Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-05-25
ADDISON COUNTY.

been referred TO, was buried InurSuHV al q
ternoon. He leaves a wife and three chill
dren lie was 81 years old and had been a
prominent citizen OF Panton for many
years. -Mrs f. L. Grandey Of Butto CITY,
Montana, will be the guest of her patents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas DonnelIy, during the
summer The Panton roal case was ad
iournel tll Monday next. -Neevins x
liavilnnd are runnins nights to fill orders
for curtain rolls.-A hose company is being
organized in this city to be composed Of 20
members. They propose to buy their own
cart and will 20 into practice to compete in
the fire tournaments of the season.
The last prostration of NJ j. Graves
proved fatal. He died Saturday morning,
aged 81 years. lie leaves wife and two
children. Formerly and for years he was
a prominent business man OF this city. He
was Il mcmber of dorchester lodge No |, +.
and a. NJ. elso of Jerusalem chapter No. p,
and Of Mount Calvary commandory OF
Mddlebury. Mrs c. {. johnson and
daughter have returned to Chicago Tho
infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brs
tol died Friday. Walter Srvngue is some
botter.-Dr KnowIton is about on crutches.
He feers a stiff limb will result from his in
jury. The Elgin Spring creamery Is
handling over 5000 pounds OF milk dsily. -
Tho club house frame is ready for raising
~ g. OF 4 NusHln - ne luN 'u HIN SlIceN ON
which Yves small brici building, part of
the Dr. Hopkins estate, sold at auction
Saturday Cor 92J00. 1t was bid Off by
llerrick S'cvenS.
The funeral of the late NJ. j. Graves was
held al $50 p. n. MoniGy from his resi-
dence, and was largely attended Among
relatives present from abroad were Myron
liraves and wife and Mrs. Moody OF DuX-
bury, George Averill and Mrs. Leland Of
of rpsnect for Tho dsceo.ed stores vere
closed during the sery .ces. Burial was III
Prospect Hill cemetery. A sample OF needle
work by Mary benn's, executed In 1918 at
Mrs. DaboPs seminary, Boston, attracts At
tention IN smith n Netcham's store.
l"enty-seven Nefgennes people enjoyed the
excursion 10 Essex. haries January broke
his left arm Sunday while scuttiing. Mrs.
y. Renaud Is quite ill.-Ars. Thomas But
Ter OF GGrton Is great sufferer from the
results OF sbcck-Children day VIII DE
appropriately observed by the Methodist
Sundar-school. Mr.. ana MRS. Crepo are
receiving commitments for Is pound boy,
FRIDAY glt'.
Kew [. "A. hawiey, j. ID. Nhlteside, {.
L. D. Pierce, r. II. Taylor and John Clark
were appointed building committee by the
Methodist church Monday evening" The
"usS Y. '.q .'o' :, "
49, 10 q, ~ 100 nou,e - ,oi,
~ sHo eAvs"V u sonno aIs'%, "n'cn -
lIN - 20 'oooO' o'N APP
'''s'o o'A,nS 0'e' 'n' "a'0i po"e''
IaHu neat 'ue ,A,!s, e'o'' auu ll'eS'ieaIinG
x,D nN's p ',s' US w. 60 ~
" "eo. anu ""u9n'e' IRE Nisi!-
'"e - en- AZ tH'' w. ~ 'o' -
n"Ains improvements On HIS reSiuence U"
Hioo" s''ee@
CORNWALL
Jared a. Foot died Monday evening May
10, after brief illness A short time since
he WAS stricken vita paralysis but had
nearly recovered when he was suddenly
qken i'll with inflammation OF the bowels,
and died in few hours. Mr. Foot lived
on the farm where he was born, and where
his grandfather settled from Connecticut
lie was 30 years or age and had an ex-
,ehueu c'rcle o. re'a''Fe' ana lrlenus. lie
muNes ",'e, '"o Foh9 ana iour GauRn'erS'
l's iunei9 a. "t' alEe'J a''enuoi Iro"' MS
aus uOuS uJisItE, NOV. .. IL bEEDum