davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
FAIREAX,

Abner Riley and wife visited friends
in Swanton March THE Joseph Mi.
Tor house WIS destroyed by fire TUESDAY
night. caused by the dropping Of a lamp
in the wooIbo None of the household
goods were saved. Miss Lula Soule of
Fairfield visited at Hiram Levett's March
5.--Wiliam King has moved back to his
farm in luck IIolloW.-Miss Hannah
league has returned from st. Adams where
she has spent the winter.-Eugene Blanch-
ard and Joseph Nailor " Fletcher were
in town March S-Mrs. Heman GREGORY
is confined to the house by sickness
Mrs. Louis Barkyomb. who has been
seriously sick is more comfortable.-Miss
Carrie Poase OF Swanton and Miss Grace
Lcarnard were calling on friends the past
week.
Louis Carpenter of ST. Adams Wis.
ited his mother. Mrs. r A. Wood, last
week.-'rhe farmers who tapped their
sugar orchards are getting good run OF
sap-R. NJ. Donaldson of West Union.
Iowa, and r., A, Donaldson of East Swan
ton visited their brother. q. A. Donald
son, March Miss Amanda Dnsmore of
Georgia is visiting Mrs, James Lewis
|. f. Hunt was in st. Adams the 4th. on
business-M. I. IIcks's little girl, Greta.
is very sick, DIR, Bcrkley of St. Adams
is attending her,--t.dward Learned was
in ST, Adams the 9th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
FRANKLIN COUNTY
HILL WEST.

=. Durkoc of Richford has rented George
Pudvah's farm for the coming year and
moved his family here March lU.-Mrs A
a. Rushiord. who has been visiting in
Fairfax for two weeks has returned to
her home.-Miss Hattie Jewett is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Holmes in Bevidere.-Miss
Eta Coirigan of Fairfax is visiting al the
home of her uncle, A. a. Rushford.- MIR
md Mrs Berton Jewett have returned Ia
their home after few days visit in
Franklin.-Mr. and Mrs. David Domino
of Richford are visiting relatives in this
place.-MiSS Ida Baker of Burlington is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Baker-Tho funeral of George W. Rouse
ST.. who died Tuesday. March g. at his
home very suddenly was held Thursday at
o clock ut the Advent Church. the Rev.
f. W. DONNA officiating. Mr.. Rouse is
survived by wife, four daughters and
three sons The funeral was largely at
tonded.-William Rouse. who was called
To this place by the death of his father
George Rouse, returned to his home March
in Pawtucket, r. Mrs. T.. Il. Rush.
ford has returned TO her home after few
weeks visit in Montgomery Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
GRAND ISLE,

An entertainment entitled "Aunt Jcr-
usha's Quilting Party" will be given undo,
the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society
at the high school building March 90. 4
musical programme will complete the OK
ercises. Miss Jennie Kinney assumes the
role of Aunt Jcrusha which assures a hap
nv rendering IF the play.--W. &. IloaS
and wife Of Burlington visited in town
last Week.-Mrs. l.. O. Hoag has returned
after snending few weeks in burlington
with friends Miss Carrie Diggles of
StcIhens Point. Wis. is visiting in town.
Miss Laura Minklcr has returned 10 her
home after spending the winter away
Lester Minkler has taken the farm own
cd by Mrs. Bertha Macomber. also the
one owned 10y his father-in-aw. Stephen
Hoag.-R. f.. Samson has rented his farm
To Joseph Flow for the coming year..C.
T.. Tobias has delivered 30 or more mail
boxes which completes the list of those
who were without the regulation box
John Ross is quite sick at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. w. S. Pcarl.---Mrs. Her
bert C1swell and daughter of Georgia
are visiting at j. A. Chamberln's Many
arc suffering from an attack of the grip
The +. +. Money farm has been rented
to Albert Minkler. He will move from
his homo into the Mooney houso.--NN. Il.
Story is engaged in selling apples in Bur
linGton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert +. ZONES.

