davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
HAN KSVIllEs

The fall term of school on Brown Hill
taught by Ametta Russell of Burlington
closed Friday, Nov. :. In the first class
in spelling tlosse Moody mis- sed no words
and in the second class Verne Stokes
missed only one during the term Those
having no absent. tardy or dismissal mark 4
are Belle Stokes. Maud and Phoebe Down-
inG. Eva Stokes missed one half day
Mrs. G.. A. Hulert and sister, Miss Dora
Grace and cousin, Miss Adah Thomson
are visiting their brother and cousin, Wal.
ter Grace. in Underhill-Ihe Rev. Mr.
Mum Will hold a meeting at the school
house Tuesday evening, the 18th inst -
Bert Manning OF lincoln is visiting IN
town.-Arthur OBrien of Lincoln was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs Kense Burn
ham over Sunday.-Miss Mamie Gcary Of
Lincoln closed successful term Of school
here last Friday. the l4th. Those having
no absent or tardy marks are Grace and
Janet Shattuck, Myrtle Ravlin. Bina La
Force, Anna LaForce, Anna rhomp-
son, Rena Gorton, Vera Bagley,
Leo LaForce Robert Fielder, Will
fred and Charles Hill, Eliza Field
er. Arthur Thompson missed ono
day and George Baker missed two days
Those who missed no words in spelling
during the term are: Gertrude and Grace
Shattuck. In the second class in spe Hing
Grace Shattuck and Anna Thompson had
the same number Of head marks In the
third class Janet Shattuck had the most
head marks. In the fourth class Anna
Lar orcc had the most for which they
were awarded prizes by the teacher
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
ADDISON.

The Ladies' Aid society are to hold
their fair in the town hall the first week
in Decembor.-Alss Emma Smith has re-
turned to Saratoga.-The little daughter
of the Rev. and Mrs. White has been very
i'll but is reported to be a little better
G. II. Marshall has lately erected all aero.
motor windmill over the drilled we'll of
the Thomas Bros.-The schools have all
closed for vacation and the teachers
gone to their homes Miss Kingsland will
not return although she has given excel
lent satisfaction.-E. r. Southland and
son have Just returned from New York
where they went with a car load of cat
tle.-Thc dance on Friday night was well
attended. Music was furnished by Gage
orchestra. all home talcnt-lt Is rumored
that a new store is soon to be started at
the CONTESTANTS. Clark and granddaugh-
ter Leoa Putnam were the guests Of
Mrs. O'Bryan last week.-Several are in
Nergennos this week taking the teachers
examiration.-Iz Smith has lately pur-
chased the Goodspead place and is repair
ing it..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
EAST HARDWICK.

Mrs. William Folsom died at her home
in this place November 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Keith returned last Friday from
the West. where they have been spend
ing several months with her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hastings were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs, w. w. Tai
bert last Tuesday.-Mrs Alice Nichols OF
Jericho spent last Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Grace.-Miss Bertha Ransom will
soon open ladies' furnishing store in
the McDaniels block.-Mr, George Carbee
of Bradford boarded with o. F.. Currier a
part Of last week. He bought and loaded
a car OF barrels in this plaoe,-Susie cur
rier is in HardwicS spending IA few days
with her sistcrs.-The schools in both
grades closed last Friday with speaking
in the hall.-Mlss Clara Dodge, the teach
er in the high grade. went to her home
in Morrisville Saturday morning Mr.
Harvey Lane Of Wolcott has moved into
Mr.. William Bronson's house and will
work for Mr.. Bronson the coming winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
CHITI'ENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

John 7. Brown, our venerable rownsman
and railroad pioneer passed away at his
home at WlnoosN Park at Gas Friday
evening. Mr. Brown had been in poor
health the past few years, but was con-
fined to the house very little. His last i'll
ness which claimed him Friday evening
dated back two weeks, The immediate
cause of his death was Bright's disease,
John L. Brown, son of LeVina Morse and
Dudley Brown, was born in Waterbury In
January, 1892. In 1865 he moved to Winoo-
ski where he has since lived. He was a
railroad man of some note, being employ
ed by ID. c. linsley for % years. lie was
first engaged I'm building the tunnel at
Burlington. Later he was engaged AS sur
veyor on the following roads; Central
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
BRIDPORT.

