davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
WESTEIELD,

Dwight Harding shot a deer last Friday
that weighed a little over 1870 pounds. 1t
was about two years old.-W. b. Gilpin
went to Montpelier and Hardwick last
week for few days visit,-Mr. and Mrs.
+. w. Hitchcock returned the first of the
week from Montpelier, Shelburne and
Stowe when they had been for fort
night.-William Benware of Chicago has
recently undergone an operation for ca
tarrh and has been for several days in
the hospital. He is doing as we'll as could
be expected.-Daniel Band returned from
Montreal hospital last week much i'm
proved in health but it will be some time
before he can WOrk.-H. b. Hitchcock
went to New York last week.-Alvn
W God of Broome, Canada, and William
Clarkson of Troy visited at Dudley Ira
verss last week.-John Brown recently
had three cows die from a mysterious
disease and w. b. Gilpin had one die
the same way. The local COW doctors
were unable to find any cause for the
sickness or fatal results,-The Rev. w. f.,
Sturtevant, pastor of the Baptist Church
at North Troy preached a very able and
interesting sermon In the Congrega tional
Church last Sunday in exchange with the
pastor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
CHELSEA.

John A. Il. Corwin and his daughter,
Nellie returned from their week visit
to their relatives in Somerville. Boston
and Lowell Mass. on Saturday afternoon
last having seen Mr.. Corwins three sons.
Charles, Harry and Vinton.-Anson S.
Ormsby, who carries on the former AL
fred @. Underhill farm in the northern
part of Chelsea, claims that he has made
the best record on raising oats this year.
From four and onehaf bushels of seed
sown on two acres of ground he has
threshcd out 22l bushels of oats and
stands ready to better this record when
he nears of any who has eXcelled it.-Miss
Sallie Emery celebrated Hallow en- last
Friday night with a spook party which
some seventeen of her young maiden
friends attendcd.-The Ladies Reading
Story n. Goss.-Mrs. George L. Stow is
spending this week with her son, Cashier
Edward A. Davis of Bethel-The firm OF
Whitney Il Lewis, the local livery men,
Is soon to be dissolvcd-MrS. Her
bert y. Bxby and her mother-in-law,
Mrs. Frances w. BiXby, made "a visit to
friends in Wiliamstown last Saturday.
Mrs. jeanette Clark has been absent three
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edward Ward
of Stra fford.--Mrs. A. w. Whitney, Miss
Florence Whitney and Mrs. Hazlett went
to Randolph Tuesday with a span of
horses returning the same day.-Mrs
Clark iiadlcv. formerly Miss Alice Mills,
is spending some weeks with her sister,
Mrs. John b. Atwood.-Durng all the
hunting season just passed not one of our
valiant Nimrods shot a single deer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
ROXBURY.

The schools in the village on the
Warren road. and the Flats visited the
Legislature last friday. S. Carpenter
and wife of Randolph visited w. j. Car
penter last t'rday.-Daniel Durham of
Granville visited Dudley Rice last week.
Miss NJ Lou Whitney was quite sick
Saturday. will be a social dance
Friday night at the town hall. All are
cordially invited.--The Ladies' Circle will
meet Thursday in charge of Miss Mary
Butterfield. All are cordially invited
Mrs. II. G. Van Deusen was in Randolph
Wednesday.-H. G. Van Deusen and Mer-
ton Richardson were al home a few days
last week-W. II. II. Slack and wife were
in Bethel. Royalton and Barnard last
week.-M Z. Chase Is building a hand
some veranda.-Mrs NJ. Richardson has
returned from a visit to friends in Gays
Vile Mrs. w. A Cram is being cared
for by her sister Mrs. Mcconnell while
Mrs. Rose Dunsmore takes needed
rest at her home.-Mrs. Fred Wheeler is
working at the hotel.--Harlow Abel is at
work for a. Brggs,-J. NJ. Bell has re-
moved to his hill farm.-F'red West and
family were in Warren Sunday.-A can
didate is expected to preach at the Con-
gregational Church next Sunday.-Mrs.
Edward York is visiting relatives in
Northfield.-Charles Durham and wife
have returned to Barre.-Mrs. w. d. Fits
was in Randolph one day last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
WINDHAM COUNTY
BELLOWS FALLS.

