davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
CHARLOTTE.

Tie home of Mir and Mrs, Willard i.
MuZZcy was the scene OF most pleasing
social event on Friday evening, the 18th
inst, when a large number of his Masonic
brethren of Friendship Lodge and others
Outside the fold" met there by his ipvi-
tatjon to celebrate with him his Goth birth
day Early in the evening the host ex-
pressed his pleasure at seeing so many
present, giving all hearty welcome and
appointed Marshal j, H. Thorp master of
ceremonies, who presided over the fes-
tivitieS with his usual grace and ability.
The supper which was under the personal
direction of Caterer Segun, comprised an
elaborate menu and was most delgh fully
served by the hostess and her efficient
helpers. The table decorations were
ChrNsanthemums and ferns. Instrumental
and vocal music was furnished during the
supper hour Following tn. supper came
cigars and the post prandial exercises.
Mr. Thorp, In his semi-oficial capacity,
acting as POSTMASTER. called out several
of the guests, who responded in a fitting
manner both humorous and reminiscent.
Among those who responded to their
names were Frank T. Robinson, district
ID. G. M: Lieut. Coy. NJ. +. Alien. the
Rev. r. Lennon, DR., f. X. Stoddard
capt, l.. w. Blodgctt, ex-senator w. H.
H. Varney, Lieut., G., ID. Cook and e. H.
Converse, A pleasant episode OF the en-
tertainnent thon followed, the presenta-
tlon OF paStmasters jewel, on behalf OF
those present by j. II. Thorp, with few
timely remarks To the host as a slight
token OF their esteem and a Just tribute
to his fidelity While serving tho lodge as
its master Mr., Muzzey feelingly ex-
pressed his thanks, saying he hoped to
wear IT with honor to himself and the
donors. After singing one Verse of Aud
Lang SYne, the company repaired to the
pariors 10 engage in a few hours OF social
intercourse before taking their departure
loath to leave this home of such genia
hospitality and where they were made to
feel that as We Journey through life let
,lC 4
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
LAM0lLLE C0U MY
MORHlSVlLLE

quarantine has now been placed on
the shipping of dressed meat out OF the
state, The local livestock dealers have
been killing their cattle which could not
be shipped alive and now they are not
permitted to ship the dressed meat The
probabilities are that they will now have
TO ind barn room for what they have
on hand and feed them until the quar-
antiue is taken of.
The Rev. +. IL Davis arrived home
Saturday from a two weeks vacation
spent with his parents In Brooklyn. y y.
MIR. and Mrs, Fred Freeman of New
York are spending several days at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man, on Summer street.
Special Christmas music was given at
the congregational Churcn Sunday morn
ing by a choir consisting Of Fred g.
Fleetwood Mrs, q. NJ Powers, Mrs,
Philo Inn and 4. n Camp with Miss
Lena Irish at the organ. The evening
service consisted Of a Christmas concert
by the members of the sunday school
The first lyceum Of the winter term
was held Friday evening at the People
Academy. An interesting debate was held
on the question Resolved. That the Coal
Mines Ought to be owned and Controlled
by the Governments" After the lyceum
an enjoyable social WAS given by the
senior class.
Mrs. Melvin Morse Of Hardwick Is
spending few days visiting at tha
home Of Mr. and Mrs. J, =, Parker on
Maple street.
Mrs. O. NJ. Waterman is spending the
week. visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f. ]. Billings
IN Bevidere
Mrs Ida Churchill left Saturday morn
ing for St Johnsbury to he present at
the funeral of n cousin, Mr.. Boyce, who
recently dropped dead at that place
Miss Myra Parker arrived in town from
Snsnd
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Parker.
The annual netting Of Tucker Chap
ter, +. A. NJ, was held Friday evening,
when the following officers were elected:
T.. II. F., c. r. Greene X. w. Il, Stay
ton, s. j. A. Robinson, w, G. w. Clark:
secretary, Il. e. George c, Of II, =. w.
Webster: z. s, r c. Marshall; r.. 4. G.,
w NJ Clark; Nj. 3d v r, c. Cheney;
NJ "a V. a. w, Spauldlngi NJ list y.
II. W. McAllister; chaplain, l. p. Booth;
tyler. G. W. Fitch; janitor, w. NJ Clark
Mr. and Mrs. c. {. Kinney are spend
ing the week at Montgomery.
The kindergarten pupils Of Miss Fisk
had happy time Friday al their school
rooms in the residence of Mr. and Mrs
G. NJ Powers The winter term of tho
school closed on that day and was duly
celebrated with Christmas tree.
The six months old baby of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Peter Sears died Friday night from
suffocation, being smothered while asleep
in bed.
George y. Lord left Saturday night for
Boston, Mass, where he will spend
his Christmas vacation with his family
there
DR. A, q. Culley. who has been here
in town for the rast two years, has de-
cided to give ur the veterinary business
and study osteorathy, He expects to
close his business here about January I.
and will go direct 10 the school al Kirk
Vile Mo
MIR and Mrs A. w stone are making
arrangements to move to ~, Johnsbury,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
ALBURGH CENTER.

