davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03
Grip Treatment.

Grip can be broken up in from one to
three days by the prompt use of Downs
Elixir. 1t has done it. 1t will do it. Try
it before pneumonia or consumption sets
in. After grip, Bakers Mandrake Bit
tiers arc natures remedy for expecting all
grip poisons from the blood, regulating
the bowels, strengthening the nerves, anG
imparting viGor to the system.
With these long tried remedies at hand,
the worst case OF grip can be conquered.
All druggists guarantee them to do as
recommended, or money refunded.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03
BLESSING OF THE NEW r. c. CHURCH.


Next Wednesday, February 8, promises
to be red letter day in the history ofthe
parish OF St James the Greater. Upon
that day, at $50 a. M. occurs the bless
ing of the new Church by the Right Rev.
John 5. Michaud. ID. D., many years ago
a faithful missionary priest conducting
services here. After the completion of
this impressive ceremony Pontihcal High
Mass will be sung (the first time in ISL
and Pond by the Right Rev. Paul La
ROGUE, u. ID. Bishop of Shcrbrookc, fol-
lowed by sermons in English and French
by noted preachers. At noon a banquet
will be served i'll the opera hall. Through
these columns Rev. FIR. Trottier extends
without further ceremony most cordial
invitation to all our citizens to attend
the services at the Church also the BAN
quet. We most heartily congratulate
this Jealous priest upon the consumma.
ton OF his tondest desire, the erection of
new Church, and hope that he may be
long spared to minister to the spiritual
needs OF his parish which has so nobly
and generously assisted him in this great
and laudable undertaking.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES.
Essex District Probate Court

Sessions OF said Court will be held n
brighton the second Tuesday OF October aud
April. canaan the second Tuesday Of No.
vrmhcr and May. West Concord the SECOND
Tuesday II bvceInbeT and luue. lunenburp
the second Tuesday Of January and Iulv
SpeSiai sessions viii be held at any place in
the District hy AGREEMENT
ROBERT CHASE. Judge
A. II. Wilkir Tonsorial Artist. Shop
over post office. Patronage solicited.
Cash paid for wool.
]. 5. SWEENEY.
w. II. Bishop. NOTARY PUBLIC with
seal. At HERALD office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03

The ice crop is again assured and there
has been some fine weather in which to
harvest il.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03
TOWN TOPICS.
White Iron Betsteads at vallee X Ladd's.

This is the time of the year when if a
man loses his grip he considers himself
fortunate.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03
I.llnenDurg.

