davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The house owned by John King on the
Winooski road. occupied by stephen Mar
tin, took fire from an oVerheated stove
pipe early Wednesday morning and burn
ed to the ground.
Or j. Il. Mckenzie, who spent three
weeks with his parents, has returned to
his home in New York city.
Miss Eunice Prior entertained few
friends at Shelburne pond last Sunday
The following were present; Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Aldrich Misses Kate Com
stock, Mabel and Della Prior and Nellie
Kennedy and Mary Grant Comstock,
Walter Prior, Martin Tilley and Thomas
Redmond, An enjoyable time was had
nv all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
SWANTON CENTER.

Charles y. Powers, elder son OF Alonzo
Powers, and Miss Mary Hogaboom OF
ST. Adams were married September by
the Rev. w Hamilton Benham at st.
Luke's reCtory, st. Albans,-SeVeral or
the farmers are digging their main crop
of POTATOES and lind a fair yield or
smooth tubers, while in some fields the
crop is unusually large, -Some OF the
barns on the Clark Jennison farm nave
been newly shingled.-J. \. Warner is
building a cupola to his fine new horse
barn and II. A. Jackson is painting his
dwelling house, w. Rogers, who has
been the guest of y. Il, Jennison and
wife for several days, returned TO Bos-
ton Friday accompanied by Clark Jen-
nison n. +. Jennison and youngest son
Robert left Monday for their home in
Chicago, but Mrs. Jennison and SON
Ralph will remain at the farm for few
weeks.
Miss Ruby Holmes began the fall term
of school in Franklin last Monday-Miss
Jessie Ricard returned to johnson Mon
day, for a second year of study IN the
high school. Miss Pearl Ricard entered
her last year at the normal last week
Tuesday.-A slight frosts Tuesday morn
ing did little damage in this vicinity
Miss Irene Corlss entered the grammar
department of the St. Adams schools
Tuesday-W. A. Honsinger. Fay and
Fred Hazard are camping at The
Beeches this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
WESTFORD.

Miss Grace A. Allen went to Salem,
Mass, Wednesday to enter the Normal
schoo-Mr. George Hall is home from
Boston,-Mrs. Dimmick, widow of the
late n. c. Dmmck, died Thursday
The funeral was held Saturday at l D.
m. The Rev Mr. SturGcs othciated, as
sisted by the Rev, H. NJ. Hop<inson,-
Miss Nellie NJ. Osgood goes to Mont
gomery to teach this fall ana Miss Phtla
Hall and Chester Beach are to teach in
Farfax-Homer Paige has new gas
olene engine of five horse power with
which he expects to do threshing.-Mrs.
William Stuart is quite il,-Maurlce
Morey has returned to the Moody school
in Northticld, Mdss.--Miss Jessie Macom-
her and Mr.. Fred Macomber of Grand
Isle were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
IL. G. Macomber last week.-Cards are
out announcing the marriage of Miss
Nina NJ Rawson and Ropert IL. Glenn
ent. The ceremony will take place in
Newport on the evening of September l6.
l. l.. Irish has begun work on his new
use.-Maurice Irish is teaching school
in Milton.-Miss Burritt of Hinesbursh
is keeping house for her brother, G. L..
Burrtt NJ D. of this place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
WEDDING IN MIDDLEBURY.
Miss Lucy A. Daniels Married to Al
gernOn Waite of Putnam, n. II.

Middlebury Sept. 9.-The pleasant home
of Isaac Seeey and Miss Jennie Seeley
at Farmngdale was the scene of pretty
wedding at eight tonight when their
neice, Miss Lucy Annie Daniels was mar
ried to Mr. Algernon Waite of Putnam,
n. H., the Rev. Thomas Simms per-
forming the ceremony. The bride was
given away by her brother, ID. S. Daniels
of Milford. y. II. Miss Marion Forbes of
West Haven was maid of honor and
Charles Adrich of Troy, n. Y, best man,
Little Howard Nelson and Louise Nelson,
all in white, were garland bearers. The
ceremony took place in front of bank
of flowers connected with the stairway
by festoons of flowers. The prevailing
colors of the decorations were white and
gold.
The bride was gowned in white French
sublime and carried white carnations
The maid of honor wearing white point
d esprit over yellow silk and having a
boquet of maroon carnations. Following
the ceremony cafe lunch was served
in the dining room by Caterer Willard
Those serving were Miss Alice Bird, Miss
Ada Smith, Miss Jessie Eddy, Miss Reta
Munroe and Cassius Seeley, DR.. stanton
s. Eddy and Miss Forbes presided over
the wedding cake table and Mr. and
Mrs. u. Cloyes at the punch bowl. After
the usual congratulations and an inspec-
tiOn of the great variety of wedding gifts
the party went to the II go train south.
The bridal party were all graduates of
Vermont Academy at SaNtons River and
met there. Mr.. and Mrs. Waite will make
their home at Lyndeboro, N. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
RICHMOND.