c. F. Palmer was in Massachusetts
this weck.-'rhe infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L, Bowers died last week.-R l..
Iemenway has picked about 100 more bar
rcls Of apples from his orchard.-The
schools with two or three exceptions
closed last week.-The sociable and chick
en- pie supper, were postponed on account
of bad Wea ther-Waldo Bristol was in
town recently.-Mr Blackmer of Middle
bury has placed the new cushions in the
Congregational Church and they are very
salts factory.--Mrs Edith Stage is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs F, l., Woods
Mrs. H. r. Townsend OF Springfield, is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. Townsend
Mrs. +. p Woods recently visited al
Westport, n. f.-The graduating eNer-
cises at the Endeavor meeting, under the
supervision of Miss Harriet Wheeler were
very intoresting.-The cheese factory clos
I'd for the season, November l5th.-Iior-
ac, Lapham was in town SInday.-Bcssie
Cogswoll Of Moriah, recently visited a
w. ID. SpauldngS S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
WEYBRIDGE.

Mr. and Mrs Hiram Tyler of Burlington
spent n few days in town last week.
Robert Rider who has been very i'll with
typhoid fever is steadily recovering.-W.
II. Hall is sick with grip at the home
of his uncle, Emerson Smith, in Bristol,
but a. last accounts is improving j. p.
Brittell and Miner Hayward spent last
week with their iles.-Cameron Sprigg
is in Boston on business this Week.-Mrs.
Mollie Halilton closed a pleasant and sue
cessful term of the village school last
week. She was the recipient of several
fine presents from her pupils. Lillian
Carrier died Of typhoid fever at the home
of her parents in the east part of the
town on Wednesday of last week, aged
l6 years, and was buried from her late
residence on Friday afternoon, the Rev, w.
w Smith officiating. The interment was
in Maple Grove cemetery. Other members
nj Mr.. Carriers family who have been Ill
with fever are recovering.-George Howe
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs,
II, L. Thompson. on Friday of last week,
Funeral services were held at his late
home on Sunday afternoon, conducted
by the Rev. r. w. Thompson, pastor OF
the Methodist Church. The nterment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
SHREWSBURY.


me sivceiE s'oIr y, MY Iios' mas
pceii solu 10 ~; II; Gleasoi, rom nm "
iorh Guy anu WI HileS di" iaIH'ly VIII
return TO barre, c,,..,.
nv MY "a j., NdiHl VI 'he tiiui1n VI
pie vi the SCUM Nohs iesd'I"i.ai 'Hul IL
hoNt MONDAY night on "A LAY Ill o"l'~er-
iaIIu' ,
RANK "a, hIoohS mas oecn elcc,eu ps
.lc ullcc.orS "i ,hc irS ~, Eatloi"I va
10 succeed 'he 4ate W. W. Nroul DIS o''o
VI ,i'elI uoatu'
Inc ulStIlcl meeting Oh tHe ~ i. w.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
UNDERH'l.l.

The Rev. J. B. Fuller is on a visit In
Clarendon and vicinity. His congrega-
ton will worship at the Methods
Church next Sunday.-The village schools
close this week on Frday.--rhe Italian
workmen on the railroad have been set
to work at North Underhll,-W and
Abbey are putting in telephone at the
Post office; and are also raising the tele-
phone wires over the railroad track
Union services will be held on Thanksgiv-
ing day at the Methodist Church, the Rev.
G. L. Taplin preaching the sermon.-There
will be a dance at q. A. r. han Thursday
evening, November 27.-Mrs, T.. S Whit
comb was in Burlington last Saturday.
Mrs. Newell Clark was taken quite seri-
ously i'll carly Monday morniug.--H. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
ESSEX JUNCTION

