davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
TO THE SHRINE OF ST. ANNE.
Pilgrimage of st. Joseph's Church
Largely Attended Yesterday.

The annual pilgrimage of St, Joseph S
La Motto was mado yesterday. About GO
were in attendance this number being
made up mostly of the members of st. Jo-
|seph's church. There were also about 100
babies carried In the arms of their moth
ers. The pilgrims were accompanied by
Rt Rev. John $. Mchaud Rev. j. M,
Cloarec. and Rev, j. NJ. Coathuel of this
city besides Rev. j. c. McLaug him of the
Fanny Allen Hospital, Rev. Henry Mail
let of Waterbury, Rev, Andrew Barron OF
bennington, Rev Father Beauchesnc VI
Nergcnnes and Rev. A, l.. G,sa Glniers of
WnoosM.
M, and enjoyed delightful cruise to the
island. Immediately upon their arrival
there mass was celebrated by Rev. Father
Laplante of st. Teresa's College. The ser.
mon was delivered by Rev. Father. Des-
aulniers. At 1870 p. m, the services OPEN
ed with the recitation of the rosary and
the prayers for the sick. after which relig
ious objects were blessed After this was
the benediction of the blessed sacrament
and Veneration of the relic of st. Anne
followed by a procession. The services
were brought to a close with the Way OF
the Cross.
The Reindeer left for the return trip at
o'clock and arrived here at 6:30. This pill
grimage was much larger than that Of last
year. and all who availed themselves OF
this privilege of visiting the shrine felt
that the day had been we'll spent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
CITY NEWS,
CITY AND VICINITY

A son was born to Mr., and Mrs. C. F.
Young Thursday evening.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. X.
Milne of North Willard street Saturday.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy has
ceen filed by Payson I. Hawkins of Dan
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard of Drew
itreet are the happy parents of a baby
girl.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
Intentions of j. II. McGottrick and Miss
Gala Rowell on July "a.
The new marble altar in St Joseph
church Is nearly finished. a few of the
minor details will be completed to-day.
Frank B. Warner Of South burlington
has been appointed a deputy sheriff to pre-
serve order in the vicinity of Queen City
Park.
j G. Falcon, the diver is at Shelburne
Farms to lay 1000 feet of 10 inch pipe in
the lake for the purpose of furnishing a
supply for the farms.
An appeal case OF r. C. Dodge VS.. the
Inland Advertising Co. was entered YES
tcrday for trial in County Court. The ac-
ton is assumrsit
Dana Is. Goddard. who has been suffer-
was
taken Friday night to the state hospital at
Waterbury for treatment.
DR.. Francis f. Joyner, who has been
the physician Of the Chateaugay I. q.
Co., at Lyon Mountain. has located IN
Glens Falls for the practice of his profess
sion.
There will be service at the College
Street church this evening, conducted by
the pastor. The subject will be "God ;
Voice in Nature" with appropriate read
ings.
While j. A. Williams father of Mail
Carrier G. a. Williams. was caring for his
cows Monday he was accidentally knock
cd down and so injured about the hip
that he is confined to the bed.
Mamie, the l3-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Provost of Wnooski ave
nue., died at $40 Monday evening Tn
funeral took place at st, Josephs church
Wednesday morning.
Henry Shaquette. aged 81 years, died
Sunday morning on Cherry street The
funei1ral occurred Monday morning at 10
o'clock from St Joscphs church and the
burial was in Mt. Calvary cemetery
Prof. w. J. Morse of Montpelier Somin-
airy returned to Montpelier Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
SHELBURNE.

The boiler at the creamery broke down
SATURDAY. so the patrons go to Charlotte
with their milk until the boiler can be re-
paired
Dr, W, $. Webb ana family are in New
forndland fishing for salmon this week.
pr. i. r. Stoddard and family went to
Long Point Saturday to Visit Mrs Stod-
dard's brother, DIR. c. 4. kinsman and
family, who are In camp at that place.
l.. G. Ray has finished having.
II. w. Tracy Prof. c. l.. Tracy, Prof.
W. A. Weed and Or. i, Il. Stoddard in
tend to visit Buffalo next week
Work on Dr. w. S. Webb's new coach
barn Is progressing rapidly on the new To-
cation.
Sunday and Monday were very hot DAYS
here, the thermometer registering 90 and
9S degrees In the shade.
+. r. Hart, Mrs, Hart and Master Rob
ert will start for California next Monday
They will stop few days at Buffalo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
CROPS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Favorable Reports From All Parts Of
New England.