Henry Bottomley, who has been superin-
tendent of the Fall Mountain Electric
Light and Power company since 1899, has
accepted an excellent position at Fail
River, Mass, as general superintendent of
the Fall River Electric company. This is
the only company in the city of 10000
population and does large business. No
one has as yet been engaged as superin-
tendont of the local company.
Bernard Reynolds of this place and Miss
Ellen Mcconnell of Brooklyn, n Y, were
married recently at Brooklyn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reynolds will come to Bellows Falls
Friday and keep house, Mr.. Reynolds
being in the employ of his brother in his
grocery store.
The Olympian Tennis club tournament,
which has been running since last summer
came to an end last week when W. +.
Stockwell and Ned G. Ray met for finals.
Stockwell won with the following score:
o. 60 Go. 6-3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
WINDSOR COUNTY.
SOUTH ROYAl10N,

Miss Maud Abbott and Miss Mabel Aid
rich We're al home from their schools over
STANDARDIZATION Luce has sold his farm.
Mir, and Mrs. j. r. Durkee spent sunday
in Montpelier visiting relatives.-Albert
Blake is building barn to replace the
one recently destroyed by fre.-Miss Jes
sic l.. Parker spent Sunday with Miss
Elizabeth r. Pratt at West Hartford
Miss Lillian knowlton was in White
River junction over Sunday.-William II.
Martin has returned from Barre.-The
schools visited the Legislature on Friday
last.-Charles Doyle is i'll with appendi-
citis.--Mr. and Mrs, S, A. Choate return
ed to Boston for the winter the first of
the week-George Hackett is erecting
a large building for shop on Brooklyn
side.-L. F Terry has returned from a
business trip to Boston.-Miss Lucia Ten
ney Is at home from Hermiker, y. H
George Il. Flint who Is working in New
port, n. H., has been with his family for
several days-Miss Sofa Ward, who is
teaching in Enfield, n. H.. spent sunday
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs, George
~ Ward.-J. r .Durkee and wife, A T.
Skinner and j. H. Hewitt were i'm Mont
pclier on Friday evening attending the
hearing before the joint committee on
temperate Edward T. Slack is moving
on TO the Edward Conant farm, which
he recently purchased.-The Robert Wa
tcrman farm has been sold to the Rev.
Mr.. Weed of western New York, John
Waterman. who has lately lived there
is to move to the Waterman place at
North Royalton. Elmer Turner shot a
POS pound buck on the Dennison Slack
ing her house.--The Rev. w +. Mann is
in Massachusetts, this week,-'rhere We're
no services at the Congregational Church
on Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. C. f. Hill returned Saturday from
Plattsburgh, n. Y.-Mrs Julia Johnson is
visiting relatives in Chttenden.-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Noycs of West Rutland spent
Sunday at G. n. Churchill s.-Mr. and
Mrs Irving Howard spent few days
days in Burlington last week.-William
Elliott called on friends here last week.
He left Thursday morning for New York
city.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fredctte have
returned from Ticonderoga. They will re-
side with Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Fortier.-
Mr.. aud Mrs. Antoine Fortier of Proctor
visiting relatives hero.--Miss Rose Larock
returned to Burlington Monday.-Carrol
June of Brandon and Miss Cola Thomas
were married in brandon October 80 by
the Rev. w. +. Weeks. They win live
in brandon School closes in sections 10
and ii F'riday.-William ana Nathan Wet
more were in Saratoga last week to at
tend the wedding of their brother. DR.. a.
w. WetmOre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
RANDOLPH.