Mrs. Alanson Hartshorn died at her
home i'll Windsor two weeks ago. The
remains were brought here for burial and
her funeral WAS held at the Methodist
Church. She was a native of this town
and all her life was spent here until within
the last four or five years when she went
to live with her son, whose business is in
Windsor.
Mrs, Luther Nichols died quite suddenly
at the home of her daughter, Mrs Alvin
Thompson. on Friday afternoon last.
Her funeral was held Monday.
The Woman's Club met with Mrs. f.
D. Hale last Tuesday afternoon with ten
ladies present, who answered roll call
with quotations from Tennyson. Sketch
OF his life, Mrs. Susan Thomas. Music,
Mrs. Hale. Reading, Miss White. Piano
Solo, Mrs. Mabel Thomas. "reminiscences
Mrs. Mabel Balch. Reading, Mrs. Flora
Balch Current Events. The next meet
ing will be held with Miss White Feb. IA.
The Creamery Association held their
annual meeting at the hall last week
Thursday evening.
The numerous ice houses were all filled
last week with fincic
Charles Silsby and Mary Valley were
married January II by Rev. Mr.. MCNeal.
Also Ammi Valley and Miss Till Par
kins
Mrs. NJ. D. Bowker is quite sick.
Elbridge Carbee took trip to Wash
ington, D. c. last Monday for vacation
and to see the sights.
The Ladies Aid had their annual dinner
at the residence OF Mrs. Chester Dodge
last Friday.
We are happy to state that S. T. Hale
is improving, though slowly. All hope
that he may be able to be out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey had several friends
from Barnet visiting them last week.
Mrs. John Cole is dangerously i'll and
fears are entertained that she may not
recover.
The lecture by Mr.. Arthur Stone last
week Thursday evening was very much
enjoyed by all who heard it, and we hope
to hear him again at some future time
MIR. Stone has been called upon to deliver
this lecture in several different towns this
winter and has several more engage
ments to deliver it. On Thursday evening
of this week occurs the concert in the lee.
ture course in which two Of St. Johns
bury'S best known artists are to appear,
with Miss J. Anna Silsby as reader.
Some of our best home talent will also
give several selections. Let them have a
full house and we are sure they will be
amply repaid.
Following are the new books added
to the public library Jan. 2Sth:
Pioneers of Hope, Mary Johnston, 72o
Great Love, Clara Louise Burnham, 721
America in Hawaii, Carpenter, 722
Penelope's Progress, X. D. Wiggn, T23
From Flax to Linen, Drinkwater 724
The New God, Robinson, 725
Prisoner of War, Norway, T26
What Can She Do? Roe, 1877
Rattle of the 7OS
For Love of Country. Brady, 729
Dorothy Deare, Kirk, 73O
Caleb West, Master Diver, Davis, 731
Lover of Truth, +. o. White, 1872
Cuban & Porto Rica Campaigns, Davis, 1893
Yule Logs, Henty, 734
The Woman in White, Collins, 1876
Red Rock, 7. n. Page, 1876
Man Without a Country, E. E. Hale, 1877
Valeria, Withrow, 73s
Half Century of c onfict, vols, 739-7+0
Montcalm and Wolfe, 2 vols, 7+1742
The Workers, Wickoff, 2 vols, 7+3-7++
The Lost Word, VanDyke, 745
People of our Neighborhood, wilkins, TAG
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03
STRICTLY CASH.
STRICTLY CASH.
CASH BUYING.

Compare our prices with what you pay. Note the
saving on every article We could not sell at the
small margin on credit We ask for the cash and
give YOU a discount and lowest possible prices. All
or money reiunded...,......
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03
For Sale.

Forty horses, including heavy
draught and driving horses, sew
eral matched pairs, also heavy
work harnesses logging sleds and
chains, lumber wagons and carts
single and double carriages and
so shoats and pigs, enquire Of
S. A. BALDWIN.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03

White Iron Bedsteads at vallee 81 Ladd's.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-02-03

To do with HENS? Much! The man V,
to saw your wood does not give salts
unless he attends to his job and keeps saw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
The World Champion High
Diver, Thomas Donaldson,
Fatally Injured.
DOVE EICH1Y-FlYE FEET
At tho Sportsmen's Show at Madison
square Garden-Lost Control of His
Body and Did Not Come Out of tho
Water Fractured His Skull and
Crushed His Face.

New York, March s.-Thomas Donaldson
of Bath Beach, l.. l., known the world
over as the champion high diver, dove
from the roof of Madison square Garden
distance of s. feet this afternoon with
probaly fatal results.
Donaldson Travelled for some years with
Barnum q Bailey and has been the star
attraction at the Sportmen's Show now
running IN the garden. He has been max
ing two dives daily The tank is less than
eight feet deep and on two or three for
mer occasions Donaldson did not have the
success expected and came out of the wa
ter with hemorrhdges from the nosa and
ears.
Harry Cornish has had charge of the
water sports and it was he who this after
noon gave Donaldson the signal to dive.
5000 persons were present and saw the
famous diver lean from the platform, and
falling slowly forward made the plunge.
He shot straight downward but it was
plain before he had got halt the distance
that he had lost control of his body. He
struck the water head first and failed to
come up. Small circles of blood came bub-
bling up from the bottom and Harry
Reeder the amateur champion swimmer
and an attdche of the garden plunged into
the water The man dove several times
amid finally Reedcr brought Donaldson to
the surface. He was apparently dead with
blood flowing from mouth, nostrils and
ears and from wounds on the head.
Donaldson was carried 10 one Of the
dressing rooms and attended by several
physicians. He was then removed to tho
New York hospital. He has a fractured
skull with compression of the brain and
the left side of his face is crushed in.
The surgeons a the hospital say that his
death is only question of hours
Witnesses of the accident say that as
Donaldson left the platform the colors
which were dropped about him became
loose. His attention was diverted and he
did not have his wits about him when hs
struck the water. He weighed more than
2C0 pounds and struck with terrific force.
Donaldson was 4j years OF age. Just be-
fore making this dive he said he intended
to challenge kearney T. Speedy, tho
champion high diver of the word.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
WINOOSKI.