Spring lamb. headquarters. IS to 20 cents
pound turequarters, 10 cents; lamb
chops, ~ to - cents; mutton hind.
quarters. Is t O is cents; foreQuarters
~ cents; mutton chops, is cents
l,cr pound Beef, Western, por-
torhouse ~ to 2jcc. sirloin Is to D. cents
round, Is to 1sc per pound roasts, 1912 to 20
rents; coarse beef. to cents per
pound liams. sugar cured. 40 cents;
breakfast bacon. IS to 70 cents; California
hams, 9 to 10 cents; smoked shoulders IL
cents; tripe, ~ cents; picked pigs feet.
a2,2 cents picked lamb.' tongue. cents
each corned beef. 6 TO 1915 cents. Pork
roasts. 12i. to 10 cents: steaks. IL cents
salt pork. II to T. cents lard. "A to 10 cents
Veal roasts, 1912 to ~ cents: veal steak
60 cents; sausages Il cents, turkeys. 81 to
30 cents per pound: fowls. Is to is cents:
ducks. IS cents; spring chickens, Il to 20c.
per pound. geese. II to Is cents. The diff
fcrent varieties of fish are quoted as fol
lows. Haddock, cents; bluehsh. Is cents
cod steak 12l2 cents; halibut. zoe: sal
mon trout, Il to IS cents a pound; pike,
l. cents a pound; mackercl, Is cents a
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
CHARLOTTE.

George A. Foote left for New York last
Thursday to visit rcla tives. Quinlin
expects to move soon into Mrs. Alma
Deans tenement house Mr.. G. w. TrasS
of Burlington was in town several days
last week on business Miss Flora Bes-
settle. who has been ill., is improving.
The highways are in bad condition with
the frost coming out rapdly.-This town
at its last March meeting decided to have
two road commissioners, under the new
law. II. ID. Edgerton for the west and
Thomas Bacon for the east part of the
town. The selcctmen are to divide the
highways and apportion the money ac-
cording to the necessities of each section.
1t is proposed to raise the l.eavenworth
bridge so-called, spanning Lewis creek. to
lessen the danger of damage from ice and
high water in the spring. The ice gorges
badly at this point Last year the creek
broke through the north bank damaging
the meadow of Jos. Carpenter and partly
changing the channel of the stream
Meader Gervia has taken the farm of Mrs.
l.. G. Baldwin for two years tn carry on
upon shares.-Quite pile of logs has been
dra WI to the Harris lot near the depot by
George w. Harris. William Spear and 9TH
ers. to be cut up by portable steam mill
later on-Mr. and Mrs. C.. H. Field are
better of the grip-Both Mr. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Baldwin are confined to the house with
illness-L. l.. Desautels is moving he shed
from the Page place across the street. to
he used as an addition to his blacksmith
shop. The horse shoeing will be done in
this addition.--W. V. Beach and family
will occupy the Methodist parsonage after
April |. Mr.. Beach will make butter for
Lake View creamery this year with Isaac
Devoid as second man. The crea merry has
put in new combined churn and butter
worker.-Ned Bora, son of Joseph Bora,
gave n party to several of his young
friends last Monday it being his 18th birth
day, lie received many tokens of reIncm-
branCe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
RICHMOND.

The funeral of Mrs. George Gill of
Bolton was held at the CONGREGATIONAL
Church last Thursday, the Rev. r. ].
Holmes officiating The fnterment was in
River View cemetery Ford r. Flagg and
+. ". Sodarsky have purchased the mer-
chantile business of T.. T. Jacobs and
leased the store and have taken posses
sion.-F, J. Goodrich has leased his
farm to his son Claronce.-The school
board met last Saturday and organized
by elecling a. C. Berry chairman and
G. &, Fuller clerk,-The selectmen met
last Saturday but have not yet appointed
license commissioners 1t is quite evident
they will not have to go out of town
for them, as they report many applca-
tons for license commissioners.-A. c.
Berry has bought the village lot and
house of Mrs. j. w. Hilton and will soon
move there having let his farm to his
son-in-law. Mr., Higley.-The electric pow
er was tried one day last week at the new
saw mill and has proved to be abundant
" able to do all required. Some changes
are to be made before steady work will
he resumed The underwear factory and
some twenty buildings that are wired for
electric lights have been lighted. Work
men are wiring buildings all the time
The Aid Circle of Kings Daughters will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
SOUTH HERO,

