davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

appointed and installed Mt the same time.
NJ. II. Drew, guide C. A. Stone, 1st w.
ia Fuller, pa w; X. N. Whitney. 3D. w. /;
il. y. Wedge, 4th W.; Henry Idbben, [. s. !;
j. j. Young, q. s.; q. w. Harris, Il, G.
T.; .. j. Osborne, l.. G. +.
The Barre Enterprise still persists that
Harry McAllster went West and was Gin
that terrible Puget sound gale but Mr..
McAllister is still here in Montpelier.
At the annual meeting Of Volunteer Hose
company, Friday night, +. H. Eaton was
elected president; J. A. Dc3ocr, secretary
A. Ct. Eaton treasurer and Clarence
Whittier, foreman. 1t was voted to allow
the Hook and Ladder company to use the
Volunteers rooms during tho year.
Mrs. Woodbury., mother of Mrs. Hiram
A. Husc, died Saturday morning at Ran
dolph Centre. Mr.. Huse and the children
went there Saturday evening, Mrs. Huse
having been there week or more. Funer-
al services were held Sunday afternoon.
David l.. Sanders, D. d., installed tho
officers in Valley Lodge of Odd Follows,
Saturday night at Waisnold. y. G.. elect
of Vermont Lodge, w. A. Taylor accom-.
panied him.
The 25th anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs
Latham Z. Scaver, was appropriately
ttl5blultu on Oitul'ldy cFtuiIs, DN n SUI
prise visit of Baptist church moinbcrs at
their farm home on MildlcseS street. Re
frc,hrents Wero part of an enjoyable so.
cal time.
George Boswell is acting as night ron
ductor between Montpelier Junction ind
Bnrro il place of William noye, who was
called TO New York because of the danger
Gus sickness of his sister. ". W. Foster
fills the place OF Mr. Buswell Us baggage
muster.
George g. Wright ot Burlington has been
engaged Us superintendent of the hail during
the exhibition of the Central Vermont
Poultry association, January 20 and g.
a new directory to include Mont pulier,
Barre, Northield and Waterbury is being
canyassed for.
:. 5. Towncr has placed new stuffed fur
niture in the lodge room Of st. Iohr the
baptiste society
II. W. Kcmpton is filing his leo house
from The river above the electric light
plant.
Richard Stanlish has gone to Boston and
il i -ad h. will remain there.
William Smith began Sunday as janitor
of the Baptist church. He also cares for the
Unitarian church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
BRAIN TREE.

Many Of the farmers ere busy harvesting
ice which * OF the best quality. All the
schools in town Resumed wori after their
short vacation on Mondav. Fay Wells re-
turned to mis- school in RoX bury On Monday
Allen Jane, o. EnrIolph la, cured tn 7rr-
vices of {. l.. Dustin aud VITO and thcE have
Resumed work iraintr"e Grange held its an
nuAi oyster supper at ii. B.aucuHrb- IA on
saturday eyv.iug. \ good time was enjoyed
b. all--Mrs. George Boyntou H. to cphduct a
course OF ttnI!u- schools IN lie band hol.
Charles Dustin has moved from The Jude
Nichols farm 10 West Randolph Tho young
people presented the drama unlisted for tie
War. or The tNmr 'iUlrds' al the baUd ha.n
Friday uul saturday evenings 70 tair au-
dicuct.- Districts , ana ! are to rXtvi.d th",r
winter terms oiEl.t Wc"h- 80 IL 20 remove all
DOUBT in rs ard 90 tAl public money A lru
Flint lost yenrins colt last week l.. IRE B..
cr Is n work n NandClpA lol W. Manu-...,t-
tie Williams goes 10 randolph 20 WORK f'l
MIR. Kelley. -'iuS Hraiutrse creamery Whirh
was burned AS fail is to ne rebuilt In aea ION
for -prin.; work. Alice ii"rrick OF West tan
dulph spent a two Wees = vacation with her
sc;sndpareutS. Mr. and Mrs. samuel spear.
MIR. and Mrs. CONAN ut Boston spent tie uoli-
days with Mrs Culmau's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Lyman Hutchinson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
MENDON.