Boston, July 1.-THE weekly crop bullc-
tin of the New England section Of the
Climate and Crop Service of the Weather
Bureau, says: The weather during the
first part of the week was generally cloudy
and cool. and showers fell in nearly all
sections of the district. The last three
days were, with sight exceptions, fair and,
mostly, with abundant sunshine. The
showery conditions and damp atmosphere
We're favorable to growing crops, but un-
favorable to haying, WHICH. III u large por-
ton OF the district is at Its height. All in
terests considered. the past week has
probably the best Que of the season.
Temperature The maxima for the week
have ranged from 60 degree to 30 dcgrt es,
and the minimA from y degrees to 20 de
grees. The mean temperature throughout
the section for the week is q degrees,
which is degrees below the mean aver
age for the preceding week, and one de-
gree below the mean Of the spending
week OF last year Generally speaking, the
temperature conditions of the week have
been very favorable
EainfaIl.-The rainfall of the week con-
sisted OF we'll distributed showers, chs lily
during the first two or three days With
slight exceptions. the amounts We're plcn-
tcOuS, and in a few instances, there We're
downpourS. The average rainfall for the
week "a determined from about ~ stations
we'll distributed over the territory. is la
inches. Rain is now much needed in parts
of Connecticut, Vermont ana Massachu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
RICHMOND.

Loren n. Jennings of Richmond and
Nancy l., German of Huntington were
married mt the parsonage by the Rev. w.
j. Watt. the 18th inst.-Nlrs. j. r. Lind
say and two daughters from Chicago are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Towers.
Mrs Lindsay is niece OF Stafford Fay and
liv ed with him for some time when young.
She was the daughter of j. Brownson.-
j. 3 Baker. wife and family, seven in
number from Peekskill, ~ Y, are the
guests of the Bellevue House. Mr.. Baker
and Mr.. Goodwin are the projectors of the
underwear factory,-Mrs Thayer of Bos-
ton is rooming with Miss Eva Green
Henry Green of New York city. and Miss
Dell Green, secretary of her uncle, Gen.
Henry of Quebec came home last Satur-
day night and are the guests OF their pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Salmon Green.-Dr.
Andrews and family and DIR, Tinkham and
daughter from Burlington were In town
last Sllnday.-Dr. Osborne and wife from
Townshend were the guests OF Mr. and
Mrs $. A, Andrews last Thursday and
Friday,-P, Hanley had cancer SUCCESS
fully removed from his under lip at the
Mary Fletcher hospital last Thursday, 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
WILllSTON.

Mrs Northrop is very hle.-Ellott
Miller was In burlington Friday.-Mr and
Mrs Charles Keefe have friends staying
with them. Mrs. Mae McCarren, who has
been spending her vacation at home Will
return to Burlington this week-B f.
Kcefe was in New York last week. NJ as
Mary sullivan is at home.-MarGarct Sulli-
van has returned to Hyde Park after a
visit at her home in Talcott Misses Car
rie and Fanny Patter are with their SIS
ter Mrs. G. f. Johnson.--lRev. A. D. Bar
Der went to Plattsburgh Friday to visit his
sisters. Mrs. Whalcn is staying with Mrs
Barber during his ahscnCc.-Thc King )
Daughters held an anniversary and memo
rial meeting at the Methods, Episcopal
church Friday afternoon There was d
large attendancc.-Mr. Tiras Isham ha;
gone to California to visit his children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
WOMAN MISSING.
Relatives Of Mrs. Mary l.. Leach Of FAIR
lax Looking For Her.

. Relatives of Mrs Mary l.. Leach Ct
Fairfax were in this city yesterday inves-
tEatng the m! Sterious disappe arance OF
that woman after coming to this city last
saturday, Mrs Leach, who is 10 years of
age and slightly gray, came to Burlington
on saturday forenoon and went to tho
Sherwood House, where, after having
gone to room, she requested the clerk
t. register for her as L. Wetherby. This
he did, giving her place Of residence -
Cambridge She did not have dinner at
TIL hotel but in TIL afternoon paid her
bill, bought a postage stamp and went
out. saying that she might possibly re-
turn but should probably 90 away This
is the last seen of her. The postage stamp
she placed upon letter to her sister.
Celia Fitzgerald of Fletcher, who came
here looking for her yesterday. a pecu-
liar act of the missing woman was thas
of placing n cape, rings and spectacies in
a bundle and sending them to her sister.
Mrs. Leach Is in the habit Of visiting
when in this city at the home of an acS'
quantance but did not do so this time.
Altogether the affair has d decided ain
of mystery and the police have been ask
ed to look out for the woman she is Of
rather dark complexion and her uppen
teeth are not her own, IN addition to the
description before given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
WlNOOSKl,

