davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18

25 doz SOC and 35o Towels in this sale
for 39c and Csc
$275 French Flannel Waists now
81 9S.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18
200 White Aprons.


trimmed, plain linen hemstitched. Price
Sc to 1925.
200 White Aprons.
Some plain, some tucked and EN-.
broidery trimmed, others tucked and
hemstitched Price 15c to $1.00
1000 New Towels.
Dainty hemstitched damask, plain
buck and figured buck towels. Towels
with open work border, fringed ones etc.
Prices sc to 81 90 each
New Furs for Christmas.
at bargain prices csc to 1926. 90
New Neck Rufus, $50 to $5.0
SPECIALS
so doz mems large Japanette Hand.
kerchefs with large Silk Initial, only
10c
SIS 90 Taffeta Silk Waists, now 50 98.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18
I'm ancient Foe

To health and happiness is Scrofula-
as ugly as ever since time immemorai'
1t causes punches in the neck dis
figures the skin, infames the mucous
|nembrane, wastes the muscles, weak
ems the bones, reduces the power oil
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con-
SUMPTION.
"A bunch appeared on the LETT side OF
my neck. 1t caused great pain, was lahceu'
and became running sore. l went mo
general decline. / was persuaded TO trJ
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and when had taken
six bottles my neck was healed, and nave
newer had any trouble OF the kind since.
Mrs. K. T. SNYDER, Troy, Ohio.
Hoods CdrsdPGTItld
and Pills
will rid you, of it, radically and per-
nanently, as they have rid thousands
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18
5000 Handkerchiefs,

Machine and hand embroidered, lace
trimmed, plain linen hemstitched. Price
Sc to 1925.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18

will rid you, of it, radically and per-
nanently, as they have rid thousands.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1902-12-18

Gifts: Fur Driving Gloves;
Fur Caps, New Christmas
Neckwear. New Christmas
Gloves, dressed or undres sed,
silk and heeced lined; New
Christmas Dress Suit Cases;
New Ladies' silk Handker-
chiefs. New Christmas Tn
brellas for ladies and gentle
men New Mufflers; Fancy and
Plain Suspenders; New Initial
Handkerchief. New Fancy
Hosiery, Ladies Driving
Gloves. New Flaunelefts
Night Robes Soc, 75c: Black
Worsted M1tts &c 3 c. Boys
caps &c, SEC
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24

nienaduzywaG ~znaczenia ,,klery-
kaPi I'd c h W. W o.
kt5re lud nasz rdzennie katolicki
poznawszy, zawsze bedzie mia} W
poszanowaniu i czci. - BluzniG zas
Bogu i Jego s}ugom, a przez to
obdziera6 wiernych z WARY i milo
Sci, - to ME jest sluzy6 ludowi.
Ma koniec Dz1ENS1K M1LwAUc-
XII zamyka swa chalasliwa odpo-
wiedz, czy tam odprawe kleryka}o-
wi nastepuj2cym ustepem: Ike
ryka}owi zas niepotrzebnie rumie-
ni2cemu sic radzimy,a ably sig zapytal
ludzi m2drzejszych cd siebie, jaka
jest r6znica miedzy klerykalizmem
a konserwatyzmem, recte katolicyz-
mem, DO widzimy, re r6znicy ME
zna." Zaprawde, gdyby Dz1EN-
NIX zastanowif sic lepiej mad tenn
co napisaf, musiafby wyznac, re ME
rozumial co pisal. - Konser-
watyzm recte katolicyzm
- to sf6wko recte znaczy, re
%katolicyzsn jest to samo co konser-
watyzm, a konserwatyzm co katoli-
Gym. - 1 jezeli Dz1ENN1K udo-
wodni nam, re tie slowa znacza jedno
i to samo, danny mu konia z REDEEM;
- przeciwn1e pozostanie u mas
........ jak stolowe nogi, MECH
predko bierze tabliczke pod pache i
idzie do fairy, DO sig znowu rumie-
mic musimy mao llchota jego nauki
o katolicyzmie.
Katolicyzm, albo raczej kosci6l
katolicki, byl zawsze konserwatyw-
ny (zachowawczy), t. ]. cd samego
Jezusa Chrystusa az do %obecnego
czasu wszystko zachowal, mic ME
u~traeif, mic ME zmienif, mic ME
przydaf, i az do skonczenia swiata
bedzie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS czyli "a
chowawczym, t.. ]. mic ME utraci,
mic nowego ME nabedzie, ami przy-
da, ale poz~ostanie PREY tenn co otrzy-
mai cd swego zafozyciela Jezusa
Chryetusa. - Ale, ably katoli-
Gym znaczylo to samo co kon-
Sc rwat.yzm m, to ~jeszcze nikomu
". gfowie ME posta}o, chyba
Dz1ENN1Kow1 M1LwAUcK1EMU. -
Klerykalizm zas czyli duchowieh-
stwo r6wniez jest konserwatywnem,
a chcac bye wiernem swemu powo-
1aniu, ME moze mic AMI dodaG ami
ujac 2 tego co .katolicy4m wyziaiiajtee
utrzymuje. - Wszelkie inne " =
znania, 6cisle m6wiac, ME 90 kon-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24