iThe family of Wallace Robinson was
taken sick very suddenly last Friday
All are reported better.-Thcre will he a
sugar social at the Methodist Church
Wednesday evening-W. W. Stevens is
ill-Miss Anna Martin has returned from
Isle la Motto, where she has been teach
g.--rhe chafinedish super at Juan Rob
insons Friday evening was well attend
cd.--An entertainment will he given at
the Congregational Church Friday even
ing by the Junior class of Maple Lawn
Academy Charles Croto of Underhill
visited his parents recently.--Mrs. Eugene
Trovillc has returned from Boston.-Mrs
Orvillc Allen spent Sunday in Burlington
with her daughter, Mrs. 3. S. Irish. -
David Dillon returned Saturday to Cady-
VILE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
SOUTH BURLINGTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Baldwin. who are
sick are a very little better. Their daugh-
ter Lucy, who has come home from Buff
falo, y. y, to help take care of them, is
also sick.
There was a whist party Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs Eliza Sherwin
Friday evening. Refreshments were serv-
ed. All who were there had a very good
time.
Lorton Lothrop of Wnooski has moved
into the west tenement of the old Peter
German house.
The remains Of Mrs. Betsey Morrill,
passed through town Tuesday morning
or the way to Huntington. where she will
be buried by the side of her husband, who
died two years ago. She was formerly "A
resident Of this town.
At a meeting of the board of school
directors OF South Burlington. held last
Tuesday, it was decided to consolidate
schools Nos. t. 3 and 6, located respective-
~ on Dorset. Spear and Shelburne
streets. The pupils from districts four
and five will be conveyed by careful
teamster to and from Shelburne street
school house. Miss Agnes Wheeler, who
has had many years Of experience and
has been recently the capable and eff
fcient teacher of the Dorset street school.
has been engaged to tench the united
schools. This plan of consolidation Of
schools has been in vogue i'm many of
the Western States for years and is
now rapidly being adopted in Eastern
towns. The net saving of expense to the
town will he considerable, while IL is con-
tended that better work can be done in
one school of % pupils than in three
schools averaging eight pupils each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
SWAN TON.

The L. $. government, department OF
game and fisheries, has leased the swan
ton hatchery holding and purchased all
ths fish Matching paiaphernalia belonging
TO the State OF Vermont. and will run the
hatchery here this spring and summer.
After this season, 1t is expected the gov
erpmcnt VIII either buy the present build
ing and enlarge the same, or else buy
land and build one Of it's own.
The news of the death of Mrs. Charles
r. Scott at her home in Barre Thursday.
reached here by telephone Thursday af-
tcrnoon. She was the daughter OF COL
lector r. NJ. Tohin, a most lovable and
talented young lady, and easily the leader
in everything she undertook. Sradu-
ate from several schools of oratory in
New York Baltimore and Philedelphia,
she was the finest elocutionist in the
state. She was married to Charles K.
Scott of Barre in June 1899 and has re
sided in Barre ever since. Mr. Scott was
also a native of Swanton. She leaves two
children Her mother. Mrs. y, NJ. Tobin,
went to Barre Tuesday and letters from
her TO her husband did not indicate any
immediate cause for alarm. until the mes
sage came Thursday afternoon telling
of her death The funeral party arrived
at the East station at 6:l9 p. m. Friday
afternoon. Tho funeral was held here
Saturday afternoon ut 1870 p. m. at the
Church of Holy Trinity of which she was
a member.
Harry Boomhower was home from Cam
bridge over sunday.
The 18th annual meeting of Swanton
village was well attended Tuesday af-
ternoon The meeting was called to or
der by President T.. \. Ayers and on
motion of II. -. SturteVant, seconded by
several the meeting proceeded immediate
~ to elect officers by ballot. without
any nominations being made, 1t was gem
orally understood that Milo w. Barney
would be elected president, and the only
contest expected was a friendly one be-
tween three candidates for the office of
trustee to fill the vacancy caused by OK
piration of the term of Nj. II. Jowett
The three candidates were $, III, Martin
Albert Brooks and DR. c. b. Allen. Fol
lowing are the new officers elected; Presi-
dent. Milo w Barney, elected on first
ballot by a vote of 50 out of 10, Il. A.
Ayers receiving H. f. O. Sturtevant 4, G.
4. Allen and scattering 3; clerk, H. A.
Burt Jr: trustee for three years. first
ballot, ~ votes cast necessary to choice
"A, c. E. Allen had 60, q n. Martin o.,
Albert Brooks y and b. G. Sawyer l. Mr..
Brooks then withdrew his name and the
| second ballot proceeded, liS votes being
cast 70 being necessary to a choice. c.
| r. Allen received 50, S. II. Martin 50 and
| SAWYER |. Dr. &. L., Allen was then de
clared elected trustee for three years. The
| only other contest was an unexpected one
| for the office of third trustec, when it
| took six ballots TO elect The rest of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
MILTON.