Thomas Ruttcr died Thursday evening
at his home on Grove street after a lin
gering illness. Mr.. Ruttcr has been fail
ing gradually and mis- demise was not nm
expected. He has been longtime resi-
dent of Burlington being born in yelling
ton, Somcrsetshire county, Ensland in l>2d
and was nearly - years Of age. iIe mar
ried abroad ard came 10 America the fol
lowing year. and after spending a few
years in the west and later in Worcester,
Mass, he came to burlington, where h.
has since resided. MIR. Rutter was at on,
time an emplCye of the burlington WOODEN
Mills at Winoosk He leaves besides hie
wife, three sens, Albert II. and Harvey T
of Burlington, and Lawrence D. of Ihil-
adelphia, Pa daughter, Alheno Four
acre, died some years ago. The funeral
services were held at the late home or
Grove street Saturday afternoon at
o'clock.
Mis-. Hannah Quirk died suddenly at her
home on West street Friday morning at
about 1870 o'clock. Mrs Quirk had been
comparatively we'll up to within "a few
minutes of the time OF her death, when she
whS suddt My seized with a sharp pain in
her Taft arm. Making her way to the door
she summoned noiehbOr, Mrs MinnA-
han, who upon entering the house found
Mrs. Quirk seated in a chair, prasping a
tan. She was still conscious, although her
left arm WAS paralyZ"d Mrs. Ninnahar
quickly dispatched a hoy for a physician
and the priest, Or, Allard, who passed
the hous" "A few minutes later, was called
in, but tho woman had brc athol her last
hrs Shcchan and Peek, closely followed
10y Rev. J. i. Rand of St stephens churcn
arrived soon after. tpCn examination her
death was pronounced to he due to heart
failure. Mrs. Quirk was born in ireland
and has been Il resident of this village for
nearly thirty years. She was e years Of
age and is survived by two daughters
Mary and Sarah, and two sons. James and
Patrick. The funeral was held from
St stephens church Sunday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs, ~. n. Deavitt are rejoicing
over the birth of a daughter.
The advertised letters in the post Office
for the week ending July -. 1901, are az
follows: William Flynn, Mrs. Hannah
Morris, Miss g. NJ. PortcVin and Mrs. d
Poet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18

Prof. Morse will act as assistant instruc-
tor in biology at the University of Vermont
the coming year.
A petition in voluntary bankruptcy WAS
| filed Friday by Henry +. Young Of
Sheldon, who has liabilities of s19S, all UNI
| secured and assets of s125, from which
800 is exempt
The passengers or the first car from
Queen City Park to this city yesterday
MOI ming saw a handsome deer a short dis
tanco from the track near the entrance to
the park The animal was apparently
cutie tame
Six Cinnamon ordered deportcd at New
port were brought to this city Friday
by Deputy Marshal l.. A. Drew and TAX n
before United States Commissioner Geo.
T. Johnson, where they gave bail under
the appeals entered in their cases.
Harry II. Rosenberg has resigned his
position as salesman for the White Bar
gain store Of Winooski and purchased the
stool; and fixtures of the Manhattan Tea
company ana Will continue the business as
heretofore.
Miss Caliste Trudell, who was thought
to he demented was examined and adjudg-
cd insane. SIZE was taken to the state
hospital at Waterbury Saturday evening
Ivy Chief of Police E. +. Brownoll and
Ovcrscer of the Poor f. p. Robinson
John Mcmillan has returned from a six
weeks trip to Scotland coming by way
of New York. His partner, John Fraser.
left Montreal Saturday morning, sailing
for Scotland whore he will remain for two
months
A Young man named Ernest Joslyn, who
is spending his vacation in Winooski was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Ballou and fined
Saturday for riding upon the sidewalk to
which he pleaded guilty. The fine and
costs amounted to SOLO.
Patrick Conway was in City Court
Thursday, when he pleaded hot guilty to
having been drunk and after "A hearing
was found guilty and sentenced to pay a
fine of 81 with costs Of SlG75 He took an
appeal Conway was arrested Wednesday
evening.
\ party of about IS members of the
Ethan Allen club went Sunday on the
steamer Eloise to Port Douglass, where
they spent the day and had dinner and
supper.The party returned In the eVeuin :,
the Eloise making a special trip to this
city
The suit of NJ. +. and Ann Kelley VS..
500 was entered Thursday for trial in
Colchester. The appealed case Of George
also entered for trial.
James Il. Henderson bought the stock
Of drugs and fixtures in the Cote store
which were Tuesday sold at auction BY
Sheriff Reeves. For the drugs he paid %
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
Can Tell Something.