Ale chodzmy troche dalej. -
Naszem polskiem zdaniem, nadzie-
ja, otuchq i wiara jest: narodo-
wos6, wolnosc, jezyk nasz polski,
modlitwa W rodzinnej movie. -
Niemcy i Moskale SO przeciwnl
temu, batoza nasze dzieci, wydzie-
raja i'm przyrodzone prawa, wtra-
GAIA do wiezienia, jedynie, re SO
przeciwni ich pogladom. Czyz to
ME jest obelga rzucona nam i ca1e-
mu narodowi?
A jednak pod}ug DE-. M11w.:
,,byc przeciwnym czemu, ME jest
obelga" tax, jak ME jest obelgaa
u niego, >chlusnat klerykafom
zab6jcza praca ola narodowosci i
spraw polskich.
Bye moze, re ola Dz1ENN1KA
M1LwAucK1EGo i ca}ego Milwaukee,
gdzie pod}ug jego zdania ME ma
kleryka}6w, ia obelga ME by}aby
obelga, ale dla mas kleryka}6w
gdziekolwiekby oni byli, czy W
Chicago, czy W Buffalo, jest j po-
Wilma bye obelga, i "a taxa ja po-
dzytujemy.
Dalej DE-. M1Lw., Mr.. SO, Str.
2, mdwi: W}asnie dzieki temu, re
tn klerykaf6w ME ma, jestesmy
szczesliwsi i zgodniejsi, niz Polacy
W Chicago i Buffalo" - By}oby
to ma miejscu, gdyby ME to ME
szczesne <zdanie }acihskie: ,,propria
1aus foetet" lwlasna cnwaia smier-
dzi:) - Jezeli mic drudzy ME po-
chwalq, i dopiero ia sam MUSIC sic
chwalic, to juz to licha warto,- a
potepiac swyeh wsp6}braci Pola-
k6w, czy to " Chicago, czy W
Buffalo, kosztem swej W}asnej "a
rozumiafosci, take ME na miejscu.
Ale to wszystko przystoi Dz1EN.
M1Iw. i tym, kt6rych on reprezen-
tuje. a.
Dalej: - ,,Dz1ENS1K s}uzy lu-
dowi polskiemu, ola duchowienstwa
(recte kleryka}6w) ma nalezyty
szacunek, uznaje jego dzia}alnos6".
Wiekszego faryzeuszostwa ME do
patrzyliSmy sic %jeszcze W Dz1ENN1-
KU. - Tam zarzuca duchowienstwu
zdrade O~jczyzny, a tn; oddaje mu
NJ. na1te l. szaounek s; :iuznanie dziafal-
no6ci, ME wyrazajac naWet jakiej:-
Chcac ludowi s}uzyc, trzeba mu
zdrowy pokarm podawa6; - pisa6
presto j zrozumiale, ME zas o kle
rykataoh zab6jczo6ci ich piracy,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24
klsryk.tss y hilBspks'
ME ma ..:.


