of Cam
bridge.
The Morrisvlle dramatic club drew large
audiences at the town hall on Friday and
Saturday evenings in the drama "Tun Of
the Tide
Horatio, oldest son of Russell Barrows.
died Saturday evening. The funeral was
held at the Congregational church Tuesday
The next lecture in the village lecture
course will be given by Judge Tourgee, Feb
ruary H.
The winter term of school at the acade-
my will close in three weeks The students
held lyccum with brief programme on
Friday night
Mrs. William A. Bushee has gone to her
former home in Worcester. Mass. The Rev.
Mr.. Bushee was recently called to his former
home in Woonsocket, h. J., by the death of
his father
Seymour Tert left town on Monday for
southern Pennsylvania, whore he is to travel
for manufacturing company.-The ladies'
aid of the Congregational church will
spend Friday afternoon at their vostry.
sewing Supper at J:30.-Dr. r. J. IIol-
brook remains in a very serious condition.
J. c. F. Slavton and wife of Boston. have
left their children here and gone on pleas
IRE trip.-The donation given Rcv. Mr..
Puflpr Inv tho Nt+Io1i-f r,.1uln nm NaC1up--
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
ORWELL.

The entertainment given by Mrs. O. F.
Hornbcck's singing class, December II, met
with such success that it was decided to re
peat the performance at an early date and
Thursday night it was given again to a large
audience.
H. G. Hibbard and wife started Saturday
for Saratoga, and from there will go to
New York and Washington. Mr.. Hibbard
will visit the battlefield of Gettysburg and
many batlclields in Virginia, They are ex-
pccted TO he gone several weeks.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
MASONIC NEWS.
The Masonic Excursion.

Frarl, II. Bascom. 33o active member of
tbc .utrp,,c council of soycrnion GRAND in
spcctors general, will visit Lafayette lodge
of perfection at Masonic temple, boston,
Mass, FRIDAY evening, Feoruary j., as the
guest OF bcnJanh W. HoWel' % eject
the thrice potent grand master OF that
lodge of perfection. During ms VISIT he
will make hotai arrangements lor ms entire
party WHO attend the thHd Seul-ahhual
Masonic excursion 10 BOSTON "iich occurs
February - to Id inclusive
Order of the Eastern star.
n,1,ort 1t,,,i. ,l,,,tor No Of order of
tbn r,sto,.n >t,r nr ndontiye Masonry held
a. ,,,,,,.t ,,,,.,ti,.- NJ bIout,,.linr fo, tho
,l,,t,n, of ,,nic.,. Tuesday evening. Jan
NOW. 80 a.. follows. Gporoe w. Vino.
,.o,.t1rv r,tron. Fannie X. Whcatlcv.
,,.o,.tI,,. ,,,ntr,n. Ida / WING assistant ma
t..,,. .,,s,, i Morse trra.iror. Ella u
GoIli,s sar,at,,.,.. 1f,,v u Wakefield con
duct,,,.. llar,- r. Iv.,iu. assistant conductor:
Sarah A. Pearson Wprdon: Joseph Is. Morse,
sentinel; Mabel l., rink, A"ah; Ellna -
Grout, Ruth Sadie wing hStner; lola
Billings, Martina: Anna E' i@lrG, Hierla'
Alice NJ. Hunt, organlst. ne officers were
installed by james T.. ,uiial' associate ", .i
grand patron OF the grand chapter ~ H. ..
OF CImont, ana lHSu worthy IdlloH VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
BETHEL.

The scholars of the High school are pre-
pairing an exhibition to raise funds for re-
plenishing their library.
New maple sugar was made ON Royaton
hill the first of this month by q. Il. Bios
som. A dancing school is to be held weekly
at the Wilson House hail, also at the Bias
com House, The postotfce fever is still run
ming with several candidates, The hard
ware firm of Topper ~ Martin is dissolved;
the company is succeeded 10y u. H. Upper
q Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
EiGAGATE CENTRE.

Mr.. Cook our local weather prophet, says
that he is misunderstood he says that the
winter will he an open one, until the month
of March, and the cold weather which we
should have before then, will be boiled
down into that mocth.
William Munsill was buried on the nth
inst, Mrs. Richard Siocun on the 18th, and
O. s. Cummings of st. Adams, former
resident, ON the lst. The funeral bell tolls
often for n town of this size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
GEORGIA.

The pocket pistol lunatic turned up at
North Fairfax Thursday, with the usual re
suit Two young men engaged in hauling
ice from the reservoir to Muphp' creamery
at North Georgia for want of other diver
sion fired their pistol ''to see what effect it
would have upon the horses" Whether
they found out is not reported but the doc
tors have been several hours at work trying
to extract bullet from the knee of one
of them, hut unluckily not the one who held
the weapon. Since our government has be
come paternal and has assumed the right of
search, the pistol should be classed with the
whiskey flask and other similar destructive
agents and confiscated for the safety of the
public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
FNOSBURGH.

Mr.. and Mrs Scion Mclean of Chicago
are visiting friends in town, Mr.. Mclean
went from here l3 years ago young man
without means He is now doing a brisk
business as merchant tailor.
T. f. Dervo is recovering from a severe
attack of diphtheria Homer c. Stevens is
50 far recovered as to attend church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.

The Woman's Auxiliary of the diocese of
Vermont meets in Bennington, February &,
Miss Emery and other distinguished ladies
will be present.
Rev. II. NJ Andrews of Peacham Congre-
gational church has resigned.
Rev. II. n. Burton has been engaged as
pastor of the Congregational church at Lyn-
don for another year.
Rev c. $. Perkins of Lyndon Centre has
temporarily abandoned his pastoral work
and is in Boston undergoing medical treat
ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
SWANTON.

The annual masquerade ball came off
Tuesday evening, January22 and proved TO
be the most successful one ever beld here,
there being over 100 couples present. The
surrounding towns and cities We're we'll rep
resented. Blaisdell's orchestra furnished
the music Supper was served 10y j. +,
Kelly at the Central house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
ST. JOHNSBURY.

At the annual meeting of Caledonia coun-
ty publishing company, publishers of the
RcpubiicdH, the former officers We're re
elected, as follows Directors, $, $, Thomp-
son, a. $. Livingston, Charles Rogers,
Isaac NJ Smith, John II. George, Charles
T. Walter, j. c. Clark; $. S. Thompson,
president, Isaac NJ. Smith, vice president,
j. c. Clark, clerk and treasurer. \ divi-
dend of six per cent was declared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
BENSON.

Spelling schools are all the rage about
town; one was held in the school house at
Stony point last week Wednesday evening
with full attendance.
A steam drill is now working at the slate
quarry Mrs. T.. 5. Howard has so far re-
covered from her recent fall as to be ON the
street again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-01-25
WEYBRIOGE.

\ series of extra meetings are being held
this week at the Methodist church Miss
Jane Sturtevant fell ON the ice last week
and broke her hip quite badly.-Five per
sons We're received into the Methodist church
last Sunday.-Miss Cardna Sprgg is visit
~ friends in BENNINGTON.