Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-11-09
LOW
ORANGE INWY.
RANDOLPH

lleber, the young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Heber Holman, is i'll with scarlatina and
DIR. Stewart, the attending physician, has
guaranteed the house.
The suit of j. NJ. Trask VS.. McKannon
Bros, tried Wednesday at the office of
Hon. \. /. Boyden, resulted in judgment
Tor plaintiff who RECEIVERS $50. - and costs.
McEannon Bros, have appealed.
Levi Raymore and his son. Arthur, went
to Springfield Saturday, where they have
employment. Mr.. Raymore's family will
probably so later.
At l o'clock Tuesday afternoon, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. Addie
Lane, on Fales street, Miss Bertha e.
Lane was married to Mr.. Henry Freeman
of ~Brookheld, Rev. w. H.. Chidley per-
forming the ceremony Only the imme-
date families We're present. Miss Maud
Lamson was bridesmaid and William lIoyt
Of Brookfield best man. The bride was
attired in a navy blue travelling suit and
Immediately after the marriage Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman took their departure for
New York, where they will spend a week
or more. They will return here to remain
a month or more.
About 10 o'clock Monday forenoon the
house of the late Myron Gay, on the Thay-
er brook road, was discovered by Willis
Howard, a neighbor, to be on hrA. Il. 4.
Martin, who has lived alone there since
the death of his wife nearly three wears
ago, was at work in the woods nearby
when the alarm was given. Only three
men were on hand to assist and the build
ing was soon in ashes, the bedding, one
suit Of clothes and Mr.. Martins pension
papers being about all that was saved. 1t
Is thought that the fire caught in an dp
stairs room. There was no insurance on
the household furniture but the house was
insured for $500.
+. w. Connoly, who has been employed
NJ Tho AAn I IL II~.--
dackS for the past season, arrived home
Monday night to remain until April.
quite a delegation from this place leave
to-day on the excursion to New York.
Miss Sarah Chedel of Pittsfield and Miss
Marion c. Hatch of STAFFORD are spend
INK the week with Miss Sparhawk.
DR.. w. NJ. Kelly arrived from Lynn,
Mass, Tuesday morning and has reopen
ed his dental parlors.
Mrs. Evan +. Evans has formed a club
TO be known as the La S~ereUata Banjo
and Mandolin club, Of which she is direc-
tress. 1t meets weekly at her home and
Is composed OF the following membership:
Mrs. n. c. Buck, Misses Nellie Wyman
and Lucie Wall, guitar; Mrs. Robert
Chamberlin, Misses Nellie Harwood, Ger
trude Trerise, Ella Cushman, banjo; Mrs.
j. q. Mann. Mrs. Evans, Miss Eunice Flint
and Fred Chadwick, mandolin.
Mrs. Fabien Dupuis is suffering from a
~ 'h'H NV III Injury was caused hN
the handle of a sitter, on which She was
bearing down hard while sitting pumpkin.
slipping and striking her in the side.
Walter Newton has succeeded Charles
storms as j. +. Hobart's assistant IN tho
express business.
Mrs. Mary Crocker Is quite III with IN
largement of the heart.
Tho afternoon mail train north Nordo,
ran over eight cows and a calf near West
hartford and thoroughly frightened the
numerous passengers from this place VIII
were returning from the Boston cxcur-
sion.
Mrs. w. -. Wall went to South Roval-
ION Iucsday to visit relatives.
TUNBRIDGE.
Rev. Almon Shepard of East Randolnb
who is now nearly IS, was among the vis,
ltorS in town last week. Rev. Mr.. She
para Is sun strong, vigorous and healthy.
mrs. G. w. Rolfc returned from Charles
town. Mass, Monday evening after AN
aisence OF two weeks.-Mrs. +. T.. Wheel
er mas returned from Boston after "A short
Nlslt.-Leon OrdWay of Lynn. Mass. is
passing a few days here.-Albe
Northrup of Barre, was a visitor In town
M~onday.-Springs in this vicinity are now
nearer full than they have been before IN
some months'-Wil A. Clark made q short
visit to Worcester, Mass, visiting friends
last week returning here Thursday even
inP.-Miss Gala Rowell of Burlington.
who has passed two weeks among her
friends In this town, returned to Burling-
ton Monday.
WASHINGTON.
Mrs, Sarah Downing died at her home
In this place last Saturday evening. after
a long illness of typhoid fever, aged u
years. She is survived by five sons, Mel
son, of Barre; Wilbur, of Boston; Clinton.
G.. and Charles, of Montpelier; and Frank
of Washington; also one daughter, Mrs.
Myra Denison, of this place. The funeral
was held at the Universalist church on
Tuesday Rev. j, f. Wright, of Montpel-
Ter officiating.-C. p. Taplin and family
have sold their place in this village to j,
T.. Bresette, and have moved to Randolph,
MI and Mrs, Taplin will be greatly miss
td.-Rev, Alvin Smith, pastor of the Uni
versallst church here. has recently moved