Wednesday October ~ at o'clock Miss
Gertrude M. daughter of George White,
and Albert G.. Spooner We're married at
the Methodist parsonage by the Rev f..
6. Rainey. Mr.. and Mrs Spooner Will
live in East Braintree, where Mr.. Spooner
has a farm.
The remains of Katie Kendrick Flint,
daughter of Hale *, Flint and the late
Ella Flint were brought here from Chi
cago October 20 for burial. Miss Flint
was Fl years of age and had formerly
lived here. She died of diphtheria after a
brief illness. The Rev. Homer White Off
ciated at the burial and the bearers Were
w. b. Wall, Willard Gay, w. W. Morton
and II. p, Sanford.
The announcement Is made of the mar
riage October 20. at Philadelphia of Will
liam j. Bean, formerly of this place and
Mrs Nellie Clayton of West RoXbury,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Bean are to reside
in RoXbury. Mass.
Antoine Miller and Mrs. Lizzie Davis
of Northheld were married at the Congre-
gational parsonage by the Rev. G.. T.,
Ladd October q. Mrs Miller is an
aunt of Mrs. r. l.. White. They are to
reside in Mortified.
Charles Beedle of Keene, N. H., is a
guest of his brother, A. II. Beedle.
Mr., and Mrs. Smith Brooks of Rox-
bury have moved here and are living
with Mrs. John Marsh. Mr.. Brooks is
employed in the Souto mill.
John hanson has gone to New York
where he expects to enter school.
Several from this place attended the
grange meeting at East Braintree Sat
urday evening. 1t was ladies night at
that place and the programme consisted
of music and readings. Owing to the
timdity of the artists, the play which
was to have been given was omitted,
Miss Annie Woodwork of ROyalton and
Mr. Cilley Of Sharon were married by the
Rev. Homer White at his home Saturday
afternoon
George Hebard. aged about - Sears,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

At meeting of the officers Of the Al
vent Church at Colbyvile Wednesday
evening it was formally voted to tender IA
call to Elder W. q. knowlton of Barn
stead, ~ H., to occupy the pulpit in that
society for the ensuing year, which has
Just been vacated by Elder j. L. McLucas.
1t Is expected that he will commence his
duties as pastor on the second of Deem
Der next. Services will be held each sun
day as usual as the pulpit will be sup
piled.
The town clerks office Is now begin
ming to take on the appearance of IL fur
riers establishment Hunters are bring
ing in their fox skins to have them oiii-
cially marked and to get their bounty
Herbert w. Eales, brother of Miss
Carrie Keene, has just won n silver cup
at Yale college as a second prize in IA
running match. Mr.. Eales is winning lau-
relS in athletics as well as in his studies
Ray White and Assenth Hutchinson
were united in marriage Wednesday at
Barre by tho Rev. Mr.. Poole, After a
short wedding tour they will make their
home at Waterbury. Mr.. White is in the
employ of the Central Vermont railroad.
Henry Welch has brought into this vii
lage one of the largest deer that was ever
shot in this vicinity 1t weighed 800
pounds before it was dressed. He shot II
on the Jewett farm In Moretown. Wal
lace Baldwin also shot one Wednesday
weighing 225 pounds.
Durand j. Norcross passed away at
his home at Waterbury Center Friday
morning at the age of 81 years. The flu
neral services were held at the Metho-
dist Church on Sunday under the auspices
OF the Masonic order.
Timothy Wheeler has on exhibition in
the meat market at Stowe an ordinary
garden turnip weighing % IL pounds,
which he raised.
| A child was born at Philip Shonio's FRI
day that weighed ga pounds The child
| is doing nicely.
Mrs. Tenney and son Cesson, who have
been living In town for the past few
months, have moved to Plymouth. N. IL.
| James Hattie has begun to erect his
| new block on Main street. The building
| Is to be 40 by 60 feet brick Veneered. F.,
II. Lyford, who now occupies the store In
| the Parker block. expects to occupy the
store In Mr.. Hatties new block about
April first.
| Work Is to be commenced on the build
Ing Of a new block on the corner Of Main
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06