By1oby to bardzo smutnem,
gdyby tax by}o. - Kleryka}, jest
to wyraz pochodzacy cd s}owa an
gielskiego Clerical, albo raczej
cd }acihskiego Clericalis; a
iedno i drugie oznacza osobe Tub
"osoby nalezace do stanu duchowne-
go, kapfahskiego. Z tego p6zniej
III bezboznych i nieprzyjaci6f ko-
sciofa wyrobifo sig szydercze ura-
GAME ku wszystkim trzymajqcym z
Kosciolem %katolickim, a TEN
'samem i trzymajacym STRONG Pa
pieza, Biskup6w i kap}an6w. TAX
malezy rozumieG s}owo K lerykal.
a jezeli nam ME wiara, to odse}a-
my wszystkich, a szczegdlniej arcy-
mqdry Dz1ENN1K M11wAuck1, je-
:zeli ME juz do pierwszcj lepsaej
polskiej encyklopedyi, to o~statecz-
ME do sfownika ,,Chodzki' - a
tam sic wszyscy dowiedza, re pc
naszej stronie prawda.
Smutna to wiec rzecz, jak re
KLEIN, re Dz1ENN1K ME uznajc kle-
rykalnego stanu W Milwaukee, i
.czuje sic bye szczesliwym, re go
tam ME ma. 49, or. Sc. Str. q
Mic wiec dziwnego, re sfowa,
wyrzeczone przez Dz1HNN1K: Ike
runkowi klerykalnemu jestesmy sta
nowczo przeciwni, uwazamy go
BOWEN "a zab6jczy ola naszycb
interes6w narodowych,"- ME SO
uwazane "a obelge. f. Pewnie, -
jezeli klerykaf6w W scis}em znacze-
niu tego sfowa ME ma W Milwau-
kee, to tel i obelga ME :moze bye;
- ale rzecz ~inaczej sig ma z klery-
ka}ami pc "a Milwaukee, jest
ola Mich obelga wielka.
Dalsze ~tf6maczenie sic Dz1EN-
N1KA: ,,byd przeciwnym czemu, ME
jest obelga," ME wytrzymuje
tf6maczenia sic uniewinienia, o.
wszem zdradza grub2 lekkomysl-
nose. a kto vie, czy ME co wiecej.
- Bye przeciwnym kller1ykaa}o1ml,
macy bye -przeciwnym d due g:
wienstwu broniacemu praw KoScieo g
Ia i nauki jcgo. - Czyz to ME jest
obelgs, rzucona Koscio}owi, ze ma
=. SWIM Ionic klerykal6w praaecuja
oych zab6jozo ola spoleczehstwa?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24
PLAN JAZDY
= Pociag6w kolejowych r.
" WINONIE.

Chicago l. Northwestern.
OdJazd ~pociag6w
Ma Wsch6d.
Chicago passenger Ex Sunday ZOO a. N
Chicago passenger lex sun, e:ss p: n
Ma Zachoc.
Dakota Pas.enge. daily 7;ssP.M.
Minnesota Mail Passenger, Ex. Sum- ,.so Pm.
Passenger, No. I GEE. Sum- IT'S Pm.
Prsybycle pocl4 W:
Re Wschodu.
Chicago Moruina Passenger No etDsly) 1885 Am
Chicago Evening Passenger, No, I tEz. sun.)6:4s Pm
Minnesota Mail 1890 P. M
re Zachodu.
MINI. PsssengerNo.+ lex sum- IS A: NJ
Dakota Passenger No. = (Ex Sun Goo P. b
Chicago. Burlington & Northern
Ma p6lp0c
St. Pau! & Minneapolis En- e.os a m 11.4s a N
St. p. & Minneapl. Limited 4.15 m 1899 p z
Ma poludni
Chi. s.. LOWS h Peoria Ex. .o4s p. m. 11:4 p. m
Chicago & St. Louis; express I1.o+ a. m. 1850 a. n
wSZystk,. dzienne
Oh. cage, Milwaukee Il St. Paul.
Ma Wsch6d
Depart
Rock Island expvuss ida ly) 1890 s.m
Fast Mail (dadyl OF !. u
ChicSg 90 vesthuled ldailvl 1I.42 r. n.
Chicago express o;1o p m
Ma Zach6d.
Chicago express (daly} +24 a. m
Chicago vesibuled tdaily s:24 .. N.
Fast Mail ldalyl ,a:o6 p m
Rock Island expres.(dahv' t.<o p m
SOUTHERN MINNESOTA DIVISION.
Passenger o:1o p m
Green Ray Line
Dep:r Ar
Green Bay Passenger o:35 a ~ $40 p
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24

serwatywne, DO ME So katolickie,
jak n. p. nasi niezalezni. - Czy
czasem Dz1ENN1K M1Lw. ME chap
nab co cd Mich?
Ma tenn koncze i oswiadczam,
re d}uznym W odpowiedzi ME pozo-
STANG, - tylko prosze pisa6 troche
rozumniej i ME mieszac grochu z
kapust$, DO ma n~iedorzeczne i die
chime artyku}y w}asciwie sic ME
odpowiada. - ..,."
A biskupstwie polskiem, 4
kt6rego w}asciwie ia obelga dla
kleryka}dw powsta}a, pom6wimy
p6zniej.
Kleryka} recte ksiadz.
lime katolickie gazety kleryka4
prosi o powt6rzenie powyzszej ko-
respondencyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-04-24
GROCERNE.