John Castle, who has been i'll for months
Is failing fast and is not expected 10 live
but short timo.--E. f. Rockwell has
finished his season on the ChateaugaY
and returned home for the winter--Miss
Hattie j. Sowlcs is spending a few days
with friends in Svanton Miss Gather
inc Kingsley of Waltham Mass, came
Saturday evening To spend her Christmas
vacation with her mother .-Nassar Soule
of Montpelier Seminary, is home for
Christmas. Miss Ma bel Haynes has gone
west to visit her mother, Warren Rock
well visited friends in Burlington and
Plattsburgh last week. Mrs. a. A, Chess
man, who has been III FOR some time with
typhoid fever remains about the same.
A young son is i'll with the same disease.
DR.. and Miss Goodfelow and daueh-
ter expect to 20 10 Ontario to spend the
holidays with Mrs, Goodfellows brother.
Scarlet fever has broke out again in
town. The school in South AlburSh is
closed on account il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
HIGHGAIE CEN | RI.

Mrs. Willard Heifon and daughters
Ruth aud Mary of Montreal. are visiting
Mrs HrfilonS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
WARD Sundcrland.-L j. Rice of sheldon
was in town Saturday on legal business
=. j. Sanderson. proprietor of Maple
WOOD creamery, leaves for Boston Tues
day morning to be absent ten days on
business connected with the creamery
Mir. Joseph Brusu and Miss Axle I-aroe.
10th OF this town, Were married Monday,
Dec. -, at the Methodist parsonage by
the Rev. c. D. Pierce They left town
on the 10 o'clock train for Montreal where
they viii spend a short honeymoon.--A
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank La
nom bard Friday morning, Dec 12-ilrs
~ Louise Rcdding propretress Of the
Commercial House has been very ill tho
past week with The grip.-D. F. sheldon
dentist Of Franklin, was in town Satur-
lay making arrangements to oOcn an Of
flee here January r. In}-Wurren r. Aus
tin Of St. Adams was in town Thursday
and Friday of last wctk.-Champldin
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America. he'd
its annual meeting for the election of Of
ficers Monday evening. Tho following OF
hcers were elected for the ensuing year:
Venerable consul, II. j. Lyon. advisor
George L. Barr banker, c. l.. GIcrriCk
clerk G. Adelard Favette; escort. Alfred
Young chicf forCsters, A. .. Beuoit; man
agcr for three years, Charles CafmOn. rh
aiI1llS Of the camp were found to he in
n f1ourishing condition and a great deal
of cood work has h"en done by the camp
I'm the past year. Regular meetings will
hereafter be held the fourth Monday Of
cach month.-A parish supper will be
served AT the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Horrck Thursday afternoon AT O'Clock
particularly tor the children Of St john
Church. after which Christmas service
Will be neld at 81. Johns Episcopal Church
followed by Christmas tree exercises at
Mr.. HerriCk's house. hristmas exercises
were held at the parlors of the CongreSa-
tional Church Sunday eveninE.-Mrs.
Moore Of st. Armand, p. @. has been Wis
iunE Mrs. Maude SyminFton the past
Week.-Mrs. Ella Marshall Of st klhans
IS spending the HOLIDAYS with her aunt
Mrs u. w Steele.-Mss Lena Smith of
HighEate Springs is spending the week in
town the guest of Miss Annie Butler
Miss tdvthe Domey spent Sunday with
her parents in st. Albans-C. j. Preston
and son of Georgia were in town Monday.
Hiram and Ashton Morgan, Charles
Iundv Frank and Lewis Lucia, and Geo
Moore and family left here Monday nisht
for Chester, where they are engaged by
G. c. Holmes in the lumber business
Constance Hinerth. who is attending
school in Lowell. Mass. is spending the
holidays with his parents Mr., and Mrs
Joseph Hinerth-Mr. and Mrs, James But
Ter spent Thursday in St, Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
SHElBURNE,

