Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-08-03
WkTERVllLE.
ORANGE COUNTY.
WESI RANDOLPH.

The remains of David B. Fisk of Boston,
formerly OF this place, we're brought here
for burial Friday afternoon. Mrs. DR..
Gould left Thursday morning for Queen
CITY Park. Miss Fannie Prince returned
from Camp Rich, Miltonboro, Wednesday
morning. Hon. w. II. Dubois is having
his buildings on South Main street newly
painted. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Denny left
for New Mexico Thursday afternoon.
Z. G. Burridgo returned to Somerville,
Mass. Monday. Rev. e.. w. Morrow and
wife returned from the west Saturday.
Mira. s. l.. GIadding of Montpelier erent
Sunday in TOWN.. i. Sparhawk has re-
turned from tao Worlds fair. Mr. aud
Mrs. w. b. Vlnll and daughter are spend-
ing week in Now London, Conn. Charles
kliburn has sold his house on Central 'trost
to II. c. Allen, who will take possession at
once.
4 very pleasant wedding took place at
the home OF A, b. Fsh, on Central street,
Tuesday morning. The contracting parties
were Harry G. Allen aud Electa A. Fish.
The happy couple left on the morning train
for Peterboro, n. H.-George NJ. Tilson OF
Maiden, Mass, is in town. Fred &. Hsr
rs arr we'd ia town from Philadelp hia Tues
day afternoon. -herda z. Fish is attending
Mr.. Noody's school at Northfel1, Mass,
for two weeks. L p. ThGyer returned
Tuesday afternoon from HIghgate Springs.
John O. Grady has resumed work at the
telegraph Office.
RANDOLPH.
Noah Granger and Mrs. Jane Granger
were married Friday, the 2Sth. The post
Office was moved Saturday from j. w.
Fargos store to the new building. 1t hns
not been moved before for 30 years.-G. F.
NuttiIg is no better.
CHELSEA.
The community was shocked Wednesday
mornins by the death OF Mrs. John &.
Bacon, woman highly respected and deep
ly beloved by all who knew her. Born in
New Hampshire August |, 1889, Miss
Sarah p. 1lorey came to Chelsea in 1856,
where for nearly two years she was EN-
ployed in Chelsea academy as q teacher of
music. September l6, 1858, she was mar
ried to John b. Bacon with whom she lived
a happy wooded life supplied with all a fond
husband end ample means could furnish
Ten years since her beautiful daughter OF
Is years was taken away and four years
ago died her aged mother, whom she had
nursei with most devoted care. Beside.
her husband, her only son survives, John
l.. Bacon, cashier of the First National
bauk OF White River junction aud
present representative from the town
of Hartford Nt.-At spec.
meeting held July 26 tie town
voted to sell the Mary Tracy lot, purchased
year since and with the proceeds to help
pay for the Elisha Hyde corner lot opposite
the hotel for the purpose OF erecting there
on town hall ia conjunction with IA IL
brary building, for which Hon. Alden
Speare of Newton, Mass, former resi-
dent, has generously donated $3.50. Some
public spirited cit!zons and benevolent non
resident natives OF the town have contrib
uted toward the building site. The Tracy 10;
will be sold at auction, William Robbins,
first s.lectman, being appointed agent to
execute the deed.
V6RSHlSE.
William Beck with and wife of Post Mill;
were in town Sunday. Grace and
Bertha Cross have returned from Topsham
Rev. f. f. Aubrey administered the rite