davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
Letter 10 EarnsoIlff Mills.
Olpry,5Ar n l.

'rt''f 'ftf.H ~ t -
Dear Sire: HIRE, what fewer gal.
Ions means;
Mr. y Avery of Delhi. ~. Y, owns
two houses exactly alike. lie painted
one with mixed pain'--'ook twelve gs'-
Ions. Painted the other with Devo,--
bought twelve gallons and bad 'iz gal.
Ions ler. Same painter George Gilbert.
The secret iss Deyoe Lead and Zine q.
one hundred per cent painti the mixed
paint was sbou, fifty per cent pain, a. d
hny per cent. sduitefation
Here Is All Analysis Of . mixed paint
cold IN your nelghborhood
Lead, zine and color A. per cent
Lime and China cay 50
You see g per cent. j. adui'ersiion.
what IL Z, fOr'
To hll the can; 20 take unfair sd-an.
,age of your very natural and righ' desire
to make your house painting oost - little
a. possible.
The chap pain, T. Devoe Lead and
Zinc. because it q ell psini--ho expense
fJr anJ thing else--snd u does not waite
ysur money. Yours truly.
p W. DEvOE & Co.
New York.
Ps.-J. r. Collision sell, our paint.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
Putting Down the pickle.

"Put down TINT picker
The words were uttered harshly and
hurrlcdly by the sergeant 10 an ungra-
clous private who, carried away 10y his
hungry passions, had snatchcd pickle
from the barrel.
"An' why should | put down the
plcklc2' queries the private mildly.
"put down that pickle, that's all
want OF your returned the sergeant
dctcrmlnodly.
"Down Il goes, them cried he. And
stuning Il into his mouth Il quickly dis
appeared. illustrated Bits.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble rrsys upon The mind de
couragcs and lcs-sus ambition. beauty, yIgor
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01
LY EVANSVILLE.

a twenty-five pound boy was born TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aust on Wednesday.
The GHmlcy property was sold al
auction here on Saturday 10 stephen
Kelley.
The smallpox scare Is about over, the
embargo having teen removed and lhe
patient practically well. Tn" town r',r
OF very chepply i1 this matter, which
looked serious ~ one time.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

By druggists, in fi'y-
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bs''ie ty mall
tree. also psmphleiteil-
ing al aboa o. incit
thousands e ts-'ino-
from sufferers cured. ]
q CO. Binghan'on, !
msr.ion this pspcr.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

urine scal5s The flesh or u. when tae. child
reaches ar age when DO should BE- able -
control the pas.sgc. o. is yet afflicted With
bsd-ws''.ng. le-e1d upon %. The cagse q
he difficulty .s kidney trouble, and he fret
step should be- towards the treatment q
these important organs. This ur-.ea-sr'
trouble is dc % 1issassd condition r the
kLaeyc and bladder and not 8, a habit as
mos, people s.rpo,e.
Women e. vcl g. men arc made mic
srab.s with k.l.-y and bladder trouble,
and both need irs same great remedy.
Tne mid ard tae immediate effect q
Swamp. ROot I. .oon realized. L b soId
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-05-01

and cheeriglus-s soon
disappear when The hid
ncys arc ogi q order
Or d.sea-ed
Kidney trouble has
become 90 prevalent
'hathl1rstuncomwon
Ira child q bs born
afflicted With veah hid
neys. lfihe child gr,n-
a'e- TOO often. If The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
NEWPORT.