The firm of Mcbride x Platka have
finally moved into their new market in
Corporation block. This location Is ono
of the finest in town and the market itself
Is equipped to compare with aIy in the
state The entire ground floor Is occupied
by the firm; the front as a grocery and
shoe store, and the rear end, formerly
the grocery department is now the meat
market. The store has been entirely re-
modelled ana refurnished. The south wall
was cut away to admit nine large plate
glass windows and Il new entrance was
made from This side. The feature of the
market is the meat refrigerator. Seven
thousand feet of lumber We're used in its
construction. The apartment for ice has
a capacity of II tons which in the hottest
weather will last about one month. Tho
four hinges to the door are of solid brass
ana weigh 80 pounds. This refrigerator $
probably the finest in the state In con-
ncction with the store Is an Oh well hold
ing - barrels Of oil. The grocery store has
undergone many changes, OF special mem
tion are new tea canistcrs which are
decorated with real gold leaf. This firm
are to be congratulated upon the steadily
growing business.
The law in relation to recording births
and deaths by town clerks was changed
by the recent Legislature. Heretofore the
clerk had no means of finding out the first
name of the child by the certificate Of
birtn handed in by the physician Now Il
notice will be sent to parents Immediately
upon the receipt by the clerk Of the birth
certificate from tho doctor, warning par
ents to send in the names of all children
before 80 days There Is now two years
incomplete records at the clerks office
which should be properly filled out be-
fore April lst and sent by tho town c,erli
to the Secretary Of state. All parents
having children under two years are urged
to hand in the first names at once to Mr.,
Horton.
1t may be interesting to know the
Continued on 9Th pagc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
DOHERTY TRIAL POSTPONED
Injuries The Latter's Life Still
In the balance.


N"'elpulE' March g ne 'rla' OF 10
.ic't ""'Oii was W nav 'Vci ne" "N' Z
.p-""S n"S -, poS poi'oo asaiil - ""H't
@ .Iic it9ult oI Niui phs ; "oulluS' liC re-
l'"i"|' P,uN'i'"''S III tHc SdilI c'iluI""li
WV WV" ''S rle 'ls,Is II, t'e p"iaice' i,"' :
ms 'he hi'I'HS VI ~ oahVS the case mas
",eh atte"ueu u! ~; trout.
o,a'o Attoiio! iioar mas 'ahcil 40
iui thel aI'io'i ~ the case OIL Nahua'i
Di"uset'' 'ho Johihs l!hcher
A FIRE IN BENNINGTON
ro,,,,r,..o, v. ,,,, Q MI. -. A.,
cnroraI T., ,' ,ro,doi h,,ti,Iina ,,od ",,' ~. -
etnra ho,,uo nrd nan,,inr roo, ~ ~, a
,i' ''o. ms ~ ~ az
this morning. a brick barn belonging 10
Maj. Valentine was close to it, The Ben
awlv and tbn Taiantira rosi1onto ohort
tbo sor,n trbo ortiro fira da,,ar,r,art u,oc
called ont n, accourt of ne too,, s,o,,
Il vne bnrd y,nrL 20 ,,ot ~ an,,o,n. .,,,. ~
tho fire. FortunnteIv thore was no v,i,d
Tbo store house ,,itb oil &c onrta,,.a g.,
rIudir,, q nun,Lo, of caeas &c r,o,, ,Ln.
woro to bn sbinrod tnis ,,o,ni,,a ,.'',
entirely burned rho harn n,ns so,.ed
win tho woodor ,,,mmings ,',,rnod 20,
rho oricir of tb, fro - - ,,,,,,I,,. ' w.
fire is kept in the building. The loss is
estimated at from SS'c to 5000
DEATH OF W. L. BLANCHARD.
Benni,gton VI March 1yiui,r, I,
r.Iancbard ~ uron,inont ras;d.'nt - ,i,n
,.iIloeo diod tbjs ,f,arroon af,ar a., n,
rocs ~ ahout a y,oal ,Ca,,.'o,ad t,,t,a
,,,,,arir,ondino ,ba cIa, ,.i,,,. ON, 80 ~
sewCrs after ,bo recent s,orr tIo hnd
heon ,.ilioyo s,ro,, o,,d s.u.o, anr,,,i,io,,
80. co,. tv,n ,.,,,rs .nd u.,. ,,,,Iiin, e.,
mic venr ito u.os fo, sa,.a,.oi ,,C',. ,o,.o
man or q h,;doo huiIdirc noro - ~.
lritCbrl,rr raiIrood tai,ir% IN f,rr,i,,o az
ter Iooving thot nneition IT, ,,,''s nieo g,
husiress in iris ,.i'iara ,,,o ,,.ors tin
leaves a wifo ana da,'7,bt.r w. piornt0
ard vas obnu, - 800 80 ,J 49,
nonuIar - "s' anu f'''0
FOUND a HORSE DEAD IN THE
DRIFTS
p,s ,, r,,
~ 'i'"o"' -h"ith 81 ne pNerScor ol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
5000 CENSUS ENUMERATORS RE-
REQUIRED.