The following is the programme of the
Christmas music which will be sung at
Trinity Church on Christmas day: Morn
ing service at 1890; organ voluntary "Nox
Celeste Il. Batiste professional carol.
THE First Norvell," traditional; Nenite,
chant. lieathcotc; proper psalms. 10, Is, So;
TIE Deum. j. L. Hopkins, Mus Doc; bene-
dictus, chant, Earl Of Mornington hymn,
Hank! the Herald Angels Sing" Mendels-
sohn; Gloria Tibi, Paxton in O.; carol,
Carol Sweotly Carol music by V. p;
anthem Graded All Lowly," Charles
Gounod; Sanctus, G. g. Egg in f. mss. !;
communion hymn, Il am Not Worthy.
Holy Lord" Hurst; voluntary during ccle-
bratlon, Chorus of Angels Scatson
Clark; GLORIA in Excelsis," Cover in r.;
occasional carol. Hail Sweet Baby Pure
and Holy; organ postlude, "Taccatta In
c." A. Letoudal Evening service p. M.
organ voluntary, '"rhe Question THE
Answer" W. Wolstenholme: professional
carol, carol Sweetly Carol; responses,
Tails. festal; carol, Ring out ye Throb-
bling Stars of Night" c. II. Clark; hymn,
While Shepherds Watched Their F'locks
by Night" II. 5. Willis; occasional carol,
Slowly Fall the Snowfiakes." w. Barrow;
organ voluntary prelude in c." Sir John
Stainer. The following carols will he sung
in the parish house before and after the
distribution of gifts from the Christmas
tree; sleep. My Saviour sleep" Bohe-
milan; Graded All Lowry" Charles Goun-
cd; Cecil G.. Egg organist and choirmaster.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
TEAS, COFFEES AND SPICES.
F. E. Perkins.

Tcas-Russian Caravan Tea. 81 90 per
pound: Ceyon and India. IS cents and $l:
Formosa OolonEs, 50. ~. 50 cents and 81 90;
English Breakfast. GO cents Gunpowder.
50 cents; Young Hyson. g. cents; sapans.
go ~, 80, 60. 10 and 50 cents: Appleton's
ia, s. cents y. and o. 80 cents Ceylcn
9 and 70 cents; Tetley's tea, 500; Welded
ten. %; Gold Star tea, ~ cents.
Coffee-Private Growth Java, a. cents:
Old Government Java, So cents; Mocha. 40
cents; Bourbon Java. 20 cents. Maricalo
90 cents; Golden Rio. rs cents: Cereal COT
Zee and Carmel Cereal. 20 cents. Sf per
dozen. Cd Grst Mil Coffee. 20 ocnts, s. 20
Ter dozen; Postum Cereal. " cents. g. 5
per dozen: Grain-O Cereal Is cents, t2b
PER dozen; Father Kneipp's. Is GEMS. t.@
per dozen; New Era Coffee. Is cen,e; 81
per dozen; Shredded Wheat Coffee, 70
cents. 81 20 pee dozen: Dendellon Coffee. ID
cents; Malt Coffee. g. cents: Kaffeehroad
Coffee. IS cents; Borden's Extract Cohee
a. cents; Coffee Essence. 30 cents: Gold
star Coffee. 20 cents
Spices-Shot Pepper. 10 cents per pound;
White Pepper. ~ cents: Cayenne Pepper
~ cents: Java Cassia. 70 cents: Allspice. 30
cents; Ginger. 80 cents: Gloves. 20 cents
Nutmegs, Sl.N; Mace s12D: Mustard, 80
cents; Paprica. 30 cents; Mixed Spice, "
cents; Curry Powder. On cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
WILTON.

