Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-09-03

regent, Mrs. f. Stewart Stranahan, when
| the Daughters will meet Mrs. Fairbanks.
who is the wife of Senator Fairbanks of
Indiana, and guests from other states.
NEW TEACHERS AT LYNDON
INSTITUTE.
At the meeting OF the trustees Of Lyn-
| don Institute Monday Aug. 81, the rcsig-
ation of Mr.. Pugsley was accepted. Mr..
NJ. NJ Harris, who has taught at the
Institute the past year, was elected prn-
cipal in place of Mr.. Pugsey. Miss
Mabel i. Stewart of Berlin was elected
to teach elocution taking Miss Hamtons
place. and Miss Grace Joslyn of Waits
field, a graduate of the musical depart
ment of Montpelier seminary and tor the
last year assistant teacher " music there,
was elected teacher of music to fill Mrs
Harriss place. Because of the short time
remaining before the beginning of the
term, the trustees requested j. II. Full
Ter to take temporarily the place left va
Gated by MIR Harris, and it is expected
that Mr.. Fuller will take the work for
the fall term.
CHILD NET FATAL ACCIDENT.
The funeral of Edgar Hubbard the
young son of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Hub
bard of Whiting, was held Thursday af-
ternoon. Young Hubbard met n violent
death. He was at play with some other
children IN the barn on his parents farm
and had crawled out on a rafter about
nine feet above the door of the barn
! He lost his balance and fell to the
floor, striking on his head Conclusion
of the brain was caused and the child
died the next day.
REUNION OF PURINTON FAMILY.
Lincoln has had a gala week that will
long be remembered. Tho occasion was
that has representatives. scattered all over
the Union and in Canada. For the past
year the preparations have been going on
for the reunion OF 1903. which was tho
centennial anniversary of Chase Purin-
tons arrival in town. He was the head
of the Vermont Purintons and came to
Lincoln in 1903, settling on the farm now
owned and occupied by Edison Turner,
, and it was appropriate that this years
; reunion should he held on the old home
stead. Thursday the Purintons partool1
of the annual dinner that was not the
least attraction of the gathering. Then
} came the social hour and the business
meeting. Friday occurred the public SER
vices consisting of the unwilling and
dedication of the tablet which serves
a double purpose. to mark the place
where Mr. Purinton settled in 1863. and
also the spot where the first town meeting
attended by 10 voters was held in March.
thus honored. was ono of Nermonts pion-
necrs. He came with his family from
Weare, n. H. His cows were shod the
same as his horses. He was a blacksmith
by trade, He built grist mill, the first
in Lincoln the grinding stones he quar-
red himself and fitted with tools of his
own manufacture. and the stones have
been prcservd and made into the tablet,
that perpetuates the towns first indus
try. and honors the hero Of the day. The
Rev Il. X. Davies of Vergennes delivered
the address Mr.. b. Cove gave the his
torical address The attendance was
large.
NO MORE NATURALTZATION TO BE;
DONE IN MONTPELIER.
Government Inspector Van Duesen when
in Montpelier the other day raised the
question whether the city courts of YER
mont had a right to naturalze. The
charter of the city says the city court
may" have a clerk. The fact that it is
permissive leaves the matter of court
of records in state of doubt The visit
of the government inspector to Vermont
was said to be due more especially to a
desire of the government to look more
closely after the naturalization of citizens
in Barre who are alleged to belong to
anarchistical societies. This class of men
do not believe in any kind of government
but are naturalzed because they believe
49, ,is ~ a. ~.
oo,.orn,,,, ,,n Ieni - I',i, i',
aliens of the right of citizenship but men
moi v.artod and IL ,.os viz ~. ond
IN ,.inw ,bot tbn naturaiizntio,, l,,,.,
last en,i,c r,a,o obo,,frod ,rLo h,,.i,'.s.
~ ,,t,,r,ij7otia,, IN ~ NrontroI;o, 6it,,
court has heen hrorobt ~ st,nd stili
ard NO ,,oro vim he do,,o vn+, no MAJ,
ter az i,,r,sdictio,, &c doa,itni,. dotorr,ir-
cd TuSga wooduard doos no, care r.
,,,oI,o oit,,o,,s ,,,,,oe,. 10 ,ot, .,,ob y rio,,,
ana is coreoonnrtl, boldin,, tha ,rattors
In oho,orna NJ Vo, o,,oso, No., ,,isitod
ntbor ojt,, oo,,rts - ,ha ctato ga :, T.;
not vet Irown if bo atuI o,,estio,,, mic
i,,risJiction ~. ovnrnssod h.. hi,,o ir Ntort-
,y,o,ior olthouoh fo,, ,,o,,,e1l,,,a, ,r,,ort,
ttn Vic ,,ieits T., nthor r,od, :, e.; 80
Tod tho+ son,a 80 cI,a,,ros ~ tho ,aSo
~ ,roond,,ro r,;I, no ,,7ado ,r,,a i,"roo-
tor 'fo,,,,d 49, - purIir,erto,, t. .ha ,os+
~ ,o ~ o,,sto, e. ha,.l ,,,,,,,ia, -.
- ~ oa,,r4 ~, a,.o,,i,,,, ,.,,..,.,,l,,
a. .i, o. 49, - -. 4,,
80 20 -, - .,''-
so,,,otir,a 80 -, r,i,o tao.o .,'a,
,astod tb.+ * ,,roooss .ba,,ia 10 +a,
I'D r,ora as roa,,,or oo,,,t nnso rd tt'o
nhan 49, ,7,shna ~ 80 t,,ra, t..ei
aa.o ho,,,a w. 80 90 hoa,,,, VI.
r. ao,..o,,,Io,oo =. e. 49, ~ 80 -
snoh r,,Ia MI, w. ostatiishos 49,
lrev sot ~ hianEs baa bno,, ,rir,to5 CO..
nat CONT or,;nr 70 cbarco, ~ ~ ,au,
80 " -
GRAFTON RUMSELLER MISSING.
T. p.o,., ,,,a,ora 90 49, ,o.o, l.,
c.rartn, nod e. torr,ar,,, ,,i,a'5 ~ .t,a
S,,. o 90 80. ~