Grccernicy Winohscy postarali sic, ze tuteszy hurtowny. hande
towar6w grocernych ME chce nam sprzedawa6 pc takich samych cenach
jak inni grocernicy. Przeto znuszeni byl5my sprowadzac towary gro
eerne z innych Mast wiekszych. l teraz z powodzeniem walczymy
wszelkiemi grosernemi uniami, kombinacyami trustami, kontentujae
sic mafemi zyskami.
Rozeslemy nasz katalog W promieniu 100 mil cd Wirony, pragnae
zacheciG do kupowania u mas kazdy dom W tych stronach. Obiecujemy
poslugiwac szanownej Publicznosci j~aknajskorzej najakuratniej.
.WINoNA TELEPHONE 7e5, BELL TELEPHONE sos.
20 funt6w sproszkowanego cukru a....:......... $lO0
+ Dbl. maxi Gold Medal -four. 9c
Newyorski s}odki korn, blaszanka &c.
Eureka, wczesny Czerwony loo.
Dobra Santos kawa, warta 25c. Ice.
Perlowa Tapioca, funt .... &C.
Arm and hammec Soda, funt. &C.
Piekne, z6lte, wyparowane brzoskwinie, funt. ...., 1c
$500 liwek Santa Clara SC.
Czerwony Alaska Salmon, diva za... Csc.
Piekne szynki piknikowe .........:. :: &C.
New Orleans mehs gallon .. 93c.
PeKna kwarta nalepszego Modrego do prania 1oc
I kawalk6w Lenox myd}a 2c
Sliczne Kalifornijskie cytryny, l23c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

Industrial school at Nergennes. where
they are to remain for the rest of their
minority Tor horse stealing, their ages
being 10 and IS years, respectively.
Mrs. ST. John r. l.. Skinner fell on
Thanksgiving day and suffered fracture
0f her hip. At her advanced years. She
: now o. the accident is a very serious
one, and gives much concern to her many
friends
The Free Press store put its new holt
day stationery on sale Tuesday morning.
Young men who want to know what kind
of a Christmas gift to buy for lady will
iind this question answered here. Come
early to secure best selection.
Joseph Bishop, aged 60 years dropped
dead Monday night in So Burlington. The
health officer and selectmen were called
and decided that heart disease was the
cause OF death. The remains were brought
to the undertaking rooms of j. A. Corbin
The case Of Ella l.. Berkeley vs. George
! c. Berkeley. an action of assumpsit for
the recovery of $500. was filed Thursday
in the county clerks Office. The case OF
Allen Martin vs. II. l.. Douglass, an ac-
ton on note was also filed
G. F. Smith has sold a half interest
in his grain and feed store to A. Dwight
| Pease. who has had charge OF this bust
ness for a number of years. They will do
/ business under the name of the c. +.
! Smith Feed company.
Tho final meetin. of the creditors and
! the hearing on the discharge from bank
ruptcy of A l.. Austin was held yestcr'
/ day before Referee George w Debervillc
| As no objection was made the referee rec
commended that the discharge be granted
The rooms over the Offices OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, former
ly occupied by the International Collection
company, are being renovated and iitte'
up for Felix W. McGettrick of St. Adams
who is to make his headquarters in thi
city in the future.
Miss Katherine A. Hagar Of Collee'
street president of the Howard Relief so
cety. fell Wednesday afternoon and brok
her left hip. Miss Hagar was standing in :
chair in the dining room when the acct
dent happened. The patient is doing "a
well as could be expected.
l.. j. Boutell was arrested Thursda
by the police for grand larceny. He stol
$50 from the pocket of Nicholas Larov
but upon being arrested gave up $40 o
the amount to Chief Brownell. The case /
the first to fall into the hands of State
Attorney Leary.
George f. Fulton, matchmaker for tn
Adams jewclry store, has purchased
new auto quadricycle, machine whc
resembles both the automobile and tn
motor cycle. 1t is four wheeled vehicl
manufactured by the Canda Manufactur
ing Co. of Cartaret, N j. 1t has steer
ing bar like that on a common bicycl
, and the operator sits on bicycle saddl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
VERMONT DAIRYMEN's MEETING.

