davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
HOGAN-FONDA.
TWO of St. Albans' Young Society Peo-
ple Joined in Matrimony.

st. Albans, Jan 1.-The holiday fes-
tivities in this city this season Cul-
minated this evening with the Wedding
of Miss Mary Van Nordeu Fonda niece
Of Miss Gertrude Il. Fonda and W. Beech
rr Fonda. and George Maynard llogan,
only son of Hon. and Mrs. Charles l..
ilogan. 1t tool, place at the elegant resi-
denCc of W. Reecher Fonda. the most
notable and brilliant home wedding which
has taken place here for some ume. The
ceremony was solemnizcd at q clock
and was witnessed only by relatives and
intimate friends of the bride and groom
The officiating clergy man was the RN'
John L. Sewau, pastor OF the First Con-
gregational church The wedding march
was played by the Howard opera housa
orchestra of Burlington. as the bride and
groom entered the parlors' which was
converted into a perfect bower of cedar
and ground pine, mterspersed with red
berries The halls were decorated in a
manner appropriate to the season, ana
the entire right of the annex was
festoonCd with ropes of ground pine
cedar and bitter sweet. while over the tire
place was bank of bitter sweet berries.
The bride. whose beauty and grace are
uuauestioned, looked radiant attired in a
rich gown OF white satin trimmed with
duchess lace. She wore Veil and carried
a bouquet of Bride roses anG Grange hlus-
SONS. Her only attendant Was ucr young
cousin. Miss Lois Fonda, who wore white
and carried Wiltc carnations, Fr I'm M"
Ill II o'clock Il reception was hold, which
wns attended ny several hundred people,
among then, being many from olt of tie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
TWO PRISONERS SENTENCED,
Sent to State Prison From Addison
County Coutt.

MildltOtry. Jan. LIN Addison Comfy
Court George ". Palmer OF F"lrisrurrh.
who was on trial on the charge of bigaln.
waS found guilty and sentenced to s'rt '
not lCes than four or more than five years
i'll .ittt' : prison.
Frank rtrtCh pleaded guilty to am Ht-
tempt 90 burning l.add's motel at Monk
tup and Was sentenced to hard labor at
thc Sutr's prison for IL term OF not I, -
than two years and not moro than three.
Joan \. Edwards .colored), and Mrs. Id,
CadN. both of Granville, were arraiGne'I
at tho opening of this afternoons session
upon information charging them with
adultery. Both pleaded not guilty and put
themselves upon the county for trial 1h'
case of State ". Edwards was the lirsl
to he called. and George llaSeitinc. Esd,
Of Bristol was assigned 10y the court as
counsel for the respondent.
The next case to be taken up Is that ol
State vs. Minnie l.. Tart. She Is from
Starksburo and is charged with adultery,
The Correspondent in this case IS G'orSr
H. Morrison, who is now held in Chlttrr-
den county Jail on the charge Of arson.
1t i, expected tho criminal Cases will be
completed Friday and the court cases
taken W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

city The guests wero presented TO no
receiving party by Col. Farrahd 5. 5'rau.
ahau. Mr. join Plow, Mr.. Warren X.
Austin, and Mrs. " ilian :. Johnson, Wlp
acted as tshers. The pie aeure OF thr-;
present was mach enhanced ny dancing,
which was INDUCED in during the ov"n-
iGL tho orchestra being stationed in no
"aunox," which has been the scenc oe
many charming society gatherings, sin
thrown to the tride after the dancing was
caught by Miss Susar Norcross. In tho
uplor hall were displayed the numcrc Is
rG,i ard raIc gifts Of which these tU1
popular young people were the recipients.
IN elegant collation. vas served ~
Caterer Coon of BUrlirgtcn to the guests
during the el eninc.
Mr.. and Mr. Hogan or their return from
tfoir wedding trip, win residc at the homo
of W. f. Fonda. or North Main street
Nj Hogan j. we'll known throughout tre
state, he having he'd thn ofi'e Of ,errc-
tary Of civil and military affairs durirG
the governorship cf Edward c. SMITH lIe
is u graduate oi the L. V. NJ. class OF ".
and is the junior member Of the Law firm
Of Hogan and Hosan. Mrs. Hogan su-
Itrn voice has made her prominent in
musical as wei. as social circles.
Among those from cut Of the city who
Voro present last evening wcra Mrs. c. p.
Srth and Nj Charlotte Smith Of Boz
.li.'. Ncb., Miss Ifelen Nettleton, Ms
.hcrne NcttietCn. and Miss SusIn
- rrro.s of Derby Corn. Hon. and M.
TX plumlev and Charles A. Plumiey ~
..rhhcld. Mis- T. J.. Maynard, of Ne,v
oujon. y. H., Mr.. and Mrs. T.. J. Cham
.'"Iin. of ottawa. Mrs Henry Pillow. 4
'"rt1ord. Conn, and Mrs. Maynard, pt
frpsburg FGi1~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
WlNOOSKI.