Washington, March S.-"No appoint
ments in the census force will be made at
present" says eX-Gov. w. +. Merriam,
director of the next census. Il dope to
get the organization started by April I.
The 800 supervisors will not be appointed
before Dec. next, but in the meatime
will be selecting the various experts who
Will have charge of the details. The
enumeration does not begin until June !,
900
At least 5000 enumerators will be re-
quired. We will occupy this summer and
reNt winter in plotting the United States
into geographical divisions and subdiv-
sions and assigning the supervisors aud
the enumerdtors to their respective dis
tricts. This will be really the first work
we shall do"
The law directs that the census shall he
taken in Alaska and Hawaii No decision
has been made yet about what is TO be
done about Porto Rico and the Philip
pines,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
A BRAKEMAN INJURED.

Bellows Falls. March 7-GeorGe Potter.
a brakeman on the Boston and Maine
railroad was seriously injured here this
morning. He was standing on top of
moving freight train with his back to-
wards the engine and on entering the
yard tunnel was struck in the head by
the stone work. His head was badly
bruised and the scalp torn from the neck
up so that ii hung in folds over his face.
His wounds were dressed here and he was
taken to Brat.leboro, where he resides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
WILMINGTON.

Moderator G. NJ. Russell; clerk and
treasurer, o. Il. Butterfiold; selectmcn.
Frank L. Barnard, T.. NJ, Haynes and L..
w. Boyd; listers, Mills Brown. G. NJ Rus
sell and t. r. Smith; constable. c. NJ. Rus
sell; auditors, Edward Titus. c. u. Spen-
Ger and Clark Chandler; road commis-
sioner, John j. Gleason; school director,
j. II, Kidder sL70 on a dollar of the grand
list was voted to cover all expenses for
the coming year So was voted for the
proper observance of Memorial Day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09

Washington, March S.-Thc following
Nermonters have been granted pensions:
Additional, S. NJ. Pierce, South London
derry, 80 TO IS; increase, Hiram TayioT,
Middlebury, IS to sl2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09