Mr.. Buchanan, assisted by NJ. Ni,her. is
holding revival meetings in the Methodist
cnurch.-E. Edison ms boon in Bennington
visiting relatives the past week.-M. +. Ton
be sent to the pulp mills Mt Bellows Fall, dur
ing the mouth of December. Mrs. Hattie
Brown, who has been i'll for some months,
Funeral services were held Friday-Nrs. H.
Ii: SAedd slipped and put her shoulder out OF
Joint but is getting along nicely. -Russol
in bed Friday morning. Funeral services
were held at the house of his son-in-law,
oscar Wood, Mr. buchanan officiating. In
terment was at the leauey cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
PIT TSFORD.

Rev DR., Freeman occupied the pulpit at the
past - years of age and appears to be rs sound
IN mind and body rs the average man ef 90
years. lie is said u be the oldest active min
lister in the state, IL not in New England. MAY
he live 10 see the coming century, -Mr-. \. y.
LovelauI Is still confined to her bed, suffering
from injuries received two weeks ago \ pri-
mer, now visiting in northern New York,
brings the welcome now. that Mrs ilosmer' a
health Is improving. T. Il. Willis has finished
WORE ON ms store IN Florence ana no" has II
Catarrh is not a local but a constitutional
disease, ana requires a constitutional remedy
like Hoods Sarsaparilia to effect Il cure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
MATERRNRY

Herbert BOWmans child, who ms been at
Ter -rdndmotuer's for several weeks has re-
turned 10 her parents at Muulpc.iCr, huyin,
been here to avoid exposure to diphtheria.
Mrs. Howe Of Rutland is visiting q; Elisha
Moody 's.--Ile CAotauqua clJb held their
Christmas tree last saturday light .kt Mr.. ~.
j. DilllHsham's- Henry Marshall and wife,
who spend the summers at EliHabeIhtoNu
deus Il. Cros-ett and Luther Davis OF Water
bury and PAilO Towe of MOretOwn have
bought the Columbus Shrp.ee farm ard
water works which brings water TO the village
About 10 families take water from this
nqueduct. 1t was light from j. T.. Shepley
tor SllUu0.
Mrs, Edward Long returned to Burlington
Friday. Blanche, the ii years old daughter Of
julius PiXley. died Thursday night of peri
tOnrlIs. She was lovely child and n re-
markabo scholar. The sympathy of large
circle II friends are rendered 10 the stricter
Iarent..-H. T.. Hoyce Killed "A pig that
weighed go pounds after it wa dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
Faot. Worth knowing.

hranc the remedy used must be uon-lrrltatiug.
Tho medical profession has been slow TO learn
this. Nothing satisfactory can he accom-
pllshed with douches, snutts, powders orsyrin-
yes because they are all irritating do not
thoroughly reach the affected surfaces and
should he abandoned as worse than failures.
A multitude OF persons who had tor years
borne all the worry and pain that catarrh
can intiict testify 10 radical cures wrought by
Ely's Cream Balm,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
NORTHElEID.

Sergeant William Line of the United States
signal service furnishes a summary of tho
weather for December at hi, station from
which 1t appears that the moan barometer
was HLN'd inches the mean temperature 9 >
degrees with mn Nimum of II degrees on
the I'D and minimum of - degrees on the
nth the prevailing wind was north and the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