The Rev. T. ]. Holmes will he absent
next Sunday. Mrs. Holmes has gone to
Massachusetts and New Hampshire and
Mr.. Holmes will also visit there for a
few days.-The liquor commissioners
have granted the request of Landlord
McGarghan to take his bar and liquors
back to the Park House.-The Richmond
ball club are advertised to play a the
Waterbury fair with the Morrisville
club, the winners to receive purse of
SO. The Grand Lodge assisted by the
degree team of St. Adams instituted a
lodge of Rebckahs at odd Fellows
Lodge last Wednesday evening. A dozen
ladies We're elected and appointed Off
GERS. The name of the lodge is Queen
Esther, No. 52-The funeral of Mrs. James
keefe was observed at the Catholic
Church last Wednesday, the Rev. Leo
nard of Waterbury officiating. The
bearers were Il. NJ. Conant Martin Pur-
c. w. Howe and Thomas Haney. The
attendance was very large. Many floral
tributes rested on the casket The inter-
ment was in the Catholic cemetery
There was a sharp frost here Monday
night. There is very little corn that is
hard, in fact the majority of corn is not
tit to roast.-Five sheep belonging to
Stephen Hildreth, and in John Hapgood' S
pasture. were found dead under tree
that was struck by lightning.-F II.
Shepardson and Superintendent Frank
Bach took with them class of Sunday
school boys to Lake Iroquois last week
Thursday, and returned Saturday. They
stopped at the Kenyon cottage.-Thc
Cambridge base ball club that had played
two games with the Richmond club,
came to town last Friday to play the
third game. They played only six inn
ings the score standing, Richmond Is,
Cambridge "A sister of l. +. Goodwin
from Boston arrived here last Saturday
night, and is the guest of her brother
The Rev. w A. Render attended the
| niversalist State convention AT Lyndon
willie last week.-A large quantity of milk
contracted by the Richmond Condensed
MIX Co The team makes daily trips
ana is driven by John Quinlan.-Tho
l.. NJ. Smiley circle of Kings Daughters
We're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Ransom of Essex at their resi-
dcnce last "Wednesday. Aid circle
Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs.
H. A. Hodges for sewing next Friday af-
tcrnoon.-The funeral of Cara Edwards
was held Tuesday afternoon from her
late residence the Rev. Mr. Render Off
ciatinc She died of dropsy. aged about
T0-Rridget Nchoe remains very low and
is not expected to live.-The public
schools in town all opened Tuesday for
the fan term with fun corps of teachers
The board of license commissioners
held a meeting Monday to consider the
application of Hotel Keeper DOwner.-
license for third class was granted him,
a the rate of $3.50 a year.-Mrs c. NJ.
Ferguson is visiting with friends IN Bris-
tol and Addison county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
HUNTINGTON.