II. r. Quinn of Boston is spending the
holidays with his mother aud sisters -
The Christmas Cantata nj the Congrcga-
tional Church Will be given Wednesday
evening. December 81, instead of Thurs
day as before announ crd.-Ross Coon
has returned from Nerscnnos. where he
has been at work for several months
j. J. Gilmore Of Cambridge. was in town
last Friday evening to attend a meeting
of the lodge of Good Templars.-Watson
Cuburn and sister. Miss Lyde, went
Saturday to their home In Belvidere.- -
Frank A. Ecnham is home for a week ;
vacation from the Boston Institute of
Technology. Mrs a. G. Graves has closed
her cottage at Camp Rich and is at the
Glenwood for Il few days before going
to her home in Chicago,-tIenry Powell
is home for the holiday vacation from
his school at Plymouth, n. 1.-THE grad
ed schools closed Friday for two week s
vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

Postorflce Inspector Clark Campbell
was in town last week ana served notice
on nine patrons Of free delivery that they
must secure approved boxes inside of 81
days or their mail will he left In the of
fee to be called for,--1nc toll-keeper at
the bridge was taken off the 20th, the re
ceipts beinE over S00.-Iniunction pro
cecdngs have stopped the sale of the
Laid property at the City" which was
advertised 90 be sold recently. The suit
grew ont of a town note upon which suit
was brought for collection. -'rhe case Of
State VS., James Bushey, which was to
have been tried before Justice William
Sowles AT Alburgh Center last week Fri
day has been settled by a fine of 81 and
costs. The complainant was a Mrs. Boz
via, better known az Mabel Tracey. who
claims she was insulted while walking
on the Rutland railroad track near Isle
La Motto station
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
COM ID ERCIAI,.
New York Proiuo, Marsst
New York, Dec. %
LOIIR-Eeceints ANl5o mis-. DnI /

IOUR-Keceirts 40.l5c bbls Duli but
I'VE FLoUR-steady.
steady, No, 2 red Srsc elevator; No .
rcd 79,2c cop, 1li9sst; No; l northern Dull
E,a6h N'4G re- D. 'a lGd5;, No bard Nan;
..'-v: Nav slmN@,c closed Bic; July 7SAqp
:, 90. closed 7s3sc; Dec, S43smS49sc, closed
3GRN-Rcccipts $500 bu. spot steady;
70. :, SIC elevator and SO fob: aaoat
lions closed Nc off Jan, 53@i d54c, closed
l2i,r March closed 5oi4c; May $3.50, clos, d
90 >Ts--Ecceipts $500 bu;. spot quiet;
So =, $50; standard white @i403i2c; No.
q. 3.1ln@i2c; No. white 39lAG$sl2c; No. Z
white 3Ssn$s+o' track -, mixed western
Hul and irregular all day; Dec closed
iEFp-steady
HAI-Dull.
weston 20 to % lbs 1Sc; California 2 to
WOOL-The market was firm to-day.
Domestic fleece l5aa0c; Texas l6a17c,
5000 refined easy; continent 1880, j. A.
~ ~ !, {SompoHHnd T5ogI70.
PoTAToEs-Quiet.
1hLlIOW-Easy
ETROI.EUM-Firn.
CGPPhR1pull; brokers Sits nominal;
exchange Sll No
Coe'FEE-spot Rio was quiet; No 7
invoice 5hc; mild quiet. COrdOVa 71R6lAr.
FUTURES opened quiet Sales We're % JoO
~, March $3.50 80, MAY $50, july s5'GD
SUGAR Raw steady: fair rr0uiuu
I6o, centrifugal, SO test, 8 l5-l6c; mo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
SOUTH HERO,

The holiday closing exercises of Maple
Lawn Academy We're neid December 10
The literary program was rendered by
speakers chosen by the students. Besides
large attendance from South Hero,
many friends were present from North
Hero ana Grand Isle After the literary
program honey supper was served by
the students, assisted by friends of the
school. a very pleasing feature of the
evening was the presentation to the
principal of an elegant case Of table
linens from the ladies' of South Hero.
The presentation was made 10y Miss NJ
a. Adams in a beautiful aud touching
manner, assuring Mrs, Stevens that the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
WESTFORD