The village was saddened Saturday by
the death of Mrs. Jennie A., wife of Will
liam w. Wheeler which took place at
about 2 O'Clock that morning Mrs.
Wheeler was 73 wears old In August, She
had not had good health since she had
the grin about three years ago but she
was able to be out until last Thursday
and seemed better than for some time.
She was taken i'll Thursday night she
is survived by her husband and one son
Of former marriage George 70. scott OF
nrockton Mass. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock AT tne
house. The rev Alonzo Chase OF Ken
mond ofticiatcd. The burial was in the vii
lagc cemetery. $50
News has been received of the birth of
\ son TO MIR. and Mrs w. w. Graves AT
Newark. N. j.
Iohn ID. Burke went to Alburgh TUESDAY
TO take a position as station agent. liuEh
Vicle goes with him as assistant Ill tie
express office, and billing clerk. a.
Miss Marx Jane Allen died at ABOUT IL
81 clock Monday night after an illness OF
about two weeks. The funeral VIII be held
AT the home of her brother, George W.
Allen Thursday morning at IL ocloch' Inc
burial will be in Westford.
1t is rumored that Essex Junction Is 10
have y new passenger station and freight
house next spring.
The Rev w. r. Sturtevant, VINO SPOKE
| so acceptabiy at the Baptist Church last
| Sunday will speak there again next sun
day. TO-.
Mir and Mrs. II. f. Shiland, who have
been visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Shiland returned to Worcester
Mass yesterday.
| william Batchelder of Underhill visited
| Galen Cady yesterday.
This afternoon the ladies of the Con-
| grogational Church will meet with MISS
| to, GOV for
| sionary Christmas barrel.
Charles Hopkins is expected home to-
day from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where he underwent a successful opera
ton for appendicitis.
| Mrs H. +. Wright entertained a few
ladies at luncheon yesterday. The oc-
casion was very pleasant.
| The departments of the primary school
taught by Mrs. Bertha Burridge and
Miss Florence Reynolds, will close Friday
afternoon for one week. The teachers will
| give popcorn party for the children.
Mrs. Rolin Forbes of St George is
visiting at Robert Forbess She returned
last night from visit in Montpelier.
J. G. Hayes returned yesterday from
| Shoreham.
r. f. Southgate arrives here tomorrow
from his home in Royalton and will take
the position of day telegraph operator
at the passenger station. This place was
made vacant by the promotion of John
ID. Burke to the position of station agent
al Alburgh.
The high school closes tomorrow af-
| ternoon for one week The subject of the
| debate for that afternoon will be: Re
solved, That Women Should Have Equal
Rights of Suffrage with Men.
Truman Andrews of Shelburne started
| last night for Arizona to bring home his
son, who is very ill.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
JONESVILLE.

Miss Eva Ford closed a very successful
term Of school last Friday. There will
be two weeks vacatiNn.--The Lend a
Hand Circle mot with Mrs Fannie Muzzy
last Thursday, owing to the storm or y
few being preSont-Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man StOckwoli were in stowe visiting
this Week.-Mrs. Amelia Keller and niece
are visiting at Y. L. Stevenss and c..
Fuller s.-Alrs. \. T.. Crandall visited in
Montpelier and Barre Wednesday and
ThursdaY.-The What-so- Ever Circle were
entertained by tho Misses Mabel aud Res
sic Stockwell last Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs
G. G. Fuller are in Charlotte and Bur
lngton visiting fricnd--tlorace, the lit
tie son Of Chester Cutler has been very
sick the past woek.-Nlr. and Mrs. j. e.
Atkins are to 20 to Honey follow tn work
for Mr.. Crandall this winter-Dauiel
Preston. who has been in WaitsN"ld the
past two weeks. has returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The ladies of the w. c. 4. L. OF Lin
coin met with that of this place at the
home of Mrs Abbie Birdsall Thursday
afternoon.-Mrs Maria Gleason who has
been visiting friends and relatives in this
place and Lincoln for a few weeks Will
remain long enough to spend Thanks
giving with her nieces and nophews Al
the home of Mrs. Carrie Cutler of this
town before returning to untington to
visit with relatives there-Laben Iiurl-
burt is on the sick list--F'red Morrill, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
STARKSBORO.