and Elm streets as soon as possible. Mr..
James Hattie is to build it and Mr.. Will
liam Deal does the work.
A son of John Paul, who came from
Montpelier Saturday, is i'll with diphtheria.
J. Smith, N. j. Brown, and Miss May
Gleason of Waitsfeld visited In town yes
terday.
Mr. Davis, an old employee at the hospi-
tai. is visiting in town.
A. w. Converse of Chicago is in town on
business
John Gray of Burlington, an old resident
of this place, is visiting friends here.
Mrs Upon, matron at the hospital Is
taking a few days vacation.
Mrs Charles Clark and Mrs. Nichols ana
daughters, Ollie and Fontenelle, visited IN
Montpelier Tuesday.
r. l.. n. Burke and II. r. WEIGH or
Montpelier are in town.
r. {. Butler of Boston is In town on
business.
Mrs. l.. p Morse, who has been confined
to the house by Illness. Is better.
Mrs. Il. G.. Hooker is visiting friends In
Waitslield for a few days. She expects to
spend the winter in Lowell, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Clark is visiting friends in
| South Royalton.
A son was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs
| G. T. Moody.
Mrs. c. f. Evans Is visiting friends III
Waitsfield for few days.
Mrs. Charles Moody has returned from
! Providence. X. l., and rented the Holmes
place on lower Main street.
DR.. and Mrs. c. q. Andrews left tues
day for Southern Pines. where they are
to spend few weeks.
DAYTON Ashley has moved into Horace
Tatros place on High street
Chester A. Battles, who has been con-
fined to the house with typhoid fever. Ii
on the gain.
The Wnooski Lodge No. 40, worked the
third degree upon a candidate last night
District Deputy Short of Cabot was pres
ent.
Miss Lena Carpenter visited friends II
Jonesville yesterday.
Mlss Eta Robbins, who has been carint
for Mrs. w. j. Boyce for some time, ha'
returned to her home in Buffalo N. Y.
H. e. Towne has been off duty from his
barber shop for a few days.
b. Il. Demeritt, who has been in New
York for a few days, has returned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
MOREIOWN,

II. o. Ward is having his upper mill re-
paired.-Roy Atkins went to Montpelier
Tuesday after new carriage for the saw
mill.-Mr. Strong and Mr.. Whitcomb Of
Waterbury are repairing the hotel for
Mr.. Sherman.-Mr. Algier has moved into
his home, lately bought of Mr.. Fielder
Monroe Backus has moved across the
river to the place he bought of w. w.
Ward.-Mr. and Mrs. Vern Barker from
Waterbury were in town Sunday.-Mrs.
Pierce and Mrs Fanny Griffith went to
Barre Saturday.-Roland Griffith visited
mis- parents over Sunday.-A singing book
was lost Sunday between here and South
DuXbury. The church would like the
finder to return it to Mrs. Il. G. Atkins s
home. MIR. Ralph Wiley, wife and daugh-
ter of Montpelier visited 7. w. Fallani-
gan last week.-Samuel Somerville has
sold his farm to parties in Boston for
So Toward and Harold Haylett swent
to Montpelier Saturday.-Mrs. Sidney At
kins and Miss Maud Johnson went to
Montpelier Thursday.-A private dance
was held in the hotel hall Friday night
about % couples attending.-Mrs. Jason
Hill has returned from Bondville.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
NORTHFIELD.