There are several unclaimed letters in
this postofilce belonging to the following
persons: Miss Olive Messenger, Miss
Juliet Smith, Mrs. Julia York, Mr.
Robert Doris, and postal for L. V
Gibbs, NJ. D.-Mrs. Mary Ross and two
sons are with Guy Rossf and family
MIR. and Mrs j. w. Johnson and Miss
Mary Cutting visited in Vergennes Sat
urday.-Postmaster S. f. Kenyon has
received orders from the department to
start the rural free delivery route No. /
October I, 1908. Total length of route,
miles; number of houses. 1903; population
served. 436.
Forest Norton and sister, Greta. visited
at r. A. Young's in Bristol over Sunday.
There will be no services here on sun
day the pastor will be away at year
ly meeting The funeral of Mrs. Guy
Bickford was held from her late resi-
dence Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
the Rev. W. II. Lyster Of Lyndonville
officiating. assisted by the Rev. A D..
Mum of this place, q. w Sayles having
charge of the funeral arrangements.
Mrs. Bickford was born in Warren near
ly 81 years ago, although nearly her
whole life has been lived in this town,
where she was we'll and favorably
known. The deceased was n loved and
esteemed member of the Order of King 5
Daughters Of which she was faithful
member. having been ono of the charter
members at the time of organization, II
years ago, beside being treasurer of the
order at the time of her death. There
was large profuson of cut flowers and
set pieces by members of the family and
friends and a maltese cross by the
Cleaners Circle of Kings Daughters. EX-
cellent music was furnished by a female
quartet composed of Mrs. r. A. Norton,
Mrs j. S Sweet, Mrs F.. p. FAN y and
Miss X A. Sayes. The services We're
concluded at the grave by the Rev. Lys-
ter assisted by the order. She leaves be
side a husband, one daughter, Mrs K.
+. Baldwin Of Lebanon, y. H. 1nterment
was made in Maplewood cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
FRANKLIN COUNTY
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mrs. J. c. FomerOy of Montrose, Iowa,
arrived in town from Utica, y. Y. Sat
urday morning. and is visiting her sister,
Mrs. {. r. LYon.-Miss Irene Sheldon
of West Newton. Mass, is spending her
vacation with her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Sheldon.-Miss Eva Sanderson, who has
been in town the past two months, re-
turned to her home in West Newton
Mass, Monday.-I.ee NJ. Forman. who
has been employed in the electric light
station here for the past year, left Mon
day morning for his home in Lowell
Mass yron Dewey OF Ruthvan, Iowa,
is spending the month at the home Of
r. y. McClure.-Mr, and Mrs. c, l.. Her
rick are in camp at iighgate Springs
Mrs. T.. S Moore and her guest, Mrs
Heeley, were in Montreal +. @, last
week.--Mr. and Mrs, Melvin f. Barr re-
turned Friday night from Lisbon Falls,
Maine-A +. Burdick has gone to the
Mary Fletcher hospital. Burlington, for
treatment lie expects now to be alb
sent about two weeks.-'The Rev Lewis
Perry of Kilington, Conn. preached at
the Methodist Church sunday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
EVANSVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Wright are re-
jocing over the arrival of a baby girl
born August 26.-Air. and Mrs. William
Fielder and children of Stowe visited
Mrs. Fielder's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Ross. the first of the week-B
c. Shattuck is in Burlington attending
county court as petit juror-Jerome Car
penter is running the creamery while
Mr.. Shattuck is awaY.-School commenC-
ed Monday with Miss Matte Mckenzie
of Shelburne teaCher.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
w. Moody have moved on to their place
here. Cyrus HIM and family have moved
TO parts unknown. They left in the
night--Mrs. Adds Stokes and sister of
Randolph have been visiting relatives
here.-Mr. and Mrs Samuel Hill of Lin
coin visited their daughter, Mrs. I. X
Burnham last Week.-Mrs. Eta Sears Of
Middebury is teaching school in the
Haskin district and Miss Dora Grace in
the Gore district
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
UNDERHILL.

Mr. Bishop has had as his guests, his
son and family.-Miss Hattie Richie is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Irving Irish
Mrs Helen Butts Smith of Burlington is
visiting Mrs Burdick.-Mr. and Mrs. S.
A. Hale attended the Carnival in Bur
lington the last of the Week.-Mrs.
Madeline Schwelg will attend school in
Poultney-Mrs. Sadie Buck and daugh-
ter of Hartford, Conn, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, S. NJ. Palmer
Mrs II. y. Whotcomb will leave the
last OF the week for visit of several
weeks with her granddaughter, Mrs.
Arthur Chase of Huntington, Long Is
land. She will be accompanied by her
granddaughter, Miss Harriet Mann
Mrs. Rodney Parker was In Burlington
Monday and Tuesday.-Arthur Myetts OF
Burlington spent Sunday in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mary McGinn and Lily Richie Of st.
Adams. who have been the guests az
Jennie Hale for few days, returned
to their home Monday.-John Marsha
of San Francisco, Cal, who has bcnn
visiting friends and relatives in town for
few days, left for San Francisco Mon
day.-Mrs. H. j. Isham of Morrisvill,
was the guest of relatives and friends in
town few days last week-kirk Ellis
worth of Cambridge visited Mrs. Josia
Warren over Sunday.-Mrs. Nellie C;ed-
dys and little daughter Mabel are at I.
n. Chase's for few days.-Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Wanzer of Herrick were tho
guests of Mrs. Susan Wanzer over Sum
daV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
The leading futures closed as follows:


The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-S SO3kc; old S05sc; Dec.
COkN-Scpt., 5l@sc; Dec, 5l3sc; May
OAIS-Sept., 35Ac; Dec. Size; May 1916
MESS PORK--(Per bbD--Sept., Sl3 40;
Oct, $3.50: May 1880
LARD-Per 100 lbs)-Sept., s9.15; Oct,
$50: Nov, EL75; Dec, $40; Jan, 1925
SHORT RIBS-Sides Ooose)-Septembe
sS52ia: Oct, $50; Jan, S6.T12.
Cash quotations.:
,WHEAT-5No. 2 spring, -; No. 8. -;
oATs-No, 2, 33i sas4l9c; 10. White
=: No. 8 white S7@37sc.
RNF-No. 9. 56lac.
BARLEY-Good feeding 476i49c; fair to
choice mailing SEA 5Sc.
FLANSEFD-No. /, csc; northwestern,
TIMoTHY sEED-Prime, 1905.
MESS PORK-Per bbIl-$13. 4Gd13 80.
LARD-(Per 100 lbs)-$9. 121.6t9 Il.
SHORT RIBS-Sides Qoose)-sS.37ia9
S.62la.
s1oULDERs.-Dry. sailed (boxed)-
IS 629@6.75.
SlDES-Short clear (boxed)-$S 25mS. 80.
W1lSkET-(Basis of highW 'nes) -.
On the produce exchange to-day butter
market was steady to firm; creameries Is
Hp9'2c; diaries 1SMl7c; cheese steady, 100
1li4c; eggs firm at mark, cases included,
17QlSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
EAST HIGHGATE.

ing the summer here. returned to New
York city Saturday-Mr. and Mrs Hor-
ace Morrison. who passed the summer on
their farm in Roughmont, Que, have re-
turned TO their home here,--Mrs. Norman
knight and son, RiNford, have returned
to their home in Ansonia, Conn, after
passing two months at the home of Mrs.
KNIGHTS father, O, S. RiXford.-A daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown
the 6th-F Bernard has purchased the
place where he lives, known as the Shep-
ard place, of c. c. Sheldon,-Mrs f, c.
Cushman and Oscar A, Rixford passed
Saturday in ST. Rocks school opened
Tuesday. Miss Ina Start of Bakersfield
teaches in the upper grade and Miss
Burns of Fair Haven in the lower grade,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
BAKERSFIELD.

The Roy. and Mrs. Oscar p. Wells fMora-
town are visiting relatives and friends
in town.-Mr and Mrs. William Hough-
ton Of Underhill are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. stephen Houghton.-Mr. and Mrs
f. q. Nutting are visiting their son and
daughter In Llttleton, y. H.-Mrs. Lettie
Randall and daughter Clara. have re-
turned from st. Albans.-Mrs Louise Pa
quet has returned from an extended trim
in the West.-Misses Lila and Grace
McNancy went to Johnson Monday tn
enter the normal school-The fair eivnn
by the ladies Of St. Georges Church will
open Thursday afternoon, September ~.
and continue throughout the week II
Scott has returned from trip to Cali
fornia,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs. Jackson Isham visited relatives
in Burlington last week.-Mrs.. Miranda
Wescott and daughter Ada have return
ed from a two weeks visit with Ira Wes-
colt and family in Montpelier.Mis IS
Alice lsham has gone to Burlington to
resume her studies in the Edmunds
high school--Miss Margaret Tiley, who
graduated from the Edmunds high
school class of 1908 has taken a school in
Jonesville where she went on Monday.
Miss l;eanore Scarf of Burlington, a
graduate of the high school class of
1903 visited Miss Margaret Tilley last
week.-The young child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Track, who was so severely kick
ed by a horse about two weeks ago, is
doing as we'll as could be expected
Mrs Kate Noonan Percel of Sheburne
visited relatives and friends in town
last SaturdaY.-Mr. and Mrs. Il. +. Hop
Eins of Wnooski were the guests of
Mrs Phoebe IInsdill the first Of the
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
HUNTINGTON CENTRE.