The funeral of Rev A. O. Spoor was
held from the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon The church was illea with
friends and relatives and many Of them
business men of the town, to pay 4 last
tribute to the deceased Previous to the
SCI vices at the church a prayer was said
at the house. RcN, T.. S, Morcy, pastor
OF the church. assisted by Rev. q. W.
Brown OF Rutland, ana Prof. Seoley of
Mddlchury college otiicuted. Rev, MI
Mercy preached "a sermon, dwelling on the
life and character of the deceased The
church and pulpit were drared in hla, X
ana the caskct was covered with II large
United States flag. The bearers were {.
S. Lord, S. II. Weston, q. 4. RumseN, H..
\. Bailey, &. +, Spafford and +. f. McieS.
Hymns were rendered by Mrs. Burbank
of Pittsford, assisted by the church choir.
The burial was in Green Mount cemetery.
Daring the funeral services the stores Of
the village did business with drawn
shades, while the postohce remained
closed until o'clock as mark Of respect
to the deceased.
At the Christmas exercises In the Meth
Qdist church Christmas night, II. n. d. a.
witt, in few we'll chosen words, present
ed to the pastor Rev +. $. Morey i'm be-
half of the church and friends a beautiful
roll-top desk. Mrs, Morey was given s.
In gold encased in IA different boxes and
Master Willet Morey received n valuable
book The pastor and wife were deep y
affected by these tokens of love and es-
TEEN on the part of their people, The
Christmas tree for the school was hlled
with good things for the children and all
Went away happN.
IT took less than seven minutes Fri
day morning for the VI tcrs of the town of
Colchester in town meeting 10 exempt the
Pprlngton WnoosN and Colchester mills
from taxation for a period OF five years.
Moderator H. IL, BgWCod called Tie mcel-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

Gay school classes cf Nj. Booth and Miss
bailey were invited to the CONGREGATIONAL
parsonage New Years afternoon where
they enjoyed II pleasant time with games
etc and after rcsrTcIts including Ice
cream, they were entertained for an hour
with views from an Electro Radiant. -
Misses Mollie Robinson and Ruth Chap
man have reformed to their studies At
Barre, Miss Nary Collins to the Normal
ccnool at CastletCn. ana Earl Collins to
Ntd1lcbury Geo Hall ard son OF Burlins-
ton. spent New Years with his brother
in-law Dr. Rcynolds.--An extensive dir
nor party WAS given New Year by
George NJ. Adams tC friends and relatives
in this and adjoining towns MIS-. bAkin
Is visiting hCl daughter in proctor
Avery & Pr stOn our cnterprisnG nler-
chants. have been treating everyone who
called at thcii stcic for the last two
weeks between g ard 10 a M, with lunch
ircludiug a cuI. Of hot coffee. Their many
patrons appreciate their thoughtfulneSs
and generosity.
Fer teas. Coffees sugar. flour and feed
of all kinds go to Avery q Preston, Ferris
burg and North FcIriShurg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
UNDERHILL.