The "New Years bal! given at the Eagle
Inn Deccuher 81 was in every way SUCCESS.
There were ~ couples present. The Sons OF
Veterans win give their hrst annual ball and
supper January -. Suprenant and wife are
rejoicing over the birth of u son. Also j. La
Duo and wife over little girl.
Mir. William +. Price, a Justice of the Peace,
at RichlHud, NeD., WAS confined to his bed last
winter with a severe attack OF lumb go ; but u
thorough Application of Chamber aims Pain
Balm euah ed him To got up and 20 TO work.
MIR. Price says; THE roEody cannot be rec
commended too highly" Let any one troubled
with rheumatism, ueura gia or lame back give
II 4 trial aud they viii he of the same opinion
81 cent bottles for sale by l}eaUpre 81 lowrey,
Burlington. and w. Il. Nichols, Essex juno
ton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

Singing school Wednesday, evening. Rev,
sunday evening on "luirCision." The
King Daughters meet with Mrs. oliver James
this week. Prayer meeting saturday evening
In the CONGREGATIONAL churNh-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
notes. AND GOSSIP OF DClNG9 IN THE
Free PRESSES BROAD FIELD.
The WIN oooi.i valley, NillnEo up North,
Along otter Crock ard by tho shores
oil hitc River Covered by Special
Reporters.
MONTPELIER.

William +. Taylor YVES elected y. c. |
flo"a-, J.. Gc.jbncr, v g.. Arthur T.
White. T.. 20: j.. \. Shcrburne, ?. s.. d. !
". Dudley. troGsurer. During the year
jest ended, Il members were initiated
snto this lodge: five joined by card. /. wore
given the first degree; j. the second degree
and 8 enc thrd degree; and three have
Civl
The postoGice was opened in lis gov
ornmcnt building quarters on Kew Years
day.
Tile First National bank &C Montpelier
declared dividend Of four per cent from
tie EARNINGS of the past six nths payable
January !. Their semi annual statement
tho.Ys tueir assets TO be %jSG S63.i1, and
oenosit3 Sis, 40I.G9.
Mr.. =. J.. Jewett, aged 81, daughter of
The lale Hon. Charles X. Field OF Brat;lo-
Doro died December 80. She leaves
u husband and daughter, Col. L. Z. JoWett,
aged auout -, and Mrs. John Burgess.
funeral services we're held at p m,
friday
Marshall Amlon OF berlin hes received
. r.ns-on Of $i2o meath under the new
l,t. and Chester v. Coleman Of Orange
$40 month. through r. j. Doayitt.
She 'orestars' first annual bah at the
Tcydon hotel December II was attended
h. nearly 30 couples and good time is re-
Pc" -
ne "''c ,4 o. V"'' i-1n"n NIien, no.
AL ~ ~ f. OF Ny were l"''aIleu on
lH'''"''l ,'s.
re cry E'''S stores VIA c'oAe AZ p III.
every ""l excepting 9S'N'ua!s unit" NPFh
l.
~ NE annual 'i'o'Ins 81 ,fini'N sunday
''.o'! ID" o'' BOAR" ., oiHCe'S were an
r','-' VIA enc 'N'cl''loh' w. =, laphn
resigned rs secretary anu ~ r. OiafK
VIZ e''clou /" nus pace
Harry ho"O"eH te"n ran away on
j. rlaY afternoon loril barle street. up
'nro"hH N'Hl' an" OF turning inc corner
J. ''' inc hEue pioch ran into ana over
S.eiEH "''ui'le ny MIS- hi''''h Coruon,
throwing ,ne ""l'a" Il distance OF : TO 10
'eet' lhj'rIAS Ae' OHcA' risht arm leit leg
an" Df' q. H. Lance "'''hu,nB physician,
@'"led internal INJURIES Inc bou'Wel
morse ana sI['-n az" ho' seem TO DO m
J-fei ana KEPT on us course up Nam
street, oUV 'ne "ofdon S'elah was wreck,
una me morse "ilh INNS Huached, ran up
y " N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
Be on the Alert for Chapter |.
BENSON.