The 33d annual meeting of the Vermont
DairYmen's association will he held in
Rutland January 8, and S. The Of
ficers of the association are preparing to
expend large amount of money to make
the meeting especially instructive and en-
PERTAINING. About 500 will be offered as
prizes for the best exhibits of butter and
dairy machinery. The upper floor of the
Grimm building on Pine street is to be
used as an exhibition room. The sessions
of the association will be held in Baxter
nall ard there will be addresses by a
large number Of prominent men, includ-
ing Edward Van Alstync OF Undertook,
", II. f.. Cook of Denmark, \. y.
J. H. Monraud of New York city, j. w.
Sanborn Of Chinatown, y. H., ii. G.
Bruce OF Sharon. c. r. Smith of Middle
bury, f. G. Bronson of East Hardwick,
Prof. j. l.. Hills of Burlington and Mr. Il.
Thomas of Rutland. The headquarters
of the officers will he at the Bardwell
House and the annual banquet of men,
bers of the association will be held at
that hotel Wednesday evening, January
= Special rates at the hotels and on all
railroads entering this city have been
arranged for the occasion The Woman :
| Auxiliary to the association will hold a
public meeting Tuesday evening, jan
nary 6, which will be addressed by Prof
iG. H. Jenkins of New Haven, Conn. His
subject will be Food Authorizations a
| special meeting of the auxiliary will ht
| held in the Eardwell House parlors Wed
nesday evening, January 7,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
WOODCHOPPERS CLAIM THEY
WE'RE TRIED BY a DEER.

A Rutland dispatch to the st. Adams
Messenger tells the following narrowing
tale which may be classed as important
# true" 1t reads Robert Hesse and A.
Whiting of the town of Rutland had an
exciting experience with buck deer near
the horne of Levi Kinsrnan at Center Rut-
land Monday. They were chopping wood
on lot back of Mr., Kinsmans house
when the buck. which looked to weigh
about 300 pounds, came out of the woods
in their direction. Mr. Iesse thought he
would see how near he could approach the
animal and started to do so, when sud
denly the buck lowered its horns anc
charged at Mr.. HIesse. Hesse managed
to swing into the lower branches of d
tree lust in time to avoid the buck, which
then charged upon Mr.. Whiting but tn
latter also took refuge in a tree. The an
imal after paving the ground in the vi
entity Of the tree for a few minutes, rar
off into the woods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
SHERMAN-C UShMAN
College Street Church the Scene OF
Brilliant Wedding Last Evening.


Tho College Street Congregational
Church was the scene last evening of
brilliant wedding, when Alfred l.. Sher-
man. tho city grand juror and Miss Mary
Il. Cushman, daughter of Earl S. Cush-
man, were united In marriage by the Rev
g. II. Beard. The church was filled with
relatives and friends. The pulpit plat
form, In front Of which the ceremony was
performed. was banked with mass of
palms from the conservatory oil A j.
| Taylor. Previous to the ceremony, which
occurred at 1880 o'clock. programme was
rendered on the organ by Miss Alice Il.
Nash, who also presided at the plano at
the reception following the marriage ser
vice. Officer j. J. Brothers was In charge
of the carriages.
The bridal party entered the church with
the ushers, Capt. e. II. Prouty, Lieut. f.
q. Taggart. J. T. Stearns and III. 5. How
ard, in the lead, followed by the matron
Of honor, Mrs Joseph Cougdon, and the
ring bearer Miss Grace Cushman, a niece
| of the bride who carried the rings on a
silver tray. The bride followed, leaning
/ on the arm Of her father, who gave her
away. The party was met at the altar by
| the groom and the best man, Mr. Joseph
! Cougdon of Boston.
| The brides gown was of white peau dc
/ cygnc. trimmed with embroidered chiffon
and chiffon applique and ruchings OF tulle.
She wore 4 tullc veil, fastened with dia-
mond pin, the gift of the groom, and car
RED a handsome cluster of bride roses.
Tho matron of honor was gowned IN
! aqua marine silk, cut decollete and trim
med with lace jeweled with pearls and
panne velvet. She carried pink roses. The
little ring bearer wore pink silk mule
over pink silk, trimmed with chiffon appli-
1ue and pink ribbons. The groom'e favors
To the best man and the uShers were val
liable stick pins and the brides favors &c
the matron OF honor and the ring bearer
were gold pin and a gold bracelet re-
spectively.
After the wedding ceremony the brida
party and the near relatives of Mr.. anC
Mrs Sherman gathered at the home OF
the bride on School street, where an in
formal reception was held and refresh
ments were served. The occasion was {
most harry one but was slightly saddeneC
by the illness of State Tax Commissions
]. T.. Cushman, brother of the bride
who was confined to his bed and unable
to be present at the ceremony. Mr. anC
Mrs Sherman were the recipients of man!
handsome and valuable gifts including
quantity of cut glass. furniture. bric-a
brac. etc. After hearty congratulations
| Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman left for a weddi1'
trip and will be at home to their friend
at No. IS Buell. street on Wednesdays
l after February l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN
Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon,