A sop was boIn to Mr. ADD Mrs j. NJ
INlpeck last week.-Senator w. j, ful-
Ter was at Montpelier last SATURDAY The
newly installed officers OF the CndorhIll
Centre Camp, Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica, ARE V. G., Alphous B, JOY; w y"
Patrick Garland; banker, John McNassar'
clerk, E, w Henry; escort, J. O, Davis;
guard NJ. T.. Chase; nar"gcrs, j. T.
Flynn md y. G. Slater.--John Davis had IA
valuable horse die MondaN,-LeNis Chaycr
las been granted popsicn of 81 per
north-W Wednesday beirc the feast of tho
circumcision, mass was celebrated at
st. Thomas church at 1890 o'clock. The
body Cf the late MIS-. J., f. Terrill was
brought from Jericho last week Monday
and inferred IN the village cemetery. Rev.
Erwin Thomas Of ESSEX Junction, WAS in
town last FIiday.-Mr, and Mrs /" c.
Fowler UpCnt Sunday With relatives in
Rardolph,-A daughter of Daniel Wall
was on Monday taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital for treatment. John Cummings
dicG Dec. 18th at the homo Of Mrs,
Forsyth, his sister. lie was great suf-
fcrCr from c0ncCr--EdN3 '<tuS ana
Mis-. Kate Connolly wore married last
Thursday hy Rev. Father Gelot Thomas
laEan of New liaNer, has le'n N.sllln.'
his me ether. Mrs. Dennis Ryan. Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
TO TEST A CITY ORDINANCE.
Fred StandiSh Prosecuted For Running
Saloon Without License.

Montpelier. Jan. THE case OF state ".
Fred StapdlSh for violation of city ORD -
nance was argued in city Court to-da'
before Judso Smile. This is case Of III
tere~t to very city in the State as the or
dirau,c> ana the section at the ,hart,'
which il looked to for power are almo i
iG'uticdl Win those in other Vermont cit
les. ihc ordinance which Mr.. StandiSh =
charged with violation says thar no per-
son shall keep saloon without having
obtained "a license from the city ,ogNDil
and puld s. therefore. The facts as asTe,d-
upon tre u brief as follows Standish has
q pla,, OIL State street whore he coNdDctS
"a 'isur m.uufActorN and employees lou"
men i'm the manufacture ot cigars. lia
also sells cigars at both Wholesale and 20
tail and SELLS soft drinks and Cuo beer.
SumC time ago he was notified by the city
that ne must have a saloon license If lie
was to sell soft drinks and two per Cour
as formerly. lie applied Tor tL- license
and paid $j to the city. The council r.
fused hm the license but dld not pay
hack tho s. He continued to run ulo busi-
ness a~ neforc and last week was arr sted
for running a saloon without a license.
John H. Sentcr is lis counsel While cry
Attorn f. =. Carlton pruScyuttS.
judge Smile was inclined to decide IN
favor uf the respondent ON the GrududS
that tho city could not keep his 50, and
still prosecute because they had not
given a license 1t was agreed, howeN r..
that it was by an inadNertaNce that tina
money hdd not been paid back and the
respondent wanted the case decided IN
the law points involved, which are two.
Can the torn saloon be legally appl
to an establishment where the principal
business is something different than 5, IL
ing drinks and where liquid refreshments
are merely sold as "a branch business?
And has the city the right under is
charter to prohibit the sale of such dtilAS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
HINESBURGK.

The funeral of Joseph Landon was held
from the Congregational church Friday
afternoon, Rev. G.. c. Adams officiating.
About nifty members of the Masonic lodge
of which Mr.. Landon was a member, were
present in a body. ii. NJ. HUH had charge
of the arrangements. Mr.. Landon was one
OF the old respected citizens of the town,
and leaves beside a widow, several child
ron; Mrs. Charles More house of jay. y. y,
Mrs. Charles Hubbell OF New Hay II;
Flora, who lives in burlington; Alice ana
Omer, who live with their mother and two
living in Nevada.-Nlrs Pierce who is
touring the country as pianist for Camille
urso. the celebrated ViClnist is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Safford.-Mr and
Mrs 4. l.. Waller of Burlington, Mr.. and
Mrs, Charles clifford and son of Bristol
spent Christmas at J. r.. Allen's.-tiilda
Walker. who spent the past five weeks
here returned home with her parents Mrs.
clifford and son will remain for fcw
wceks.-The report that Daniel Walston
had sold his farm Is said to bo untrue
DR.. Burritt of Westford was here to at
tend the funeral of his father-in-law. Mr..
Landon.-Mrs. +. I, Sharp of CRANKY
Mass, is visiting her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Pacc.--Mrs. Orson Kenyon, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia, is slowly recoV-
oring Charles and George Coleman are
very sick-Alrs. Elmer Washburn, of Ran
dolph, is visiting her father, Charles Cole
man.--There will be rehearsal OF tho
cantata Belshazzar on Friday eNen-
Ing. All singers in town are invited 10 b.
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cassidy have spent
the holidays at Judge Allen's.-Mrs. j..
r. Sharp, assistant teacher in the Granpy
Fish school Massao husctts, OF which her
husband is principal, has spent a Few
davs in town and will return this week -
Rev. \. j. Harms attended the centennial
of the Underhll Congregational church
last weok.-Mr Bcrnett has class of six
ON the violin who rehears" I'm the academy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
EAST MlDDlEBURY,