Mr. and Mrs l.. L. Baldwin were in
HinesburEh Thursday to attend the fun
eral of Daniel Weller's son.-Carlos H.
Hlsley and Miss Minnie A. Jones were
married at Richmond September by the
Rev. MIR Holmes.-Mrs. c. b. Gorton
and children returned to their home in
Maiden. Mass. SaturdaY.-G. W. Brews-
ter had four sheep killed by lightning
Friday nisht.-Mr and Mrs V. r Sar-
gent and son Rolla are visiting Mrs Sar-
gents sister, Mrs. D. V. Hanks at
Nashua, n H.-Master Marble Carpen-
ter who has been very sick for the past
fcw weeks is improving slowly.-Mrs.
Lucia +. Jordan of Port Angeles. Wash
ington, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Q. j Tomlinson list Weck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
SHELDON.

Schools commenced Tuesday, Septem-
Der S. Prof, w. c. Morris is principal u
the high school. Miss Lena Guard had
been engaged to teach the school at tho
poor house. The bridge across tho
mouth of Black creek that was carried
off by high water two years ago is to he
replaced by a new one. The abutments
are to be built three feet higher force
of men are getting out stone Quite a
number are planning to attend thu
Plattsburgh air.-Harvesting Of grain
is nearly done. Farmers have secured
their grain during the fine weather Po-
tatoes in some parts of the town ara
rOtting badly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Cards are out announcing the celebra-
ton of the Doth anniversary OF the mar
riage of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Avery Harris
Monday afternoon, September l4th.-Alrs.
q, q. Norton and son or fleasantvllle.
n. Y. who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Bradley have returned home.-Bur-
ton Beers is in Wolcott, called there by
the sudden illness of his son, VINO, with
his mother is visiting relatives there
Cyrus Norton If Addison is visiting his
cousin Blanche Bradley. -About 40 Of
the neighbors and friends of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank colt rendered them a surprise
party last Saturday evening. Cake and
coffee WAS served and a pleasant even
ing enjoyed by all Mr., and Mrs colt
leave town this week for their new home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

yellow low Sic No. White 5s :; May May 57lso1
TIC, closed SIG; Sept, 2l'9@5Sc, closed
oATs-Receeirts loe5S bu; spot firm;
No .. SOC; standard white 42c; no. 3, 3Sc !;
No . white i2i4c; No. white 4l3ic; track
FSEi,-The market was quiet to-day
Spring bran $lS.50uiS75; middlngs s2000dy
800: city SIS. 5oM SIS
shipping 7cQ75c; good to choice $1,000
HlDEs-Market, steady; Texas dry, q to
at 1sc; California q to rs lbs. at 19c.
WOOIl-The market was quiet to-day.
Domestic fleece 9Sd32c.
BEEF-Firm; family. slo0oaf1.oo; mess
S9.oQu1O.D; city extra India mess $4,000
Is. 90
IARD-was firm; western steamed,
A., S975: compound T.00u7.Tl2.
PORk-.rhe market was. frmer to-day.
Family ST. 5oql775; short clear $1475al6 so;
POTATOES Steady: new southern.
NeOa1 65; Long Island si,s2M2oO; Jersey
sTGs1s s7i 81 5sltiWoro r sl5Sl75
$50: dc in bulk, $500
.TALLOW-Was quiet: city Cs2 per pkg)
47sC. country (pkgs free) 4%M5c.
Si37ralgTi.; exchange SlS.75dlS,s7ls.
COFFEE--Srot, Rio was quiet. No. 7
Vic tit' 'Tfhe market for coffee futures g
opened steady Mt an advance Of 5 points.
sales 1890 bags iIgu4ing: Sept slG9;
sA.e5n47o; May A,S5 and July ,As5.
SuGAR-kaw was firm; fair refining
9ssc; centrifugal, 96 test 37sc; mo-
u.s. s I@5"Ex &c rs 5e No faSS o io pm J.
49, No. No. g. g. s sas 30 30 sS s SS e
!
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
JERICHO.