At the annual meeting Of the Home for
Aged Women, held yesterday afternoon,
officers for the coming year were elected
rs follows:
Presdcnt- Edward Wells.
-president-Harriet c. Peck.
Sccretary-Jennie Stacy.
Treasurer-Lorenzo +. WoodhOuse.
Auditor-Water c. Isham.
Executive committee-Charles p. Smith,
Alfred c. Whiting. Walter c. Isham
Committee on interior arrangements
Mrs. J. II. Gates, Miss Jennie Stacy, Mrs
l. NJ. Bingham.
Visitors for two years-Miss Mary Ar
thur, Mrs. w. f. Greene, Mrs. ]. e. Mead,
Mrs. f. L. Perkins, Mrs. S. c. Kern, with
ono place still to be filed.
The report of the visiting board showed
the same interest and well directed effort
that has always characterized that board,
and n vote of thanks was rendered them
for their faithful service.
Some changes in the board Of trustees
were noticeable at this meeting In the
places of three Of the charter members OF
the board for the changes have been few
since its organization, December II, 1856.
/ Alfred G. Whiting fills the place made
vacant by the death of Prof. V. q. Bar
hour: Mrs. ]. r. Gates that caused by tho
resignation of Mrs. Mary c. Wheeelr af-
ter years of most faithful service for tho
home and Walter c. 1sham, that Of Judge
| Torrey +. Wales. the father Of the home,
who for the first time was missed from
the annual meeting.
! Preparations are being made for tho
usual New Years reception at the Home,
| on the afternoon of January !, next from
. to O'Clock. to which general invita-
tiOn is extended.
Miss Mary A. Grow of Barton Landing,
| a recently admitted inmate arrived ut
the Home yesterday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
PROBATE COURT.
Summary Of Business Transacted Dur
ing the Week Ending Dec. 10.

Estate of John Johnson Williston; APP
praisers' and executors inventories filed;
also guardians settlement made.
Estate of W. 5. Gillette, Jericho resigna-
ton of old administrator Of. II. McGinnis),
account filed and accepted; f. II. Nc
Furland of Hyde Park appointed admins
traitor de bonis non.
Estate Of John f. and Mollie D. Bren-
nan, Milton minors; license to sell wards
interest in real estate granted.
Estate of Frank X. Farrell ct ais, Bur
lington (minors); license to sell wards
interest in real estate granted.
Estate of Ellen l.. Plat, Burlington;
settlement and decree.
Estate of Clara Platt mon COMPOSE, Bur-
lington: settlement OF guardians account
Estate of Oscar Elting, Burlington; hear
ing on probate of will continued TO De-
cember "A.
Estate OF Joseph Bombard, Colchester;
| license to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Wallace l., Munson, Colches-
ter mon compos); settlement of guardian
| account.
Estates of Clark o. and Ellen l.. Prem
ticc, Williston; settlement of administra-
! tors accounts.
Estate of James Lang. burlington; will
proved; James Lang. Jr, appointed admin
istrator with the will annexed; Lewis Pine
and Fred O. Beaupre commissioners adj
ministrator's inventory filed; license to sell
real estate granted.
Estate of Lemuel Il. Plat. Burlington
license to sell real estate granted.
Estate of Frank Burns, Underhill; set
tlemcut of the account of the administra
triX.
Estate of Mark w. Adams. Burlington
will nlod for probate hearing December
u.
Estate of Rev. J. NJ. Coathuel, Burlins
ton: will filed for probate; hearing De
cember q.
Estate of Hannah L. Enright Burling
ton; administrator inventory filed.
Estate of Seneca Place, Essex; commits
sioners' report filed.
Estate OF Albertine b. Lee, Jericho; com
missloners report filed.
Estate OF Augusta Whitoomb, Burling
ton; commissioners report filed.
Estate Of William b. Thorp, Charlotte
inventory of administrator de bonis non
etc, filed.
Estate of Henry and Harland Thorp
Charlotte mon compose; guardians lnNen
tories filed.
Estate OF Samuel e Bliss, Essex; ap
, praisers inventory filed.