Mrs. Sarah Howard OF Malone was in
town over Sunday.-John Phelps has NOV
cd from Mrs. Crotos house on River
street to Ray Fhelps's house.--The men
of the Congregational Church are to give
"A socable on Tuesday evening, the 18th
at the Congregational vestry.-Mark Mel
avin of Alburg is spending a few days at
his father s, James Melavin' s.-Samuel Bar
her is able to be out after an attack of
the grip.A special town meeting Is call
cd for Tuesday the nth to decide what
kind of a license shall be issued by the
conimissoners.-Mrs. Emma Quinn is
quite sick with an attack of the grip
y. u. Parker went to Richmond Saturday
to begin his new work.--Miss Nettie Par
ker and Miss Viola Ward went to Essex
Junction Monday to take the teachers
cXanination.--The glass blowers closed
their exhibition Saturday evening. The
case of glass given as a prize for the
handsomest baby in town was awarded to
Nelma, the little daughter of DIR. and
Mrs. C. S. Coburn.-Mrs. o. II. Harvey
has been confined to the house for a few
days with an attack of the grip.-Samuel
Phelps of Fairfax is visiting a his uncle $
o. G. Phelps's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Young of burlington
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Young and Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Bevins
Sunday and Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

visiting her aunt. Mrs. w. r. deuel.. -
Mrs. Turner visited in Malone a few days
last weck.-Joseph Bushey, Jr., cut 81
cash in his head last Saturday while
chopping for John O'Neil ,Jr.-Augustus
Boivin is on the sick list. Martin Welch
has taken MIR. Boivin's place on the
railroad SECTIONAL number of the fisher
mon have procured licenses for spring
hshing.-Adelbert Dodds OF West Chazv
n. y. is in own.Moving seems to be-
the order Of the day. r. Fofce will move
to the John Brulcv farm. Bently Darrow
to his own place, Mrs. Alberta McGregor
to hoi Coon Point farm. Wyman Way to
the Bell place and VIII I.arcau to the
Phclps farm.-Isracl Chiffon has pur-
chased the Calvin Bell firm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12

sent free by mail, postpaid. by which you
may test its virtues for such disorders -
kidney, bladder and uric acid diseases
Door digestion, when Obliged to pass your
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bad kidney trouble. skin cIuptions from
bad blood neuralgia. rheumatism. dia-
betes, boating. irritability, orn-oIt
feeling lack OF ambition. loss of flesh,
sallow complexion. or Brghts disease.
If your water. when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bottle for
tw entyfour hours. forms n sediment or
settling or has a cloudy appearance it is
evidence that your kidneys and bladder
need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is the great discovery Of
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der specialist. Hospitals use it with Won
derful success in both slight and severe
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the slightest symptoms of kidney or
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% will gladly send you by mail, immedi-
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testimonial letters received from men
ay that you read this generous offer in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
COM M ERClAi,.
New York Proiucs Markss