Mr., and Mrs. Charles Lepley and little
son of Fort Benton, Mont, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. q. Tisdalc,-Mrs
Homer Dewey is quite i'll with the grip
Her daughter-n-laW, Mrs. G. T. Dewey
is caring for her.-J. A. Douglass was in
Burlington last week to attend the fu-
neral of AN uncle Albert Olmstead, who
has been in Fitchburg, Mass, for some
time, l. now visiting friends in towll,-
There was dance at the Nlenn house
Wednesday evening, Jan 1st.-Charles
Brush of West Salisbury has moved into
the tenement owned by Mrs RogorS,-F.
g. Partridge of Proctor was in town over
Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
RICH MOND.

There was an alarm OF fire last Satur-
dav afternoon III the Thomas Hcnly mar
k,t buillin% Mr.. Hanks family live i'm
ruunls abCVt. In some ulkrcWn way 1irc
was started and gained considerable head
WAY before it was subdued. The bells
were rung, several fire oXtinguishorS w"rt
brought in play, and with the pail brgadi
tie IRE was suhducd. The family were
absent at the time. The market was
cleared below. The building was insured
in tho Vermont Mutual. Mir. Hanks
household goods were not insured, but
badly damaged. The damage to the build
Ing is about $5o.-rherc VIII he a parish
dinner at the CONGREGATIONAL church New
y ear ) day. The SundaY-sChool class
hoth old and young are expected To be
present. Later in the day there will h"
business meeting of the society. y cHm-
mittee of ARRANGEMENTS were elected at
the Sunday-sChOol last Sunday, Mrs. {.
Bcssett, Mrs. l.. \, Johnson, Mrs. S.
Green, Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs. $. f. An
dreNS.-There are - Veral cases of WhDOp-
ms cough in town among children, and
Health Officer DR.. Seelv has quNrantlned
several houses. .-Rev. Mr.. Watt preached
his farewell sermon at the congregational
church last Sunday. There was Christ
mas tree for the children at the UNIVERSAL
list church. A short literary and musical
programme was rendered. primary
class in the graded school, Miss llarrlnG-
ton teacher, had u Christmas tree loaded
well Tor the little ones. The two middle
schools Were remembered in a very pleas
ant way. and Principal Iiindrs entertain
ed the high school pupils l'ridaY cvoniu~.
Mrs. :. +. Andrews went tn Barr" last
Friday TO visit her son, Clark Andrews.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbort Parker of Milton
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Story recontlN.-MrS. Phil Goodwin has
gone to New York to spend the holidays.
pi,l,rl rlrftA,, Of fl1,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
SHOREHAM.

Bowman =. Nottingham left on Monday
for Rutland, where he has I position
a IartY Of fourteen from ricc ndoroga took
super at the PsS,ll Saturday evening =
Wuld wa receiN ed Monday Of the death
Of William LGNortY, f, rUer resident. IN
Modheld. Tho deceased HAS three SISTERS
living. Mrs G, oreo WRIGHT. Mrs. Henry
ara Mrs ChauncY ECdhsh.-- Mrs. Plat and
AIi.s NNllin Arn Ill with infMcNZ.l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