+. \. Bailey. well known here as proprietor
OF tho Briggs House, was in town last week.
John briggs of Fort Ann was here saturday,
DR.. Roberts of FalrhaNen was in town sunday
consulting with Dr. Newton over Il casr of
typhoid pneumonia, with which Miss Della
RabadauX is suffering. There is little hope of
her recovery u. G. Noble and G. /, strong
kellogg to Poughkeepsie-Frid wa, COM
mencement day Mt the normal school in Cas-
Of which Miss Allie ladd was one. She was
sicl, at the time and Mr.. Smith read her essay.
Miss Huldah l}eldeu is home from the normal
school. Week OF prayer will he observed by
the Methodist church. Meetings are to be
held every night but Monday. Tine CouIresa-
tiOuNl church have boon invited to participate
in the services. Rev. a. :. Clark preached in
the iianghall district sunday afteruoon.-W.
Is. Grover and wife of Middletown springs
were sunday in town with w. f. Strong and
fauily,-Gsacic Pond of kceseville, y. Y. is
visiting at stony Point
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09
PL AINFlElD.

Mrs Tarbell died sunday morning. She wa
- years Odd. seryice wednesday afternoon at
her brothers, Mr.. Stone. FL bert Dwiuneu and
Eurt Townsend are home from Montpelier
seminary sick with measles. Services every
evening this week until Wednesday evening
IN tie Methodist church, an. tAu remainder OF
the week in the Congregational church. The
Good 1cmplars social waS we'll attended 80
Mrs. Curr.er, Of Dover, y. H., is visiting her
brother, a. +. Snow Gertrude Greeley II
home for few days Shepherd family
gave concert in kuney's hail Monday even
ius. Most Of tie teachers in town will attend
the institute held in MOntuelicr this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

Beaupre d Lowrey, burlington, VI, ana ".
i, Nichols, Essex Junction. druggists, desire
to inform the public that they are agents for
the most s.ltte. -tul preparation that has yet
been pro .urcd for coughs, colds and Group. 1t
viii loosen md reh.' o q severe cold IN less time
time than any 1tl!oT treatment The article
referred to les Chamberlain, Cough Eemcdy.
II j. a medicine that Ina, Wun fame and popu-
lsrity ou IL merits ana one that can alway s.
br uupcuGr upon. It IA Tho oniy known rom
edy tuit viii prevent Cruur. IL must bs tried
o. 10. rppre-iI,ud. IL l. pu' up iu - cent and
81 lottcs. For sale Uy ienNpre q lowrey, l'ur-
nugtou, and ". b. NicAol-, I-sseX junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

EAST BERkSNIRE.

c. r. Flrick, who has been having severe
attack OF rheumatism which has held on Tor
tho last eight months, is improving fast.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-09

THE doctor said my faith in Johnson's An
odync Liniment was correct writes a lady
friend,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS NOTES.

Ernest L. Belden of Whately was drowned
while bathing in the Connecticut river Sat
urday noon. He was % years of age and
unmarried.
1t is only 10 years since Smith college at
Northampton was opened for the higher
education of young women. Then there
were but II students, but the number at
the fall term opened last week is nearly 700,
over 24O having registered for the fresh
man class. In order to provide more room
the trustees have voted to build two more
dormitories on the college campus at a cost
of $4,000.
Water in Millers river has not been so
low for - years. All the factories had to
shut down several times last week to wait
for water. One reason for the scarcity is
that one or two concerns which control
the storage reservoirs are not running.
Frank. G. Frizzell of Greenfield is the
champion coon hunter of Franklin county.
He captured Is animals in three nights
last week.
Miss Mary w. Bond, sister of Judge ID.
W. Bond of the superior court, and treas
urer of the Florence savings bank nearly
Is years, died at Florence last Friday, aged
81. She was the first woman bank treas
| urer in Massachusetts, and was shrewd
financial manager. She was deeply inter
ested in educational matters, having for
merly been teacher and served in the
Northampton library association.
Several of the so-called benefit orders
are having hard time at Northampton.
! 1t is stated on good authority that one man
| in that place paid $225 last week in assess
ments i'm several of these orders. The
Mutual One Year certificates, due in Octo-
Der, have been sold on the streets for So.
The Rising Sun, Ark and other orders are
also in trouble.
The autumn festival of the Connecticut
Valley Congregational club was held at
| Greenfield Tuesday at the Second Congre-
gational church.
John NJ Burrage, Leomister farmer
! fell on his lantern Monday morning, hi
clothes caught fire, and he was so terribl!
burned that he died at o'clock Tuesda!
morning. He inhaled the flames.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02
STATIONS RIVER.