C. L. Atwood of Burlington, was in
town on business the 1bth.-Frank Hanson
has bought the Sidney Bushnell place.
Mr.. Hanson expects to occupy his home
this week.-There were no services in the
Methodist Church November l6. because
of the illness of the pastor.--Joel Carpen-
ter has moved into Mrs NJ. e. Swift s
house in the village.-The Christian Gull
ture club will give a chicken pie supper
IN the vcstry of the Baptist Church Fri
day night, November 2l.-Ernest Norton
and wife of Huntington, were In town re-
cently.-Hiram Russell has made some i'm
provcments on his home by removing the
windows ard replacing them by much
larger ones.-L. q. Ferguson is in Bur-
lington for a few days.-Mrs. Nellie
Adams of Shelburne is spending a few
days with her sister. Mrs. John Cookie.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20

6Sc; No. 2 white CSC; Jan. closed j5Iac; May
I! o-l60 lSa,c, closed $50; July. i67s@Fac.
closed d., F%c; Dec soalSs9oS2hc closed 6nfc
No. >, 3jc standard white SIC; No. 3, Stac;
No. ? white &c; No. 3 white 36,2c; track
mixed western nominal; track white west
closed 3GsAc.
FEED-Quct; spring bran. tl7 GOALS 30;
middlngs Sl7jod 200; winter bran $I0cd'
HAY-The market was firm to-day
New 55n7Qc shipping; good to choice 90cGp
20 to maF rs. s @ae 2nef t1-s 70
q lbs lgc; Texas dry "a to 30 lbs lac.
%8@ esca m? ssMc 4e.a. uf s t2d'y
BNEt-Steady: family sl5. 5Cm $50: mess
s3coq 1880. beef hams $50, 5Nd2l 30; packet
Si.5od 1900; city extra India mess S-20oT
IARD-Was steady; western steamed
t1.l5d1l25; refined quiet: continent slLio
6. A.. Nl75; compound S.50u7.I5.
PORK-The market was firm to-day.
Family S20.50n2l.0; short clear s2o Oq22.oO
mess $ls.00uls.50.
EGGS-.Weak: State and Pennsylvania
PoTA;roEs-steady;s state and western.
| 81. sSr175: Jerseys, 81. 5nn l.15; Long Island,
$l75diN; Southern Jersey sweets, s2.coGi
PDTRoLEuM-was firm: refined New
$7.S5; do in bulk, $40
iTcA Nj city g Re ger PACKAGE
CoTFSE'E@spodt Rio Rio was steady; No. I
| invoice SIC; mild quiet; Cordova 7AMl2c:
| bags, including Dec. A.7504S 50; Jan, $3.50;
Sch. .M90q 49,; March $!ood51o; April
5i5 3. M i,c S 4 y g July $685. Sept S'49
SIC. centrifugal 90 test, S%c; mo-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
COLCHESTER.

The pie social at William Severance
Tuesday night proved very successful
affair. About $40 were taken and a good
time was enjoyed by all.-Mr. and Mrs
j. +. Day returned from Barre Monday.
Mrs. Frank Cook, who has been i'll for
some weeks is no bcttcr.-E. o. Johnson
is very seriously ill.-Miss Grace Wilson
is at home for her vacation.-Mss Minnie
Plunkett spent Sunday with her mother
Mrs. Harry Plunkott.-Mrs. Il. f. kinnie
had the misfortune to slip and fracture
one leg last Sundayl-Mrs. Levi Davis OF
Waterbury is visiting at l.. Il. Smith s.
The funeral of Mr.. Drew, who died last
week OF acute Brights disease, was held
at the Baptist Church last Sunday at
p. m, the Rev. j. L. Buzzell officiating --
Mrs. Frank Cary, who has been i'll for
some time is worse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
WEST BRlDPORT.