r,ot., r, New York, March i;
FIsotR-Rcceirtts TO- 80 bbls, The
Winter patents sa,7oaioo; winter straishtts
&,a@2Co; Minnesota patents s.ooG; y,
s3,lNu3.i ~ winter low grades 81 60n2.90.
RYE FLOCR-Ihe market was steady.
Fair to good *29ono.So; choice to fancy
WHEAT-R RE 1t,2so bu; spot finn;
slalc fob. ahoat; No, northern Duluth
s9%c fob. ad"st; March closed % Sie e.'' M91
- $3.50 So3sc, closed SOasc; July 7624@77asc,
closed 77stc; Sept 15h6r75i2c, closed 75l?c,
.CoiRNaeRe,cepts 800 b.. 6u; Spo, STEADY;
March closed May 52lsu5?a,c closed j25.c
:. Hc: standard white i5c; No. 3. Sc no.
white i5c No. white i4i2c track mixed
western nominal; May closed 4O3sc.
ff'EI,"The market was steady to-day.
Spring bran s210od2lJ; middlings s2l cog
200: winter bran $2l.cOn 200 city $2loOa
Shipping 55d,70c; good to choice oOcasi.d5.
.IilDEs-Market firm; Texas dry. p to
at lsc; California, q to Is lbs. at l9c.
WOOI.--The market was firm to-day.
domestic fleece 2s4S2c. 49, -oo,,o
S9O0l0O; beef hams $40. JoQ2L50 packet
sl2goQ 1900; city extra India mess s24.Oou
s5,n.
LARD--Was firm; western steamed,
5000; refined steady: continent sl07J; S.
A, 81 %. compound 81. J0M775.
PORk-The market was firm to-day.
Family $500; short clear sl9. OOq2l 60: mess
$SWGtIS50,
POTATOES-Steady: Jerseys, 81. 755I2 10;
state and western, 81. 5On2 90; Long Island,
s20o123; southern Jersey sweets. s.. 504
.PETRoLEuM-Was steady refined New
York 1920; Philadelphia and Baltimore.
10; do, in bulk So
TALl.OW-Quiet; city G2 per PACKAGE
5i.c. country tpkgs free) 6m6i.c
CDPPER-Was quiet brokers. sltOoly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
81. AlBANS.