The first heavy frost Of the season Oct. 1.
Mrs. j. V. Simonds is at Westboro,
Mass, caring for her son Fred, who has
typhoid fever.
Ransom Farnsworth is very i'll.
F. b. Locke is i'm Boston
Miss. Hattie Clarke returns toher work
in Boston this week.
Considerable painting ami repairing are
being done about town. so that the village
presents quite "a fresh appearance.
The place seemed very quiet Thursday
morning, a good share OF the inhabitants
attending the Valley fair at Brattleboro
Another meeting of citizens was held
the first of the week in regard to the hotel
question. The site of the new buildings
has not been determined yet. \ number
of places are under consideration.
VIM. Fields has moved into Miss Kezah
Fairbanks house.
Mrs, Magee and daughter now occupy
the house with Mrs. Charles Smith.
Frank Perry has sold his house to L. p.
Barry and will soon move to the farm he
has bought of Miss Ruth Hitchcock
The postmaster at Newfane paid his re-
quired visit to this post-otiice Saturday
For horse clothing aud robes 20 to A. H. Rice
Brattleboro Rays Block
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Mrs. Geo c. Stebbins has so far recov-
cred that she has been removed from the
Revell house, to the house lately owned
by Deacon Fisher
The Unity club held its first meeting in
the Unitarian vestry on Tuesday evening.
The time was devoted to organizing and
laying out work for the winter. The reg
ular work will not begin until later in the
season.
Rev. Mr.. Marsh and wife of Saco, Me-,
have been greeting old friends during the
past week. Mr.. Marsh, seven years ago,
closed pastorate of five years in the Unity
church of this place. On Sunday morning
he occupied the pulpit, much to the de-
light of his many friends, preaching an
able discourse from Matthew, XII :33. The
pastor of the church, Rev. Mr.. Free, has
returned from his vacation.
Some of the public schools were closed
on Thursday to enable the pupils to attend
the Valley fair at Brattleboro.
C. A. Linsley and Wright Stratton have
gone to Georgia to make preparations for
opening the Bon Air Hotel, of which Mr..
Linsley is proprietor. Mr.. Linsley will
return soon, while Mr.. Stratton expects to
remain and superintend the work.
On FRIDAY evening tne students OF NOfln-
field seminary and few invited guests had
the pleasure of listening to an evening 5
reading by Prof. MoXey of Edinburgh.
Sumner King of Orange, deputy grand
master of the Masonic lodges of this dis
trict, visited Harmony lodge on Tuesday
evening. At the close of the work an ele-
CANT collation. was served, the tables being
most tastefully trimmed. a large delega-
ton from Orange and Hinsdale were pres
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02

An agent of an enter ainment bureau
was in town last week cOnverSing with in
terested parties with view to presenting
course of entertainments during the
coming winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. c. Burke are visiting
their son Arthur in Kansas City, Mo.
J. /. Clissod and :. G. LaFontaine took
advantage of the New York excursion
from Chester. Tuesday.
Russell Porter is at home from Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02
KEENE. N. II.