Co1ebrook, N. II. April, Is, 1901.
/ can tell you something but am not al
liberty to mention names. gentlemen
who boards in our family sprained his
ankle badly. A friend camo to see him.
who was using Arnca and OIL Eminent.
for rheumatism, and had a bottle In his
pocket. lie recommended the Linment 60
highly that our boarder procured somo
and used it and now his ankle is as we'll
as ever. We all know the Arnica and Oil
Liniment is good.
E.. b. LEWIS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mrs. Cullen Shattuck of South Starks-
boro visited friends in town over sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Sayles and daughter Gincth
of Fnoshurgh Falls we're the guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. Fred Fitch last week-Mr. Al
Grich and daughter Marguerite of ST. AL
bans wIS in the guest of his sister. Mrs.
L. w. Ellis. last MCnday.-Ezra kimball
Was in South Starks boro the first of the
week to visit his mother, wnc is ill.-Miss
Hazel Eddy of Burlington is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. II. II. Bre wster-Clayton sum
ner Of Norwood, n. v, is here this week
taking piCturtS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
WEST BOLTON.

Mrs. Sarah Blair of Waterbury Is visit
ms her daughter, Mrs. Arthur billings
Miss Florence Davidson, who has been
WORKING in burlington is at her aunt =
Mrs. q. A. Peasc s-Mr. and Mrs. Loren
j. innings Of Richmond were at Sylvest r
Stockwelrs over SundaY.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Perry of stowe were at A. Perry
over Sunday.--NIiss Lucia Gile OF Mont
peier is on "A visit to her sister Mrs BY
ron Jones Mrs. |" Davis, VINO mas nvefl
in Essex for some time is at home. Viii
liam Goyette has bought "A farm IN Jcri-
cho owned by q. w Gordon and known
a. the Spooner farm.-Mrs. W. a. Han.
" no has been in Barre the past three
months is at home-Mrs. Wadleigh and
daughter, Louisa of Grand Rapids. Mich.
are on visit to the former sister here
Mrs l. j. C;ile-Darwin Jones and wife
Of Barre are at his fathers, Byron Jones e.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
BENNINGTON.

Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Edward c.. Bennett to Miss Cynthia A.
Gardner daughter of the late xGov. A b.
Gardner. The ceremony will take place at
the Rogers homestead Wednesday. the
oath of July.
The finance committee on Old Home
Week observance announces that 1t has
raised about sl1Oo toward expenses of the
week, and expects to make 1t s400 more. II
is expected that about $500 will be expend-
ed in fireworks.
Rev. A. C. Stewart rector of st. Mark S
church at Hoosck Falls, and well known
in Vermont has rendered his resignation
to take effect Nov. |.
Conductor James Shufelt of the Rutland
road is off duty on account of severe
trouble with his eyes and conductor Mort
Paris of Rutland is taking his place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
UNDERHILL.

The thermometer was 100 degrees in the
shade on Monday and Tuesday in several
places in town,-Mrr C. II. Hayden receiv-
ed fall from a bicycle recently, followed
by an electric shock during a severe thun-
der storm, which FRUSTRATED her. An OPP
Grafton below the knee was necessary for
recovery-Elmer Kinney OF Boston has
been visiting his brother, Hoyt Kinney
John Berry has succeeded VIII Houghton
as help at the Custer Housed. ]. Convey
has sold his place at Underhil Centre to
DR.. Newton and has bought the place up
the river" owned by Mrs. Selma Mead
consideration si0O.-Will T. Mead spent
Sunday in town with his parents, also
Hugh Monahan Of Burlington with his
brother }. ], MQpahan,-Geoyge Blakey's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
Letter to c. w. Woodhouse,
Burlington, W.

Dear Sir: A bankers business is ia
know pretty much everything. Here's q
part of 1t, well worth anyone's knowing.
bevoe lead and zinc is the paint thac
lasts twice as long as lead and oil. our
agent sells it under this guarantee:
If you have any fault to find with this
paint, either now in putting 1t On, or here
after in the wear, tell your dealer about it.
I'VE authorize him to do what is right
at our expense"
II YOU get Your house painted with it,
and it wears no better than most lead and
oil, you will have good cause of complaint:
and we must pay damages.
This is the paint that looks as good and
wears twice as long. as lead and oil.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEVOE & co.
T. S.-Geo. I. Hagar Estate sells our
paint in Your section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
HANKSVIllE.