The Westford Numbers of Lamoille
lodge, No G. invite all friends Of the order
to he present at the public installation Of
officers which takes place In their rooms
in Fairfax on Wednesday evening, Deem
her 31.--Miss Lizzie G. Allen is home
from Lynn, for the hoidays.-Miss Mabel
RuReles and Miss Alice Henderson of the
Island of Jamaica are spending the
Christmas vacation with MIR. and Mrs. e.
H. Ruggles.-There will he Christmas
tree in the Baptist Church Wednesday
evening and Christmas exercises follow
ed by a supper for the Sunday school
in the Congregational Church Thursday
evenng.-Miss Grace Allen Is at home
from johnson for a three weeks vaca-
tion.-Thc Cloverdale Creamery Company
paid s1.0S cents per hundred for Novem-
Der milk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
HUNTINGDON.

Mrs. Helen Crane wishes to thank mem
bers OF the Cleaners circle of King 5
Daughters who so kindly assisted her in
having her sociable the 17th.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arson Sherman are going to Jericho
to spend the winter with Martin Sherman.
The Farmers club have an oyster sup
per at the hall January 1.-The Baptist
quarterly meeting will be held here COM
mencing January 2, Dinner and supper
Will be served at the hall Saturday and
Sunday. All are invited to help furnish
refreshments and also assist in helpins
make the meeting a suCcess.-Mrs. Sarah
Cleveland VIII have the next sociable
AunlnL DcL- her Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
lasses sugar S-l6c; refined sugar steady
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Dec. ..
BEEN -Receipts IS head; no sales re-
ported; dressed beef steady. city dressed
native sides ~ to lie pcr III; Texas beef
6a to 7i2C: cables quoted American steers
at 70 to he dressed weight; refrigerator
beef at 1oia to lie per 10; exports to-day
80 beeVcs; 1,529 sheep 2,760 quarters of
beef; latter estimated.
CALN ES-Receipts 2Gi head: steady; all
around barnyards and western calves
slow. veals sold at $500 to $50 per loo
lbs few barnyards at 500; city dressed
vcals Il to iic per Id.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcceipts LIS
head; both sheep and lambs selling more
freely, but prices lower as compared with
recent figures; sheep sold 1T $50 to S4O
per leo lbs n few small lunches at S. 25Gu
40: larts $50 to $500. culls at 500 to
$40 dressed mutton 5la to TIC per lb;
dressed lambs ~ to Toe
HOGS-HcCcipts 2. 1913 head about steady;
a few State hogs sold at S6.35
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. Lucy Chaffee OF Richford came
Friday to pass the winter with his
daughter, Mrs ], g. Weld.-Clara Hoff-
man of Kansas CITY Mo, national sec
rotary Of the w. c. r. l.. will speak In
the Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday
morning, December 2S at 1o:So O'Clock
Subject: The Coming Crisis for Yer
mont" All lovers Of righteousness are
earnestly invited 10 attend. Mrs. Holf.
man is one of the finest speakers OF the
present time The W. G. r. L. will meet
with Miss Mary F'reer, December 81, at
2,3O d. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
AlBuRGH SPRINGS.

Rolla Carmen has returned from trip
to Florida Seth cutler came home over
Tuesday from Grand Lyme, Que, where
he has been at schOol.-Hir. and Mrs.
Edwin Rockwell of Swanton were in Al
burgh last week and assisted at the
bazaar-The ladies' Of the Congregations
al society cleared 500 on the two nights
of their bazaar-Mr and Mrs. Jed +.
Ladd and daughter spend Christmas in
Burlington at her father' s.-Mrs, George
Lang spcut Sunday AT Mrs, GalloGher's.
students from North Hero, Grand Isle
Ill 1 -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25

Continued from LIST psge.)

they went to Cambridge Mr. Cornell Is
director of the Holyu1e and Springfield
musical festival.
Claude | Hunter of Proctor comes to-
night to spend Christmas with his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Hunter.
Miss Anna Gardner arrived yesterday
from Bryn Mawr college to spend the
holidays with her mother, Mrs. j. NJ
Gardner at the home of Job Bates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
Wholesale Produce Market.