to New York on Wednesday on business.
Amos Phillips has his new house COM
peted and the family have moved in.-
George Gill expects to move into his new
house by tho 10Th. Fred Briggs Is to oc-
culy the house vacated by Mr.. Gil.--The
New Haven manufacturing company have
the largest stock of goods kept in town.
This is the only store owned by n manu-
facturing company we know of, and per-
haps the only general merchandise store
in the State that docs not keep tobacco for
sale to absorb the wages of the laboring
people. This company has set an excel
lent example, and they ought TO succeed
in business.
SHOREHAM.
Mrs. Adaline Russell has the grip-Miss
Frances Stevenson, who has charge of the
telephone exchange, spent Sunday with
her people in Ticonderoga.-Mr George
Leonard the genial clerk at the Bissell,
has gone to Ticondcroga.-Henry Kccgan
of Crown Point, is clerk at the Bisscll.
sTARKsBORO.
Miss Clara Smith is visiting in Bristol
Mrs. Carlton Bostwick is ill.-Rcv G.. w.
Russell has accepted the pastorate of the
Free Baptist church for another year
The chicken pie supper at Free Baptist
~ n,,.. -, -, ~. - -
~, 80 ~ ~ VI W ..i~ooshi ~ anu w. nan vi
ea1 VIZ III 'oM ~, o.'"S' um VIZ
1,1' c',o Hnlant @ @cIiliu Vi vi
- ,,S ".t''S ~, - W ~
,, ona,ii'' r,,i I,. ~ w
It ~ t'N 80 ~, - ~ ' -, 49, -
and bride have returned from their we'd
uiHs 'our'-f req Aildre"s OF l'urlhStoh'
was III tVWii lhurSuiS' on BUSINESS, S,-M'S7 >
turrle nm Is Ht nome from hhoSpurEn'
sPehulnE her Na'' ,lon'-A leW OF lhc
ldrihrrs nave t'pp'u lho'r suEar "ctkS'
Nc'lce the inventory safe at frh'uie 3
NEW HAVEN
Mr.. and Mrs. George Everest have son,
born Thursday, March 2.-E. II. SOU er
and Il. +. Dupra are i'll with hard colds
=, w. NnlsSIey anu D. W. i,ol''"H NlS''%d
Pinney of burlington was in town a few
days last woek.-Rev. and Mrs. J. II.
Hoffman visited friends in {oerrisburp
Wednesday. RAYMOND Poulin. who has
been spending several months in Water
bury. Conn. returned home Thursday
Mrs. W. c. sumner is ill.-Icrnest y Pir1
Of Niddlehurv visited relatives in town
Monday ana Tuosday.-'rhe littln daurh-
ter of NJ I Dosautols who has hoon i'll
with spinal trouble is much worse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
OF INTEREST TO vERMoNTERs

Leander O. Cole, one of the wealth est
residents OF Oakland, Cal, was stricken
with paralysis recently. He is native
Of Montpeliar and well remembered by
the older residents of that city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09

KfPLING CONTINUES TO IMPROVE.
New York. March S--Rudyard Kiplnss
health continues to mend slowly, So far,
beef tea is his only article of diet and
nothing Will he added To it until an I'M
provemont in his condition will permit l!a
has not yet been told of the death of his
daughter Josephine Elsie, the other
dlnchtcr. roetel uuictlN to-daN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
ST. GEORGE.

Moderator, NJ W. Hinsdill, clerk and
tCcasure", O. W. Isham; selectmen, II, H.
Tilley. John Noonin and c. j. Sutton;
listers, Emerson Hnsdill Charles North,
T.. ID. lsham oversecr Of the poor, NOr
man lsham; constable NJ. w. Hirsdill
auditors H. r. Sutton, T.. ID, Isham and
Nj L. Tillcy; fence viewers, H. b. Carr
f.. O. Terrell, Jas Gates; town grand jur-
or, II, H. Tiliey; pound keeper, StephC n
Noonin; road commissioner, f. NJ. Iins-
dill; school commissioner for three years
Rolin f.. Forbes. Tax for all purposes 70
cents on tho dollar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09

Moderator, A. J.. Galusha; clerk and
treasurer, w. c. Robie, selectmen, A. D.
Whitney, ]. Il. Peirce, II. f.. Towle:
overseer of poor and poor house director
\, y, Horskin; constable and collector
Walter s. Robie; school director for three
years, Edgar Phillips; trustee OF public
money, f. z. Bell; listers, H. R.Olmstead.
W a., Towle, George Ttemore town
grand jurors, John Webster, Phlo H.
Stanley town agent, e. r. Bell auditors.
c, w Gates, c, W. Powell, James Hill;
road commissioner. S. r. Truax trustee
of public library for five years, c. w,
Gates. Voted TO pay the taxes to the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
HUNTINGTON.