The stock of goods OF Lane & Davis is
being invoiCed by parties from Boston.
Charles Hamlet having charge of the same
Mr.. and Mrs, Roland Lewis nave moved
here from burlington. Mr.. Lewis worked
in the store for Lane & Davis several
years ago. He comes here now To- pur-
chase the interest Of the late Scymorc
Lane Of the firm of Lane & Davis ana
will enter into partnership with Mr.
Davis, under the firm name OF Davis 4
Lewis. 1t was Mr.. Lanes request that
MIR, Lewis should buy his interest in the
above firm.
Mrs. \. j. White is improving SLOWLY.
A daughter was born to Mr., aud Mrs
William Holly last week.
Mrs, Z. L. Wallace is in Boston, learn
ing ladies' tailoring,
Report comes that Mrs. a. W. Adams
Of st. Johnsbury, formerly of Newport
who has been in failing health, Is som,
better.
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Drown took theil
son Harlow to Il hospital i'm Boston tn,
last OF the week, to see If his injured eye
could be saved.
Mrs. y. II. lioskins has moved to town
into the Chilson house on Eastern avenue
Eugene Davis intends to go South sool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. John Bingham, who was operated
upon for appendicitis Jam. q. died Thurs
lav morning. She seemed to stand
the operation all right and was thought
T. t." doing nicely until Thursday morn
ius when complications set in hat caused
her death. Mrs. Bingham was 40 years Of
age and she leaves besides a husband,
three sons md three daughters and an
adopted daughter.
William Bower, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bower, died Thursday morning
after an illness of several months with
consumption. He was a young man Il
years of age. with a fine character and
he was well liked by all who knew him.
He leaves a father and mother, three sis
tors. Susie and Fannie and Mrs. Lewis
Raymond and one brother Alfred, who
lives at the enter.
on Thursday occurred the marriage Of
Mr.. Scion Leland to Mrs. Fife Thomas.
The was performed by the Rev.
Brown T.. Smith at tho brides home on
school street. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland have
gone on u short wedding trip and will
return in a few days to spend the winter
here. In the spring they intend 10 move
to Salisbury.
Miss Florence Forbes Of Ludlow is visit
ing her grandmother. Mrs. 5. $. Clark.
Miss Ellen Colby Of Bradford is the
guest of Miss Maude sleeper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hayward spent
Sunday in TurbridGc with their son, Dr..
n. Fl. Hayward.
Miss Emma Moses. who teaches school
in Rochester, Is at home. the schools Of
that town being closed on account Of
small pOX.
The ladies of the Baptist Church held
n dinner in the chapel to acCommodat to
the voters.
Elmer Montehmery. mail carrier on
rural free delivery route No. >. is confined
TO the bed with 4 severe cold and Is
threatened with pneumonia. His substi-
tute, Charles Ingalls,, is making his trips
now.
i. T.. Eidredge is in Tunbridge for a
few days OF business.
Albert Waiuwright was called TO Mid
dlebury last week 10 visit his father.
who is very seriously i'll.
Henry Wires is in TunbridGe visiting
his grandson. ny. ". n. Hayward.
Henry Smnlley's barn was burned to
the ground Tuesday night. Mr.. Smallcy
WAS ductoring a sick horse when In some
way a lantern was tipped over ana set
fire to the barn. which burned with all
the hay ard tools. Mr.. Smalley lives about
a mile from tho Center village.
Miss Leila Flint 81 Boston il quite
seriously i'll and threatened with Ineu-
monia. Mrs. Allen Flint, her mother. went
yesterday TO Boston to take care OF her
da ughter.
Harry Ilarnden is confined to the bed
with a very hard cold.
Mrs. Ann. Flint. who has been keeping
house for Frank Griswoid, died Yesterday
morning after an illness of several weeks
with grip and pneumonia. Mrs Flint WAS
about forty years Of ace, and until she
was taken III a few week. ago. was con-
sidcred "A remarkably strong and heaIthN
woman. She leaves a mother and sister
VII, urc,A vsi,h hor Itrinor hCr last hours.
Dr. George p. Morris is confined TO his
room with "A very severe cold.
Or. W. NJ. Kelly is off duty on account
of the grip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
WEST CHARLESTON.

Mrs, Hannah Parlin Nye, a respected
rnd aged lady, died quite SUDDEN! asst
Sunday morning with pneumonia. Her
only sister, Sylvia Parlin, whose home is
in Boston, WAS unable to attend the fun
era, on account of being in the hpSDl,al
there for treatment. Both ladies Were
born and brought up I'm this town and ar,
widely known.-Lcmuel Foster had quite
a severe shock last week which effected
his right side n his SpccCh.-N. Hardy
moved his family Ia Derby Center. where
he will work the coming season on tn,
Bates stock farm.-Vhc graduating cxer-
cises at Academy hall wer. very interest
ing and all parts well rendered. The or.
Chostra which vas made up from parties
in Glover duC Barton was fine, aud IN,
hall was " in spite of rain am
wind.-N. T.. Eastman and wife are visit.
ing in kecne, y. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
TANGIBLE COUNTY
STOWE.