BurlinS ton, Dec. a.
i'rovisions.-Dairy butter, p cents per
pouud, creamery butter. y cents
pound: cheese, l4le cents "A pound eggs,
90 to 50 cents a dozen: beans, $3.50 per
bushels potatoes So to 70 cents bushel.
=! Its-Beef, Vermont dressed, g. to 7
cents per pound; pork, dressed, IL to &c;
l. NH. cents, mutton, cents; spring
chickens alive, u cents; dressed. IL cents;
fowls y - cents, dressed, turkey % cts
dressed, ducks, 10 cents alve.s II cent,
dressed. geese, 10 cents alive, II cents
dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
WILLISTQN.

Andrew Keefe's son from Kingston, y.
y. has been visiting at his uncle's on
the hat.--The panorama at the Methodist
Episcopal Church last Friday night was
not we'll attended.-L. J. Barney expects
to spend Christmas at home from St
Albans.-Patsey Sullivan went to North
Montpelier last Thursday to Charles
Keefe's,-Mrs. Hester Miller was in Bur
lington Saturday.-Miss Martha Clark is
able to sit up q litte-Christy Keefe is
very feeble.-ManY people are suffe ring
from colds in town-Mrs. Charles I,ashua
is at her parents in Burlington very low
with consumption.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
WEST MILTON.

Mr. and Mrs. William Morton from
Pearls crossing are visiting at K. 5. Lin
confs.-William Lamphere has sick
child. DR.. c. 5 Sanderson attends it,
Mrs. Julia Phelps has gone to Colchester
to work for Mrs. G. W. Wright.-School
closed Wednesday night for the rest of
the week.-Mr. and Mrs. Myron Donald
son and daughter and Mr. and Mrs.
r. W. Tabor of Swanton will spend
Christmas at y. o. Bullook's also Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ McNal and family of Champ
lain and RE. Bullock and son of Mil
ton Boro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
EAST CHARLOTTE.

The Christmas exercises for which the
-hildren of the Baptist Sunday school
have been rehearsing for some time, will
take place on Christmas eve at the church,
r. G. Taggart is home for few da -
from burlington before leaving far New
York city, where he goes to visit his broth
er r. r., TarPart-Mrs. George Sequin,
who has been seriously ILL., is conValcscent.
Mrs, Nellie Hosford will spend Christ
mas with her son, w. 70, Hosford, and
family at Wolcott.-"Dick" Seduin re
turns soon to Redhank. y. j.. where he
has been employed tor several years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
BOSTON COPPER MARK ET.

Boston, Dec. g
Copners wore less active to-day and
prices were inclined to ease off fractional
lY. At The close Calumet and Hecla was
up Is at AS; Copper Range reacted III to
IL: Mohawk sold at 81: L. s. off = at 2ita;
Amleamatod went of from 5!9s to $50,
gaining u on the last sale. The remainder
Of the list was not heavily traded in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Lilley of Tecumseh
Mich, have announced the marriage Of
their daughter, Mrs. Julia Gertrude Tri-
buu to MAJOR Albert Cummins, u. 5. A..
which took place on Wedne sday, Dec. II.
Major Cummlns, who was formerly mill
tary Instructor in the University was first
married in Burlington TO Mrs. Mary r.
Marvin, who died number of years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-25
GEORGIA..

Mrs. Herbert Ballard and daughter
Mildred of St Adams. are visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Post.-Mrs
DANES Kennedy Of Milton spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs
Charles Landon.--T. O. Shattuck went to
Jefferson Friday to visit his cousin, Mrs,
Il. X. Potter and to BelVidere to spend
few days with his parents, Mr., and
Mrs NJ C. Shattuck, returning Tuesday,
Miss Albina Howard of Franklin Falls,
n. r., is expected in town Tuesday to
spend the holidays with her mother. Mrs
T.. A. Bartlett and other friends,
The Georgia Library society will meet
with Mr. and Mrs. Julian Ballau on Tues
day evenng.-rhe concert and Christmas
tree in connection with the Methodist
Sunday school will be held on Wednesday
eYening.-Mrs NJ. O. Bragg. who has been
on the sick list is improvng.-A number
attended the funeral of Mrs, Story of
North Fairfax on Tuesday.-Specal ser
vices will be held in the Methodist church
every evening commencing Sunday. Dec.