Observer w. A. Shaw of the United
States weather bureau reports a mean
temperature for October of "A degrees,
with a maximum of 80 on The 18th and a
minimum of Is on the 18th, showing a
range of 81 degrees from one day to the
next Tie precipitation amounted to 3.ol
inches. rain falling on IS days. The pre-
vailing wind was south and the month
was made up of one clear 10 partly cloudy
and 20 cloudy days. From meteorologi-
cal standpoint the month was a remark
able ore, all sorts of weather being crowd
ed into the 81 days. The average cioudi-
ness was rs: the month was colder and
wctter than the average October; there
was n solar halo on the 18th and an aurora
on the goth; frosts occurred on the attn,
9Th and 10th and there were thunder
storms on the 18th, 10Th and oath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Briggs of Or
we'll are spending a few days in town.
O. A. Durgy, who has been quite sick,
is better.
Ozro Meacham has closed his house
for the winter and will board. Miss Sadie
Mea cham has gone to New York to spend
the winter with her sister.
Mrs. r. NJ. r. Wiley is recovering from
a severe illness
Mrs. j. NJ. Bishop has closed her house
and gone to Malone, where she will spend
a month with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
Thompson. going from there to Massa-
chusetts for the remainder of the winter.
She was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Carrie Bishop.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. ID. Chittendcn Thursday, October 80.
Carl June was married October 30 to a
daughter Of James Thomas Of Forestdale.
Mr. June and bride will occupy the Keller
house on Franklin street
Or. J. b. Chandler and family have re-
turned to their home in Boston.
Mrs. Lydia Blood returned Monday to
her home in Bellows Falls after two
weeks visit in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
BARTON.

DR. Blake has returned from his hunt
ing trip.-Mr. Wakeman is very Ill from
typhoid fever.-Mrs. Dr. Hastings and
little daughter returned from Canada
Saturday night.-Mrs. w. b. Ford of
Lyndonville visited at John Beans re-
cently.-George Tenney remains very
low-Mr and Mrs. A. Wilkie, Mr.. and
Mrs, f.. c. Wilke and Jennie Wilkie at
tended the funeral of their cousin at St.
Johnsbury last Friday.-Mrs. r. A. Simp-
son of East Hardwick visited at Dana
Cooks TUESDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
Be T HELL.

The Whitcomb high school foot bah
team won a close and exciting game from
the Randolph high school team on the
home grounds Saturday afternoon by the
score of 10 to 6. In the first half Ran
dolph made large number of gains
through the line and then by a double
pass secured the first touchdown and
kicked goal. Towards the end of the
first half Waterman the Whitcomb high
school captain and left end, made a touch
down from the center of the field, In the
second half the playing was very even
but Waterman secured another touch
down from near the center of the field
referee Dick Gay, umpire Pritchard
Halves of 10 minutes AS Randolph won
the first game by the score of SO to 0, q
rubber game has been arranged to be
played in about two weeks.-rhe school
foot bali team plays Mortified high school
Wednesday at Northheld and "A return
game with the same team Saturday, and
Spaulding high school of Barre next week
Mrs S. w. Bowen and her daughter
Jennie Bowen visited relatives in town
last week.-Mrs.. ID. C. Davis, formerly
Miss Annie Miller of this place ia visit
ing her father, G. M. Miller,-Hamln
administrator of the estate of Alexander
Morse the old Morse farm near Finley
Bridge for 81 500, The purchase does not
include the small house and lot connect
ed therewith.-Mrs. l.. NJ. Heath and Miss
Ethelynd Heath went to Boston last
week, where Miss Heath will remain
through the winter and pursue her stu
dies In vocal music.--The body Of Lowell
llliowe was brought from Brattleboro last
Thursday and the funeral services held
Saturday. the Rev. J. Wesley Miller oni-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
FARM FOR SALE.

offer for sale the Jane NJ. Smith farm,
a farm in the town of Addison. about six
miles from Vergennes and one mile north
If Addison village. Said farm contains
ABOUT 81 acres of excellent land, is suit
ably divided into meadow and pasture,
includes 20 acres Of wood and valuable
timber, all moving done with machine,
10 waste land, no daisies, chicory or wild
carrots, about 200 fruit trees, two wells
and running water near the buildings, liv-
ing spring water in the pasture, buildings
consist of a one one-half story and con-
venient house, horse and COW barn, hay
barn, hog and corn barn, hen house. etc
Location near church, creamery, store and
blacksmith shop. This is a most desirable,
~ around dairy farm and will be sold
10 close the estate. r. d. BOOTH, Admir-
Ferrisburgh, VT, Oct "A, 1902. 17,wtf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
IRASBURGH,