Jerry Flanagan, who worked for soma
years in the creamery in stowe and Miss
MIRA Luce were married at Waterbury
Wednesday morning, January % They
left Waterbury on the morning train for
Portsmouth. y. u, where lr. Flanagan
has a position IN the navy YARD .-There
were in the year 1902, "A deaths. 81 births,
and ~ marriages recorded in stowe
Miss Miner of Hyde Park is keeping house
for Ansel Decentralization BrUs,,
who have conducted quite an extensive
business as Moscow, have h,ed a petit
tlou in bankruptcy. Their Liabilities arc
understood to bo about $500 and assets
about 1850.
Mrs. A g. Slayton died at an early hour
on Friday morning. January @-fienry
Lutti died during the night of January
%,
rhe funeral services of Mrs. Avalin
Town., wife Of AFRO &. Slayton was held
At her home Sunday afternoon, DIT. L +.
Booth OF Msrrisyille attending. Or. n.
W. Bsrrows had charge. The bearers
were w. A. Slayton, A. n, Sls yton, q, III,
Chaplin and l.. A. Barrsws. A sole "Ons
Sweetly Solemn Thought was sung by
A. II. Cheney and a duet was given by
Mr.. Cheney and Mrs, Alice Raymond.
There was n beautiful display of flowers,
| especially of white roses and Easter
lilies. The interpent was at Fiver Bank
cemetery. Mrs, slayton was the daushtc
of II, r. and Abbie Whatea Town. shs
was born In Stowe In 1886 and her pfc haa
been spent IN hey natave town She was
married ip carry ME 70 MI. slaytm.
Their children are Mrs. e. q Chaplin
w. A, slayton. Mrs. corntS Bates ant
Mrs. L. A. Pike all OF Stowe. Mrs. Stay
ton had been an invalid for about eleven
years and much Of the time a great
sufferer from heart trouble. She was
until sickness forbade. a very active and
capable woman, Besides her husband ano
children she leaves one sister, Mrs. IL. A
Barrows Of Stowe,-The funeral services
81 Eanry Lathe uore held in the yeStry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05

to get employment.
Mrs. ]. O.. Thrashcr is in Milwaukee,
visiting a sister and will stop for some
time with Edward, her son, in Detroit,
Mich, Before her return.
Thc remains OF Julius e. barnes, n
former resident and business man in New
port. were brought here for burial. lie was
In business several years with Charles
Reynolds and William II. Rand H. a tin
shop, located in the Horton block. Mrs.
Barnes was - sister of John Bisbcc. The
burial was AT West Derby.
William Hand. an c,nployc at the
Ncrcer mill of FLAIR & DoDorm, let his
clothes get caught on a rapid revolving
ehaft on last triday afternoon and he
was carried around until tho machinery
could he stopped. There were no bones
broken and tho doctors think he will fully
recover. 1t was very lucky he was not
Killed instantly.
Eugene DAVIS. who has closed his labors
for the Boston e Maine railroad company.
goes to Virginia this week. where he has
y position az locomotive driver on a
southern railroad.
Lyman Curricr of the Woodsvillc. y. II.
News. Is at home being treated by his
father. DR.. Curricr.
Charles Drown arrived home Monday
morning from Boston, leaving Mrs. Drown
and son there. lie reports the doctor
do not think they can save the boys
eye, but are not sure for n few days.
David Bowkcr. the oldest engineer on
this division of tho Canadian Pacific rail-
road. has given up railroading and gone
on to his farm in Cowansville. j. 9. Mr..
Iowkcr was WORKING for the old South
| Eastern railroad when they opened tho
road into Newport, and was considered
ono Of the best engineers on this Inc.
rho ladies of the w. e. 7. I. gave q
dinner to go in the odd Fellows dining
room on Tuesday, February ..
The Hon. Charles a. Prouty WAS hom'
from Washington on Tuesday in time tc
vote on local option.
Mrs. l.. A. Green broke her right arm
above the elbow. She slipped on the ic'
and fell at her home.
William a. Logan was arrested on Mon
day. The officer Above him to go tc
into the Newport House dining room e
got something to eat. when he passed
through and out the back door. jumped
into a team and started for Canada. Tha
evening in an ~unguarded monen h,
crossed back into the State where al
officer arrested him. bringing him L
Newport and lodged him in Jail about
,. m. 1t remains to he seen what TIL
state will find him guilty of.
George \. Davis OF Boston in town OF
business the first Of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05