G. w. cobb of Brandon recently visited
old friends and neighbnrs in town.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Dodge of West Rutland
spent Christmas with relatives hcro.-
Rev. K. ". Thompson preached in the
Methodist church at Blidport last Sunday
and Carson Robbins conducted the ser
vices here.-SCVeral new volumes have
been added 10 the Cotton library. The
Christmas exercises at the Methodist
church PASSED of very pleasantly. Every
on" seemed to hc remembered in the dis
tributoin OF %ilts and the little people
seemed to especially enjoy the occasion,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

clerk II. ii. Ho1ton tEcn read the cal.
stating Che purpose of the meeting. Henry
Conlin offered the follol ing resolutions.
Resolved, That the town of Colchester
exempt from taxation for "A torn of five
years from April 1st. a. r., 1902 The man-
ufacturing establishment consisting of
nils and other 1oa! estate now owned by
tie Burlington. Winocski ard Colchester
mills. together with all the machinery.
appliances and other personal property of
said manufacturing establishment, also all
extension made to the said mill buildings
and all new buildings that may be erected
for Manufacturing purposes during said
term OF five years on the premises now
owned by the said Burlington. Winoosk
and Colchester mills, but said exemptions
on extensions and rev buildings shall not
extend beyond April /, 1901.
This exemption is made and granted
upcn the condition following: That either
William NJ. Wood CT the American WOOL
len company shall purchase said manu-
featuring establishment ana snail operate
such manufacturers establishment not
less than nine months in ca"h year, ba"
ring strikes and breakdcwns during said
| term oi five years.
Also upon conditions that neither the
said Wlliarn VI. Wood nor the said Am"ri-
Can WuOllcn company shall operate either
directly or indirectly n corporation store
in como Cton with said manufacturing cs-
tablishmcnt.
Should said William NJ Wood or the
Ancrican WCollcn company fail TO comply
with tho conditiors herein imposed or any
c, elttD' of tho m said ,Xemption shall ac
once lrtcm rull ard void and said pror-
ortN herein exc cmpted shall at once become
taxable
ON motion of II. y. Doavitt, this rosolu-
tion was accepted and adopted without
argument
There wcra present hearty 40 voters.
ia 1l ho hDl bo ul,p a
vote VAS called on the iesolu,ion ntde
the building ring with their affirmativcs
hut on" diSSentiNI voice lcirg heard above
the dir. This beyond a doubt expressed
the general feeling of the towns peoplo
In regard to the subject which means so
much - them. This meeting was ny far
the largest special to- meeting ever held
here.
Mr.. G. T.. Whitney. the new agent Of
the mills, expressed himself as much
pleased with the action cf the voters. rhG
! plant VIII be entirely overturned. Three
hundred looms will hc pat in and in q
short time the mills will be running to
their fun capacity. The mills will bo COR
Noitcd into one cf the best pla!its # its
lnd Of the country. A complete .urvr, Of
the entire plant, inside and outside is now
bong mad" hy competent engineers. y
I, ureS sentative of the Central Nerm D!t
ItGlncpring department has been maxim :
sWrcys Of possible route for a spur
uack which the company aro contemplate
iur putting in.
The Colchester mills. which have hcret J.
folc been a cottor. mill. will be converted
INTO spinning. calGirE end Woolen d" E
TaltmcUt, auG the mill known aS the
Worstpd mill will be used as II woolcn
viewing department. Tho mill is at pres
'nt manufacturing mostly heavy korscv
cloths
his placs is having ar unusual amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ELECTED NEW OFFICERS.
Addison County Agricultural Soclety
6olds Annual Meeting.

lt,',. vas 15IIfd to order III u Il o'clock
Ny,tr.ed..,. il, tic Addison House uarlois
h,. Vir.-Prosi1.nt W. \. I.awrcuc, Of
ttr.etol an a,r1uut of llr absence of
i5,,'..;1o,, n,-,tn R.tar Tn. socr.tal...
AVA trcaslrar rencrts were r,qd ard ac-
,a,I,,d i've trcasurcrs rcrort showed
ti,at tho. hld received during the nnsr
,',.',,. G, l.! -: md mad e>,,er,icd slu'5,,
io.,,inp - b,Ian,e in the treasury of sltaso
y \ piss.u nf Shoreha m was nominated
f".. ,,re.,d.nt brt declined and " \. Law
r',ino Of rristoI W. noniratnd ANA
i,,.,.d and r. Wceks o+ Niddlnhur.. md
y Z, Dvnr ,f Nc,t Salisbury were elected
yj.n-nrestd..nts with e. \. Ris,cll of
storal,nm II g Rydar Cr Wovhrid,rp, +,
- ceare of sborolnr, " l. Hamilton ot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
ADDISON COUNTY
VERGENNtS.