The evangelists, Miss Avery and Miss
Bryant, closed their work here last Sun
day evcnnr.-E II. Church and Mrs. Lee
we're united in marriage last Saturday
evening at the congregational parsonage,
the Rev. f. L. Treat officiating. -Dr II.
A. Boyne of Richford and Or. c. V. Boyne
of Newport visited their sister. Mrs. Tenn
plcton last weck-A sum of $i7 was
presented to Miss Avery and Miss Bryant
besides the regular contribution.-There
was a family reunion at Eugene Pixies
last Thursday, % members of their family
being prcsent.--T'he schools in town close
this week Friday.-Mrs Powell is visiting
friends in Manchester, y. H.-William
Foster has returned from Denver, Col,
to look after his stock and farm since the
burning of his barn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
CABOT

Frank Phelps has got his new house
ready for the plasterers.- $50 guests
gathered at the new home of Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Perry last Friday evening. The
band was in attendance playing several
pieces Games were heartily engaged in.
Refreshments were served of cake, coffee
and fruit, The guests left nice sideboard
as a reminder of their esteem and friend
ship. All dispersed at a late hour feeling
well and happily entertained.-T Rev.
d, L. Hilliard will preach upon local option
next Sunday neutrality-suspicious. Lodge
Good Templars elected the following Off
GERS at its last meeting: o. ID. Osgood,
c. T.; Miss Phillips ". r.; William Wal
ker, secretary; Mr.. and Mrs. IIarlie
,Haines, +, s.. and treasurer; II. A.
Heath, M, Ada Biladeau, pianist-W. y.
Whittier fell down his shed steps last
Friday breaking or fracturing some of his
ribs. His age and rather feeble health
makes the condition somewhat
serious.-John X Stone and mother Of
Brookfeld visited relatives in town over
Sunday returning Wednesday. Many will
remember them as former townspeople.
Also that John has been In the Philippine
islands for three years performing hospi-
tai work. lie passed through the Samar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06
BENSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Loyal II. Little of Bridge
water Corners, MIR, and Mrs. James Little
of springfield, Mass, and Mrs Cyrus
Tryon and daughter Celia of West Haven
were guests of Mrs. Z. Il. Wilcox last
Thursday.-D S. Belden sold three clip
pings of wool, amounting to about 1,SU0
pounds last week for 90 cents pound and
took it to Fair Haven last Saturday.-A.
+, Wilcox is putting up a new barn on his
place in the village.--F. w. Kellogg is
having his house painted. He has IA new
piazza aso-J. II. Strong and G. S. Good
rich. who took in the excursion to Boston
arrived home last Thursday c. 5.
Goodrich vino has been seriously sick
with acute bronchitis is improving. Tru-
man Coats has bought the Billy McLaugh-
lin place north of our village; considera-
tiOn $500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-11-06

Campalgn. Mr.. Stone has promised to
give talk Of his experiences and obser-
vations in the Philippines In about two
weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. A. =. Durham
have come back to Cabot for their future
residence. Mr.. Burnham has engaged
with Walter Ford for the coming year.
c. III. Utley is putting UP quarters on his
wood lot in Woodbury. for camps the
coming winter for numbering purposes
The Epworth League meets with Miss
Edith Morse next Friday evening". p.
Lamson. Esq, has recovered sufficiently
to be able to sit up a little.-A. d. Lamson
has moved his family to Montpelier hav-
ing secured a position with the National
Life Insurance Co., of that place.-Edward
Halves of East Cabot has moved into the
Simonds house at Lower Cabot.