of tho town for tho past Year at tho town
hall on Tuesday. February 10. at uiua
O'Clock. 1t IS suggested that those hold
ing or receiving orders ON the treasurer
have them cashcd at once. so rs to avoid
th" necessity of reporting unpaid order.
"A business meeting of the Ladies Social
circle will be held at the GniVcrsaltet
church on tho afternoon Of Thursday,
February >, at two o'clock.-Schools in
town close this week Will the exception
of the village and David Gale schools,
w;'ch close most week. Tho high school
will close ON Thursday, the 2Gth.-Mre.
Jane I;rskin". who has been at tho home
of her daughter in Berlin for several
months, lately visited her sister, Mrs. II.
|. Ilatt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. L G.. Richardson entertained tins
Ladies Aid society at her homo Wedurs-
day AFTERNOONS, January 2S.-Ora @illo"ly
has engaged for a season To Julius con-
versc.-Tho forcster's ball Friday evening
was attended by about 40 p.opi--Mrs.
Orlo Dutton is quite sick-A spelling
match is to he held at the village school
house Thursday between the Centre
school. district No :. aud TN" village"
scn~ool.-Clencut kellogg has been assist
iue in Wards store the past Waok.-CadF
Earle Is very sick with pneumonia Many
friends of samuel Long We're sorry 70
learn Of his death at Montpelier SATURDAY
morning. ~, WIS buried in WaitSiold
Mondav. Mr.. lour was 81 years old, and
leaves several children, among them Mrs,
+. !. HrrSoy and Herbert Long of Mid
dloocN md John Long ~ Morctown.-rh"
condition OF Mrs. j. l." Angel rcmaius
about the samo.-CardS have boon rocoiV-
ed here announcing tho marriage of u.
y. Walker and Mis- N-lli" bly, Wo0lrlff.
! january y. ~ MoSopotam'l. Ohio. Mr..
Walker was for two years clerk in II. 4,
Nichols's store and his many friends cX-
tend hearty conGratulatious.-The Iadios'
Home circle mot "dnosday evening at
Mrs. Levi SNitt'S and Were rovallv ontcr-
taincd.-The Ladies Aid society have an
oyster supper and dane February y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
JOHNSON.

The Schubert Quartctte of Boston gave
ono of their celebrated entertainments at
the opera house last Friday night to n
fun house.-C. II. Stcarns ana a party
of 20 attended the temperance lecture at
Morrisvile last week and he entertained
them at supper at the Randall. w.
Green and wife spent Sunday at Enos-
bvrgh Falls,-Stephen Gilbert was taken
with the hives las week, but is some bet
ter now.-Frank Whiting is quite low
with a lung and nervous trouble,-Miss
Myrtle Bradley from Fairfield spent a
few lays with Mr.. and Mrs. c.. S. Clark.
Frank Dodge and wife intend moving
to their farm IN March.-Norman Water
man is gaining very slowly, his friends
having more hopes Of him.-O. y. Llindon
received a oar containing l,5o bushels of
corn. by far the largest car ever received
AT this station.-Smith j. Davis has pur-
chased the Frank Atwell place and will
take posesssion early in the spring.-Mrs
Maggie Waterman is suffering from a bill
,ous sttack.-Char1es oldest son Of Free
man Huycs. returned to Chicago Satur'
day. From there ne goes to the Pacific
coast. where ne If employed by the gov
ernment In surveytns.-George Grady
who has worked on tho section here fol
I the past 10 years. has given II up anc
gone to harness making. His place I!
taken by Frank Thonpson.-Mrs. B. 8
F%ullington has gone to Rutland. Mass
Tor medical treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05