Mrs. F. A. Percival and son, Donald,
spent several days last week in Burning
ton.-Dr. G. +. Huhurd returned from
his Western trip Monday niGht.-Mr' ana
Mrs. l.. c. Rice of Fletcher spent Sun
day with her parents MIR. and Mrs. j. p.
Whitton.-Rev O. L. Barnard Will begin
series of meetings at the Methodist
Church Sept. 29th.-NIrs. ". d. Costello
of Milton is visiting her parents, MI and
Mrs. d. F. Rood.-MiSs Jessie PerclNal
of St. Alhans was the guest of relatives
in town last week.-The village schools
began Tuesday with Miss Mcneil of COL
chester in the grammar grade, Miss Mae
Adelin in the intermediate grade, and
Miss Carrie Pcrcivdl in the primary
erdde.-Air and MIS- w. r. Curtis, Miss
I.innc Curtis. Miss Jennie Fuller and
Rev. o. n Bean attended the Lamoille
Baptist association in Colchester Tues
day and WcdnosdaY.-Mr and Mrs. Fran
els Smith of Swanton We're the guests of
Mrs. Edna Percval last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10

tin of this place last week.-Mrs.. p. G.
Brown is in Burlington this week assist
ing her daughter, Mrs Cart Nay, to start
housekeeping G.. Brown has bought
the Minerva French land of the Home
for Destitute Children of Burlngton.-E.
b. Jordan and Mrs. e. A. Cass went to
their cottage at Malletts Bay Wednes-
day.-Mrs. Fannie Willard and daugh-
ter Urania went Tuesday to Bread Loaf
Inn, Middlebury, for a two weeks stay.
Mrs Dr. Hill and young son of Win
oosld are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. M.
Church.-Mrs. Cowan, daughter Edith,
and granddaughter Of Ottawa. Ont, are
guests of Mrs. J. W. nart.-Miss Lucy
Church went Monday to WiliistOn to
begin her fall term of school.-Miss Sybil
Brown is teaching the school in the Fay
district in Jericho.-N1rs. Patrick Ryan,
is very sick. Her sister is caring for her.
Miss Florence Bicknell has gone to
Burlington for the fall term of school,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Chaplin returned
Tuesday from short visit in Abercorn
Que.-Charles Hopkins of Waterbury Is
visiting his son, DR.. Hopkins, and assist
ing him in grading around his new house
Mr.. Stevens of Boston, a commercial
traveller, visited his friend Frank g.
Pease over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
COM ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New YORK, Sept 2.
FLOUR-Recepts 1854 bbls. Market
Winter patents 50 sO44 80: winter straights
s3GiQ3sO; Minnesota patents s470@4,95 vs.;
winter extras 81, 9Olr3 %; Minnesota bakers
s75@i,0; winter low grades $2.70dp3 05,
RYE FLOIIR-The market was hrmer.
Fair to good 81 ltu34o; choice to fancy
81 45Q2.6o.
steady; No. 2 rcd Sic elevator; No, 2 rcd
sc fob, ahoat' No. / northern Duluth
H'zc fob. afloat; No, hard Manitoba
20 fob afoat; May SSasQf9 Lie, closed
sec: Sept. Nh@@53c, closed S4sc Dec,
81 5-16dsS Lice closed SIC
cORN-Receipts 9i.25O bu. spot easy; No,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-10
WEST MILTON.

A. A. Herrick has gone to spend a few
weeks with his daughter in Oil City Pa.
Frank Kay of Brooklyn is spending a
two weeks vacation at l.. Y. Herricks $.
Mrs. ]. s. McCaulev has purchased the
SIDE hill in front of her house and clear
cd it off and built a flight of stairs
from the top to the river and built a
summer house part way down the hill,
which adds greatly to the looks of her
pleasant summer home She will return
to her home in Chicago as soon as her
father, Moses fterrick is able to go. The
nrSt frost of the season came Monday
night Mrs. II. D. Costello is spending
the week with friends in Jericho.