Nj dcrator, f. d. Falby NJ. D.; clerk,
Geo, Sc ", Sayles; selectmon, G. II. Hal
lock, G. w. Brewster j. S. Sweet listers
j. G. Carpenter, r. II. Sweet, q. NJ. Nor
ton; constable, II. w. Gilett; treasurer
aud trustee. John Fargo; overseer of the
poor, Warham Brewster; agent to prose-
cute and defend suits, Henry Brewster;
road comWissloner, $. J. Randall; school
director FOR three years Kense Burnham
auditors, I', II. Strong, B. 5, Morrill, and
a. H. Ross; sections, South village, II. j.
Butts; North village, Montravlle Ross
inspector of leather c, l.. Wyman; in
spcctor of lumber William Goss; pound
keepers, Nelson Bashaw, w. j, Taft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
CORNWALL .

Moderator, l.. w. Peet; clerk, C. H.
Lane; treasurer, W. H. Bingham; select
mer NJ. s Carr, James l.. Douglass, Ar
thur J. Field; constable, Marvin f..
Twitchell, overseer of the poor Rolln
a Foote; listers, w, II. DeLong, Robert
Easton. Fayette Searls school director,
w. II. Bingham; road commissioner John
L. Sperry; auditors, Homer S. Cobb John
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
MORRISTOWN.
N1ONKTON.

II V Sears, moderator +. II. Dean,
clerk; c. y. Dean, treasurer; T.. r. Wy
man, W. T. Patterson. A. =. Russell, Sc
leCtmen: Beach a. Beers, constable; f..
W. Meader, overscer of pooc; T.. i. Still
son. c. l.. Eawson. Byron Ray, listers
John G. Thomas. scho oil director for three
years; A. h. Miles, road commissioner; II.
r. Williams, town agent: II. +. Williams,
II. V. Sears. G. a. Thomas, auditors; John
T.. Collins, G. a. Thomas, town grand Ju-
rors tax voted, 10 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
WEYBRIDGE.
LARRABEE'S POINT.

Mrs A. g. Fagr and daughter Winifred
are visiting in MOrah, y. Y.
WEST ADDISON.
: The Ladies Helping Hand society will
meet AT the home of Mrs g. Reed on Fri
day aftcrnoon.--Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patten
have returned from T.conderoga where
through the winter.-Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
strong spent Sunday in town,--Tho SOC a
Bile at Mrs. Lizzie HutchnsOn's was well
attended despite the stormy weather
which prevailed in the evening. The pro-
cceds wc"c $Go0,-Mr, Mdyo ana family of
Lewis, y. l., have moved on to Mrs. Will
morth's farm on Jersey street.
WHITING.
Mrs. Nancy Cook of Shoreham visited
Mrs. r.. =. Pond last wcck.-Miss Alice
Wood of Burlington visited ELLA Ketcham
last week.--A very pleasant evening was
spent at the Baptist parsonage on Friday
evening by a large number of friends of
Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Ilisley. who donated
some S25. An oyster supper was enjoyed
donation.--Dr, Colby entertained Mr. Me-
Donald, college friend, on Sunday last
Mr.. Frank Hubbard of Middlebury spent
Sunday with friends. He has not wholly
recovered from his recent injuries and is
now walking with cane.
NEW HAVEN MILLS.
Work was begun on the cooperative
creamery Monday. The building is TO be
"a feet by .O.--F. S. Thompson is able to
be out,--George w. Flint is gaining The
Manufacturing company are running their
saw mill nishts.-AN- ", H. Thomas goes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-03-09
ENOSBURGTI.

Moderator, Richard Smith, clerk, w.
w. Hutchinson, selcctmen, \. 7. Leach,
J. VI. Burt. Il. ". Smith road commits
soner, II. S. Leach treasurer, Hiram
Ladd overseer of the poor, James Kemp;
constable. A. J. Croft; listers, c. II. Abels.
w. j. Chanoc, Chas. Allen; auditors t..
j. Parmelce, G. S. Fassett, Lyman Gilbert;
town agent. Il. McFeeters. The sum of
800 was appropriated for the public Ii
brary and n sum Of money not to exceed
$50 was voted for the proper observance
of Memorial Day.