of the Methodist Episcopal Church sat
urday afternoon. January 81, the Raw.
ID. J.. Evans attending. The services were
in charge of l.. /. Harris. The bearers
were G.. NJ. Watts N. II. Kaiser, ). Il.
Fuller and Justin Marshall. MIR. Lathe
was born in Salem, ", in 1898. and had
lived i'm stowe nifty years. His wife died
fifteen years ago. For the past nine
years Mrs. Mary Emery has been his
housekeepcr, caring for him In illness and
contributing toward the support OF the
home. An unusual feature of the funeral
was that there was not n relative of the
deceased present. His son, Fred. lives in
Pittsticld. Mass, and was telcphoncd for
but he was in the recent New Jersey rHil-
road disaster and was unable to come.
Mr.. IAthc's last sickness was of u fort
nights Duration. but he had been Il suf-
fcrer from Bright's disease Tor years.
The friends of George Thomas. ormer
of stowe hut now of Pensacola, Florida,
will be Interested to learn that he was
married early in tho winter to a Miss
Brown of Rossiton. n. Y.-Mrs. Harriet
Adams returned last Friday from Under
hill. where she has spent several weeks
with her daughter. Mrs. G. NJ. Palmer
Mrs. Julius Hill of Morristown is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. l.. Il. Galc.-The dis
trict SCHOOLS nearly all closed last Friday.
Tho West Branch school was given u
sleigh ride around by MOSCOW that even
SiNte'n laul's anu Ecm'.o'i'n "
,he Vliiast C"hou'.'u a ri'Pu,rnI rr;d,,
lht III inc NI".HoM S''""r ""I
uNonlhs' A''', ~ W., NN.s T, .,
lSarrows of MorrisVille is visiting friends
III o"h'Iinn'.enza anu u'.aS u nao,"ur,
ing 10 H,l'o an eA'ch, VI ,oWh tSpI't n
among th' ,.lioIV"' An.ons =, w. pmvS
haNG poe'i Nli9' w trnuon, ' -. sn ,
'Hl,"icn' W, -" - n"h ti',rt,
anu W. ,r ru,n n mr Grtocn
ana 'Hirl'S .'Iu, Ma,u nnhani
pupllS absent from tno primary H'ntD'
one Jay ."S' mrP" "mu unS ~ ynrv
'N''N '"' 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
DERBY.

Mrs. Harriet Colby, a lady - years OF
ago, who has been boarding at Mrs. NJ.
II. Donaldson's the past winter, was
striker with paralysis last Friday morn
ing. Some young aides passing the door
heard groans and upon opening the door,
she was found lying upon the bed as if
she had been up and laid down again.
hut insensible. She has never recovered
consciousness but is gradually losing the
use of her limbs. 1t is thought she can
survive but Il few days. Miss F1annery,
a trained nurse from Newport. is caring
for hcr.-A large temperance meeting was
held in the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday evening. i. c. Villa ms and ID,
NJ Camp from Newport and ex-Gov.
Grout were the speakers. A large choir
furnished music.-The members of the
Congregational Church and congregation
have formed ii club for Bible study, Which
meets each week Thursday evening. 1t
meets at eX-Gov. Grout' next Thursday
evening. The Ladies' Circle also meets
there Friday evening for q sociable. Mrs
luther Fuller and Mrs. Curtis Wiley are
both improving Miss Nellie Wiley OF
Darnston, J., c., and Leland Wiley ol
the u. V. NJ. were both called home by
the serious illness OF their mothcr,-Mr
and Mrs. A. A. Silver, who went to Dor,
chester, Mass, two weeks since to see
| their daughter. are both sick in bed
| there. At last accounts they We're slight,
improved, but their daughter, Mrs
Parker. though still alive was failing
slowly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
GREENSBORO.