Most Of the schools closed Friday. -Har-
vey Peck of Ticonderoga, n. Y, was in
town observation-disclosures Fitch was the
guest of Harry Petthone Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Carroll Wolcott spent Sunday
at Charles Parish s.-The young son of
Mr. and Mrs Edward Bowers died We'd
ncsday. The funeral was held Friday
Charles and Edward Parish were in Mid
dlchury Friday.-Miss Rooney Of Cohoes.
n. Y, is visiting Mrs. Daniel Huestis.-
Several attended the lecture given by
Mrs stone at Middlehury Saturday even
inC.-The Misses Brcnan and Chine clos
ed their So hools Friday and returned to
their homes in West Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
HUNTINGTON

Montraville Ross has purchased a home
In Monkton and with his wife will take
up his residence there in the near flu
ture.-Miss Annie Smith returned to her
home in Woonsocket, r. l., Monday. Miss
Kathleen Sayles has been in Burlington
the past few days. She goes to Hines
burgh Wednesday evening, where she has
a part in the Cantata there,-The Rev,
Harris Of Hineshurgh occupied the pulpit
here Sunday.-H. w Norton was I'm Mont
peier last Week.-Mrs.. SYLVIA Johnson,
who Is past 90 years of age is very poorly
and not much hope is entertained Of
her recovery. Mrs, Ellen Place is caring
for her,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
ASK POLICE PROTECTION
Two Rutland Firms Want Their Men
Guarded from Union Strikers
Firearms Used,

Rutland, Nov. IA special meeting of
the board OF aldermen was held tonight
TO hear the request of the f. r. Patch
Manufacturing company and the Lincoln
Iron Works for police protection for the
non-union employees Of the two concerns,
now quartered in large tenement house,
surrounded by high stockade and pop
ularly designated as the barracks"
These men take the places of union men
now on strike and 1t is said that there
has been a considerable use OF firearms
down there OF late. Marks. evidently Of
bullets are to be seen on the tenement
in which the strike breakers live and
there are other marks on nearby build
ngs which, 1t would seem were made
by shots fired from within the barracks. 4"
The city council referred the matter to
the mayor with power to act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
RICHVIIlE

On the evening of November 49, about
sixty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. fes-
ter Whiting assembled at the oonmo-
dious home OF her father, II, S. Brookens,
and gave them n surprise reception, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ], Blackmer assisted in re
ceivins. The evening was very pleasant
" spent in visiting and games. after
which delicious refreshments were served
in abundance. The company dispersed
leaving kind wishes for the bride and
groom's happiness and prosperity
Mary Gumis. Nellie Patnaude and Mabel
Delano closed school last Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
WILllSTQN.

Webster Lockwood started for Califor-
MIA Saturday night to spend the winter
months He was accompanied by Albert
Rogers, Fred Lavelle and Frank Serina
of Talcott. Mr.. Paxton going with them
a part of the way en- route for England.
Miss Adela Brownell returned from
Woodstock last week.--There will he n
socia BILE at the Methodist Church Friday
eVening.-Daisy Bradley is coming this
week to visit her aunt, Mrs. w. r. Tar
box George Bryant went Thursday to
Rhode Island, where he has position as
chemist,-Persis Crawford is coming homo
next week from South Hero,-Gertrude
Bryant is stopping with Mrs Ellen Ste
Vens-This week all district schools close
except district No. and district No. s.
Mrs. Maria Walston and her daughter.
Mrs. Freeman wero I'm town Tuesday
Continued on 9Th pasel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
SHOREHAM.

VIM. Benson, who has position In the
terminal station visited his father John
Benson recently.-L. L. Nottingham is un-
loading coal at the stump station LARA
bees Point.-Mrs John Baldwin Is en-
PERTAINING her aunt, Mrs. Gorton Of Vir-
ginia.-Master Clayton North Of Fort Ed
ward is spending few days with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs North.-Mrs.
Hattie Waite Is at X. w. Merritts for a
visit-B. B. Nottingham was at A. +.
Tottlneham's Sunday.-The two lower
rooms In the high school have finished
the fall term. The higher rooms have one
week more.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
COM M ERClA AL.
New York Produce Marks5

New York, Nov. 10.
FLOUR Receipts 1850 hbls. The
market was firm and more active.
Winter patents, &6OflS 90; winter straights
low grades, 81 60d2SO Minnesota patents,
$.jlI4.l5; Minnesota bakers So 2OGi3. 35
rye FLOUR-The market was steady
Fair 70 good 81 l543.4O, choice to fancy
.WHEAT-Receipts so, 200 bu; spot firm
No, red 1890 elevator; No 2 red 1850
fol-. ahoat; No, northern Duluth Siss
lob. anoat. No. ! hard Manitoba S5asc
ahoatj closed strong; March S2ism%3c,
I iGs So ~ NAY 50 5,d4SAe closed Sic;
2 05,4c elevator; 6Gi6c anovt; No. yellow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
GRANVILLE.