The Misses Thayer of Warren are visit
ing their uncle and aunt, MI. and Mrs
r. 6. Bagley.-Mr Farnsworth of Barre Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jerry Haskns
and tamily.-Miss Matte Thompson is
sick threatened with the fcvcr.-Frank
HaslIins of Moretown was in town last
week.-Mr and Mrs. Warren Hatch and
child of South Starksboro visited at Fred
Raglcy's last Sunday.--It was Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Baeley, son, daughter, and Miss
Ethel Sargent, who spent the week at
Long FONT instead of Fred Eagley and
Ethel Sargent as 1t read last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
CONDITION OF CROPS.


All crops have improved and advanced
rapidly, and are in better condition than
at any time during the present season. The
showers OF the week were timely and OF
much benefit, especially TO hOed crops
Pastures We're also greatly benefited. Tbs
moist weather was unfavorable to harVes t.
ing of hay, and in some localities consider
able loss has resulted to hay that was cut
and not secured before the unfavorahlt
weather. In some sections grass Is bocom-
ine over-ripe ana haying will be prolonged
into August. Local storms have done some
damage, chiefly the result of high win .
which lodged grain, corn and tobacco
However, viewed as whole, crops are IN
good condition and there is little com
plant from any quarter Potato bugs
beetles and plant lice continue abundant
and in some sections have caused much
damage although, probably Tot more sc
than during the average season.
Grain.-Corn is now promising crop,
and is making rapid growth 1t is. how
ever somewhat late. Oats are suffering
from rust, but are now ripeuing or heius
harvested The yield will probably reach
the average. Rye is ready for harvesting
in southern sections and is maturing IN
some portions of the north ,rn States. All
reports are favorable to this crop. Wheat
closely follows the rye crop, and so far a.
reported promises a good yield. Cereal
crops generally are believed to be in good
condition.
Grass-All reports relative to this crop
are most encouraging The yield is LARGE,
above the average. the quality excellent
and the harvesting Of the product is pro-
crossing under favorable conditions.
Meadows and pastures are generally lux
uriant, furnishing abundant feed fer
stock, Lands, which were becoming
brown a week ago, are much improved
from the recent rains.
Fruit-Small fruits and berries are good
crops and of excellent quality. Peaches
are a fair crop in some localities. one
correspondent in Connecticut reports the
trees overloaded ana requiring thinning
With slight exceptions all reports indi-
cate a small crop ~ apples and the fruit
is dropping badly In many orchards.
ables-NeEctdblr crops are with
the exceptions of vines, in promising CON
dillon. Potatoes are making good and
| rapid growth, although the crop, as d
whole. is from a week t. ten DAYS late
The plants are now blooming in all parts
of the district. Beetles and other lik,
pests are numerous and are doing some
damage. Pea lice are reported very de-
structive in some localities, especially por'
tons OF eastern Massa chusotts inc
crops, mostly squash and cucumbers
have suffered severely from bugs ii
some sections: the greatest complaint IL
| from parts of Maine where whole fields
have been destroyed by the pests. GardeI
vegetables are, almost without an eNcep
ton, in tine condition.
Tobacco-This crop has improved in III
sections, and the outlook Is now quit,
promising. more so than at any time dur,
! ing the present season. The plants ar,
healthy, of good color, making goot
growth and the general opinion seems t
favor an average Weld of tobacco.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
WEST MILTON.

M ard Mrs Minot Smith are rejoicing
over the birth of son, born July Eth
Miss Adele Allen from Connecticut l. at
Mrs Laura Aliens for tho summer
Gladys Phelps from the village is spend
ing few days with Mamie CostellC,-F .
e. Blake is or the sick list II d. Cos
tello spent Saturday and sunday with
friends in Jericho Thermome ters regis
tered 100 degrees Monday afternoon. Crops
are suffering for want of rnln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
THROUGHOUT THE STATt.

Capt. II. W Hovey returned to North
field on Friday. He is at home on sick
leave and will remain for an indefinite
time. For the past Is years Capt. Hovey
has been In command of o government
post in Alaska and his health has become
impaired. His family has hccn in North
field during his absence.
Calvin Il. Cross. "a years old. who, not
withstanding his advanced age, Is active,
physically and mentally recently gave 4
smoke talk at the Runnemede
.,...,.. In, ANit,laar ~ cial inIernSt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1901-07-18
HAD IT ANAlYZED

The Geo. /. Hagar Estate have received
from Prof. Witse, the Vermont State
Chemist, "A certificate of analysis which
certifies that Devoe Lead and Zinc is made
only of lead, zinc. color, turpentine dryer
and linseed oil; nothing else; no adultera-
ton.