W. T.. Hanson is i'll with grip-Mrs.
Ham Hartman is in poor health.-W. \.
Thompson'S children arc i'll with whoop-
ing cough.-G. w. Palmer took a trip TO
Woousvillc. y. H., last Week.-Mrs.. Alma
Rich of Glover spent last week at John
Olmstcad's.-Miss Lucie Thompson spent
part of last week with her sister, Mrs.
David Speir-Thc Rev. Mr.. Kellogg and
family have returned to their home in
Pennsylvania--Bcrt Piper had the misfor-
tune to lose one Of his large work
horses last Wcek.-Waltcr Jackson had
the misfortune to nave a horse
break his leg while standing in the
barn.-Miss Clara Uric has finished work
at Mr.. Harrimsn's and Is stopping with
her sister, Mrs. Horace McLaren.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
MORRlSVILlE.

The State board of agriculture are maxi
ing arrangements to hold n meeting in
Morrisvillc February 10.
D.. l.. cole has recently sold his farm
located several miles from this village
to Mr.. Stygles; consideration $3.50. lie
will take possession soon.
During the year ending December 81,
1907. there were ii births in this town.
& females and &c males. There were also
~ marriages in the average age
Of the contracting parties being q years.
The ladies OF tho Methodist Church held
one Of their usual suppcrs at their vcstry
last evening.
The basket ball team Of Montpelier
Seminary will come here for n game with
Peoples Academy tomorrow evening.
Raymond Palmer was up from st. AL
hans Tuesday for a short visit with his
brothers, Cecil and Lawrence. He returned
Yesterday.
Miss Susie Harris is at work in the Of
fcc of the New England Telephone com
pany.
Miss Azella Goodell returned home Mon
day evening from Leyden, Mass. where
she has been teaching school during the
past winter.
The Hon. G. A. Morse left Yesterday
morning for a few days visit with friends
in Barre.
w. NJ. Clark left yesterday for Jcner.
sonvillc where he expects to set up 4
BARRIERS business in tho hotel there. MIR
Clark has been at Greensboro for the
past few months.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. lestci
lagoon. which was born last Tuesday
died Very suddenly OF pneumonia on Mon.
day. The burial was reld yesterday.
George +. Earle is in New York city
this week buyina new goods.
Thomas Belongor. who has f"on section
bosa at this place for the past few years
has finished work and will move his fam.
lily to Shcrbrcokc. +. g.
Edward Mccall. who was injured OF
the ra.ir6ad track about two weeks ago
has SO far recovered that he was takcr
to his home in Stowe Tuesday.
Mrs, w. n. Stone returned TUESDAY
from luderhi!l ana burlington. wher'
she has been visiting for the past week
Mrs. +. f.. lIawlcy and son wrrc a
tho home of her parents in JefrcrsenVill'
yesterday.
NJ. B. Eaton went to Barre yesterda!
for a stay Of several days.
Harrison Dodge is now at work getting
out lumber for his now house. which H.
expects To build here in the spring. X
J. Kelley of Watcrvillc will have tn
work in charge.
Nehmiah Town is home from L. V. NJ
for Il few days
William q. McClintock of this place ha!
been appointed guardian of the children
OF the late Stephen Phillips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-05
IRASBURGH.

Miss Mary Holman is visiting in Far
mersvillc, y. Y.-Wnlter Harlow has re-
turned TO Mortified, Moss.-Mrs. Temple
ton visited friends in Richfora and New
port isst week Glen Lanou, aged l. wears
died last SInCay of peritonitis after an
Illness OF about a month. She wds tn.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Innou,
Mrs. Deauclerk is recovering from her
illness. Her daughter. Marie of the Mar
garet Pilsbury hospital, Concord, n. H.,
is still caring for her. Henry Somers has
returned to medical college, Burlington
A birthday party was given Miss Mary
Knapp last Monday evening, About ,
of her friends were present,-The villag,
schools closed last week Friday.