Miss NJ. Lou Whitney is home for two
weeks vacation, having finished very
successful term of school in Roxbury.
She will teach the winter school there
W. flemer way has returned from Gram
vile, n. Y.--Mrs. II. c. Hubbard and Jen-
ME Whitney were in Rochester Saturday.
ALFRED Cove was in town Saturday.-D.
y. Hemenway was in Rochester Monday.
james Wood is very ill.-Mrs. Lcnnox
is stopping at Dana Marshs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New 1oTk, NOV. IL.
BEENES-Receipts 2.3i7 head: steers 10c
lower: bulls steady to strong; thin cows
i0c lower: others steady; 4 cars of cattle
Unsold. steers $tl5d6.30; westerns $3.75Tl
10 oxen $2,00li4.65; bulls &.J064.O; cows
81 40Q 400; cables quoted live cattle selling
l2Gl4c per III dressed weight: sheep at no
,3c; lambs 14C dressed weight; refrigerator
beet 1ll4nl2c per lb exports $500 quarters
Of beef
CAIN ES-Receipts 1865; steady market ,
few grassers unsold. veals A5GT9.0G: lit
tie calves 5000 40; dressers S2.Jod3.05;
westerns $500 400.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 9153
sheep very dull: lambs W to zoe higher: 3
cars ma inly sheen unsold; common to
ch0toeo sheep se0Nd3;5o; lambs sA5nd5 5o
culls 50 500 100; no sales of Canada lambs
HOGS-Rec eirts 4617; steady feeling
state hogs $6.50q525; choice $500; western
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
CORNWALL,

j. w. Atwood spent several days last
week in Montpelier. a guest of his uncle
G.. c. Frcst-F. +. Dean has returned
home after an absence Of several weeks
in New Aoik-AIiss Mary Jones has as
sumcd the position of attendant at the asy-
lum at interchangeable class in elocuton
taught by Miss Ann Phelps Of Orwell
closes on Friday evening, successful
term Of ten lessons. Miss Phelps assisted
by her pupils are to give an entertainment
In The neAr future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
SALISBURY,

The selectmen are putting a now fence
around the village cemetery, 1t is much
necded.-Doyal n. Warehouse had a
shock Of paralysis Monday.-Louis Sird
is quite sick-Mrs. j. n. Arial is visiting
friends at Burlington. and Mrs. John
Mack, who have been visiting friends at
Highgate returned home Saturday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Hill Branch and little daughter,
Gladys, were at Leicester Junction sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
WHIT ING.

f. D. Collins is almost wholly helpless
and blind from the effects Of the paraly-
tic shock received some four weeks since.
1t is thought he cannot recover.-Mr. and
Mrs. ". X. Ellis of Salisbury. visited
Mrs. Kate Ketchams on Saturday and
Sunday.-The young child of the Rev. Mr..
White is better and there are hopes of its
rccovery.-Mrs. II. NJ. Parker returned
home last Saturday from her visit to her
son in Pittsburg, Pa, and is pleased with
bpr trim
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-20
WEST BOLTON,

Miss May Gordon has finished work in
Richmond and is spending few days at
home.--G w. Woodwork WAS at home
Sunday.-Miss Ada Burke spent Sunday
at home.-Revival meetings are being held
at the Baptist Church.-Miss Alice O'Brien
closed very successful term of school
last Friday, district No. &C. w. Kellogg
returned to his home in Barre one day
last week.-Mr, and Mrs. Sutton returned
to New York Saturday.