The chairman Of the board of school
commissioner has made the following ap-
pointments of committees: on teachers,
the Hon. +. Walworth Smith, DR. Ralph
Sherwood and Fred w. Hyde; on finance,
Fred w. Hyde, Robert H. Ford aud do
scph J.. Perrun; ON buildings. Robert II.
Ford. John l.. Murphy and Dr. Ralph
Sherwood: on supplies, Joseph l.. Herron,
John l.. Murphy and Robert Ii Ford.
The wedding Of Mrs Anna Brown Of
Montreal and Thomas Carey Of Barton
took place at the home of the groom :
brother, Timothy Carey of Upper Weldon
street, Thursday evening. The Wedding
was witnessed by few intimat" friends
of the interested parties, The Rev. Vii
bur :. Smithors, pastor of the Methodist
Church, officiatcd at the ceremony.
Mrs. Abigail LIVINGSTON, wife of the
lat A. 5. Hyde. passed away at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at her home on Bank
. street. Mrs. Hyde was the daughter Of
Horace and Abigail Livingston and WAS
born in St Adams on June Is. l>}3. She
was married III ISL TO A. 5, Hyde and
had always lived here, loved and re-
spected by all who knew her. Mrs. Hyde
had been IN failing health for several
years, and had been confined to the house
since last November. The immediate cause
of her death was apopeXy. She is sur
ViVed by four brothers, r.. +. Livingston
of this city. John Livingston of Brook
lyn. William Livingston of Burlington.
Frederick Livingston OF st. Paul; sis
ter. Miss Carrie Livingston OF this city;
a SON, Fred w. Hyde OF this city and a
daughter, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Reynolds of New
York.
The case of Z. p. Brooks and William
Younger vs.. Harry T.. Lincoln, an action
of trover TO recover ropes and tackle
used to rig a derrick to unload stone at
the street railway dock at the bay in
November. 1901, was tried in the city court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, March II.
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. . May 75asc; July 72isc;
ccoRN-No. . March 45ssc; May s79sd
i7%c: July 4i7Nc: Sept. 1880.
OATS--No. March 33i2 MS3Ssc; May 3iia
@34Ssc: July 3lssc; sept. $3.50.
MESS PORK-(Per bbD-May $lS.G25 !;
July slo.12i2: Sept, sl765.
IARD-Per 100 lbs)-May $1o.22ia July
SILL: Sept. s9G7i4.
SHORT RIBs--lPer 100 lbs)-May so.s7l:;
July $3.50: Sept, 800.
Cash quotations:
WHEAT-No. . spring 77i5c; No. 3, 7Oiy
nc: No. red 72il 4, I3ac.
CORNING. g. SIC; No. yellow 4S7s.
OATS-No. .. 33ssc: No. white 34G So &C.
RYE--No. 2. 4Sisc.
BARLEY--C;ood feeding 42M 43c; fair to
choice mailing 46d 53c.
FLANSEED-No. l, sl.0e; northwestern,
TlMGTHv sEED-Prime, $3.50
MESS PORK-Her bbD-$1S 12i aM1S2o.
LAED-Per 10o lbs)--sl0. 15I1o17is
SHORT RiBS--Sides Qoose)-Ss.S0 10. 60.
SHOTLDERS-Dry sailed (boxed)--
SS.75GSTi2
slbEs-Short clear (boxcD-sloS7!:9
5000
WHTSkEA--(Basis of highwnes)-$t.SO
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was steady: creameries 1SMNi2c: dairics
lin4c: eggs firmer at mark cash in
cluded 1Sc; cheese steady 12l2Ml2%,c to IL
u13i2c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
NORTH HERO.

Following are the officers elected at the
town meeting: Moderator William
Haynes; town clerk, L. Il. Knight: select
men. II. j. Fecfee, William Hazen and
Jabez Hazen; treasurer John Tudhope
Dverseer, Charles Hyde; Listers, r.. j
lutchins, William Haynes, William Best
auditors, G. I. lIazcn. William Haynes
Charles Tudhope: trustee, NJ. w, Dodds
town grand jurors, John Ilawrican, \
II. Hazen; road commissioner, j. S. Tas
sic, for three years: license. no IS. yes -
town agent. l.. j. Hutchins: school iii.
rector. William Haynes, for three years
tax. Sl6S; grand jurors. William Haynes
j. ID. IIazen. G. L. Iiazen, John Durham
NJ. w. Dodds; petit jurors, j. +. Haynes
y. Il. Hazen, Walter Dodds, G. II. Tud.
hope. w. Donaldson, j. A. Tudhope, j. A
Dodds, Robert Atkins, John Bruley; con
stable. Charles Tudhope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-12
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Josiah Carey, who fell and broke
her hip recently, is now very i'll with
pneumonia.-Mrs. ID. S. Wright has re-
turned from her visit in Champain, N. Y.
Mrs. 4. Manley is i'll with bronchial
pneumonia.-Mrs Jesse McNall, who has
been very i'll with typhoid fever is slowly
improving and Miss Lille Leach Of Bur
lirgton Is working for hcr.-Miss Carrie
Kline, who has been spending severa
weeks in Barre and Montpelier returned
last week.-Mrs., q. Mayo is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harvey of Montpelier. -
Mrs. Learned and daughter Mildred, who
have spent several weeks with Mrs. NJ.
Fowler, have returned to their home in
Boston.-Mr. and Mrs. William Severance.
Mr. and Mrs. John Severance Mr. and
Mrs, q. n. Weight and Frank Smith, at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Jane Brigham
OF Jericho last Sunday.-Mss Ethel HUI
burd, who has been spending several
weeks with her grandmother in Milton has
returned