Tor teas, con eeS. sugar, Ibui 'tlN lt't
ii all kinds 20 to Avery x Preston, Ferris
|a)rg and North I'CrrisburG.
A very pretty home wedding took place
h this city Friday evening, wi.en Miss
|(race Douglass, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
|nhn Douglass, was married to William
l.. Cotcy at their own homo Oh Main street
khich was a 0cddinG present to the hrh'2
iom her parents, their pastor. Rev. W Is.
krovcl performing the ceremony. Ar
fhur c. Taber was hest man and Miss
kenah Cotey, a sister of the Sroonl'
Bridesmaid The bride was attircd in Il
c,rn of white crepe d" chino over whlte
|uk trimmed with white lace ana chiffon,
lnd carried bridal roses. Tie brides
bluids gown wGs pink creme silk tlnl-
|ncd with real lace and pink pan NeiNot'
bho room in which the ceremony WAS
performed was prottily AID ttStefuliy Aec-
Irated with holy palms. potted plants
md cut flowers. The bridal ccJple ent1rrH
Ihe room to tho strains Of the LohcnSrm
Wedding march. played by Miss kathleel
kavlos of HuntingtCu. After the rNr2-
lnunY q reception WAS hCld ana reIlpSn
3rcnts served, after hich Nj ana MIS-
,otey left on tho night train south for a
wu weeks bridal tour. part of which
inc they will visit friends in Boston
Mass on their return they Will make
ihcir home in this city, where Mr FoteN 5
business interests are, he BONG Il memptr
hi the firm of l.. G. Cotcv * son. lumber
5ea;ers and manufacturers of SASH, donrs,
blinds and custom saving. large NUM-
per Of invited guests were present at the
s,dding. Among those from out of town
wore Miss Sarah Leach of 1'eaver Miss
k7ahel Orton of st. Adams, Mss Kathleen
kaVlcs of Huntington. 4Ir and Mrs. isaac
tone and ByrCn Emo ard daughter S9rll
yf Charlotte. cnd Mrs and MIS-. f.. Il.
.Ny,nan of Starksborc Tho presents giVe1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02
FERRiSBURGH.

The Robinson Literary Club met New
Years eve With Er. and Mrs. Reynolds.
NCtWithstandiE the stormy night nine
teen were present and fully appreciated
the exercises which included two carefully
prepared paper, one by Miss Bukctt On
Harriet BcecLcr stowe, the other hy Miss
Morrow on Uncle Toms Cabiu--The sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

Miss Jennie Mckenzie were in Bristol re-
reEtly. couples att"ndeu
the Christmas ball at the ladd Hous".-
Deputy Sheriff Palmer Was in Middlebury
Monday and Tuesday William Hollis was
in Middlcbury Monday--Phelps Kellogg.
u. V. NJ, 03, has returned to Burlington
after spending a week with bis parents.
Rev. and Mrs. 7. P. Kellosg.-Lucian Bost-
,,ick of Hinesbutgh was in town one day
last week the guest of his sister. Mrs. +.
KclloFg.-Rcv. and Mrs. Niadenburg were
in Nergennes SatUrday.-The scripture
reading this week Tuesday evening was
at the home Of Mrs. T.. \. Dcan.-Nrs.
Jo hn BusheY is SLOW ~ failing.-Mrs. Mary
Stilson is very poorly this wirtcr.-The
Christmas sale of the Ladies' Aid was
largely attended and a handsome sum was
ro roalized.-Mrs. Nell Gage of Bristol is NiS-
itins her brother, Daniel McEntec.-MrS
George Paltch is uIde' the doctors care.
Carroll, Zen. Kathleen and Ruby Com
stock of Proctor are spending their
Christmas vacation with their aunt, Mrs.
j. +. Ladd
For teas. Conccs sugar. -four and feed
OF all kinds go to Avery & Preston, Ferris
burg and North FerriSburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-01-02

Turner.
The second entertainmort Of tho Century
cub course will tc held in the opera
house Frida' oN ening, Jan. 3. 1902.
Miss Pauline Wilcox is on the sick list
Miss Nora Lemay, who has neen the
guest of Miss Manic ]. Smith for the past
tive weeks, has returned to her home in
GlC0e Falls ~ Y.