Rev. Samuel A. Severance, pastor of the
Baptist church in Keene, who was pros
trated by a paralytic shock, September It'll,
during an evening service at his church,
died on Wednesday of last week. He was
II years old, graduate of Brown univer-
sity and Newton Theological seminary, and
had preached at Maplewood, Mass, and
Turner, Maine, before coming to Keene in
About $500 was cleared at the recent
Cheshire county grange fair, and the
guarantee fund of 5000 has been returned
to the subscribers.
J. II. Wright's store was raided last
Monday and bar room found, provided
with all the paraphernalia for business. A
large amount of liquors and several barrels
of ales and beer were seized.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES

Charles l.. Young, who was found prob
ably guilty of the murder of Charles Pc
cor at Charlestown, has been admitted to
bail in the sum of $1,000.
The golden wedding of Col. and Mrs.
George w. Stearns was celebrated at Rndge
on the 23d inst. one hundred and fifty
persons were present, including IL who
witnessed the original wedding in lS4l.
Wesley c. Foster of Walpole was riding
in road cart one day last week when the
wheels struck log rising above the surface
of the road few inches and he was thrown
out, striking on his feet with such force
that one leg was broken.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02

water is used for other than domestic pur-
poses. Every connection is to be register
ed in book, open to the public, and all
new connections shall be made only I'M
der the direction of the commissioners.
No employer is to make any connection
from the commissioners under penalty of
having his entire supply cut off and pay
ing fine of $500, and the employe who
does the same shall suffer a similar penalty.
Cor. Springfield Republican.
Miss Amy Adams, formerly of this place
but now of Grafton, has gone to Chicago to
spend a year with friends there.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
WILMINGTON.

Mrs. Gracia Andrew of Orange, Mass,
is visiting in town.
Mrs. Chloe Robinson is seriously i'll.
A large number of our people attended
the Valley fair at Brattleboro, and all ex-
press the highest satisfaction in regard to
the exhibition.
Raponda hotel has closed for the season,
and Manager Whipple and family have re-
turned to their home at Athol, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Parmelee are absent
on two weeks visit among New Jersey
friends and relatives.
1t is expected that the cars will run up
to Castle bridge in the course of week,
and will reach the village before Nov l.
Presiding Elder Morgan and wife are
visiting in town and will remain for week
or more.
\ number of people awaited themselves
of the excursion rates to New York on
Tuesday among others Mr.. and Mrs.
Chauncy Cushman and Rev. Mr.. Nc
Kenzie.
The quarterly concert of the w. c. T. L.
was held at the Methodist church last Sun
day morning and was well attended. The
exercises were full of interest.
c. NJ Russell is preparing lecture up
on the life and times of Columbus in view
of the approach of the four hundredth an
niversary of the discovery of America and
the worlds fair at Chicago in commemora-
ton of this great event. Much interest at
taches to everything pertaining to the
great dScoverer Mr.. Russells lecture
will be illustrated by beautiful views of
cities connected with the life of Columbus,
together with scenes and incidents relat-
ing thereto, and the whole will form a
first-class entertainment which we are
sure the public will appreciate.
The regular meeting of the literary and
scientific circle will occur on Wednesday
evening, Oct. I, at I o'clock. The promi-
nent feature of the program will be a paper
by 5. f. Chamberlain entitled "The be
ginning and end of things together with
vocal and instrumental music and recita-
tions. All are invited.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02
VICINITY GLEANINGS.

The wooden mill at Ludlow has just had
full supply of electric lights placed on
the floor of every department. Everything
indicates that they will prove to be lust
what the doctor ordered \ few very
penurious weavers who have got the bene-
fit of a few extra clips of their looms while
the "speel'' is running down. now have to
start at the signal go or they will not
only be left "alone in their glory but in
Egyptian darkness itself
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-10-02
CAMBRIDGBPORT.

At the meeting of the w. c. r. U. last
week Mrs. w. G.. Stevens and Mrs. Chas.
Walker were elected delegates to the state
convention to be held at st. Johnsbury
next week.
Liberty Harwood is visiting his son in
the northern part of the state.
The ladies' benevolent society will meet
at the chapel for work next Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Branch of Boston
are visiting at Chas. Burrills.