davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
GRAF TSBURY.

The coolest wave Of tho season was
last Wcdne.daY.-Nirr. Mamie Allen is
sick with tonsiliti-.-iIarry Bumps is
home from St. Johnsbury and is work
ing in tho Spauldirg mill.-Esic Pattcr-
son has gone to St. .Iohnsbury where she
IS caring for n diphthcria patient.--Ars.
{. H. Hanson il home from the west af-
ter an absence OF two months visiting
her sister-John Rabcock was confined in
doors last week by sickness. The Henry
family gave entertainments here Thurs
day and Friday evening to good audiences.
Mr.. Henry was employed by tho people
to paint two curtains which gave good
"a tisfaction.-Alce Kaiser is visiting in
Stowe.-Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Bryant
were in town last week. Mrs. Bryant.
OOl!ve Dutton) was former resident of
this town.-Mr.. Jason Young is visiting
her brother, Elsie CaldcrSood.-Mrs A
-. Spaulnng left for Manchester. \. H..
last Wednesday for a few days visit
Dell Spauld!rs was in ST. Johnsbury last
week on busnes..-The Win,or term Of the
academy will close next Friday with
pIiz. speaking in the evening. There will
be n vacation of ono Nec,t,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
LOWELL.

Mrs. Sanborn and daughter Bernice WIS.,
tied ut Or. and Mrs, II. II, HIS last
week.-Mrs.. W. C. Robinson. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs l..
o. Sanborn, for the past two months. has
returned to her homo in North Dakota
The Colored Four Hundred OF Eden gave
an entertainment here last week. It was
good concert and drew q full house
Enos Freehart. q boy Of IA years wa.
arrested by Deputy Sheriff II. II. Newton
for assault with intent to kill Sam Mitch
ell He was brought before Justice Par
ker and bound up in the sum of 1900 to
appear before the grand fury, Bail not
being furnished Deputy Newton commit-
ted him to Newport jaiA-State's Attorney
A. w. FsrAan was In town last Thursday
prosecuting the F'reehart case.-Airs. II.
II. Hill and Miss Rernice Sanborn were
In Newport last week.--W. II. Kimball
has moved into Mrs Frsnk Sanborn's
tenement--Cnrroll Powers is homo for a
two weeks vacation from Derby Aca.
demy,-Miss Amy Kinsley is visiting rela-
tives I'm Binghamville,-C r. Eddy paid
26 cents per pound for butter the month
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
SOUTH ALBURGH.

Howard J. ONeil has gone TO Grand
Isle to complete his studies in biography
and railroad office Work.-Miss Aimee
IIazen returned from East Burke last
Saturday. where she has been teaching the
past Year.-MrS. Deuels school in No. S
closed Thursday of this week.--Misses
Mabel IIazen and Minnie Burleigh closed
their schools two weeks ago, the former
in district No. =, Alburgh, and the latter
at Keelcrs Fay, South IIoro.-rho cotil-
lion party at Myron McGreGor's, last
Friday evening. was largely attended. An
enjoyable time was reportcd.-Aliss Ida
Hazen entertained Il few of her intimate
friends last Friday, the occasion being
her birthday. IIaZen is moving
to the Henry Poquctte farm.-Mr. and
Mrs. John DcOlin and two children of Isle
La Motto visited at l.. II. Darrows Sun
day iast.-May and Lura Poquette, who
have been under the doctors care nearly
all winter are slowly improving -Allcn
Taccy is tearing down the house he
bought from Mrs. Kinsley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
RANDOLPH CENTRE

Alison Pride had his herd Of cows tested
last week. Only one was Wound diseased
Willis Smiths hired man has left him
and he is doing his work alone,-Clarence
Tullam IL buying hay in Brookfleld and
will hire II drawn.-Charles Morse lost
valuable horse last week from collie
Carmi White has hired Arthur Williams
and wife to work for him this year
They begin the first or March.-C. L.
smith has hired the Gilman Mann farm
near this place; he will take possession
the FIRST of March. His brother, Lewis
Smith, will work for him,-Orren Hol-
brook will finish work for II. III. Paige
this week Then he will move to Bethel
where he has rented a small farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
WEST CHARLESTON.

The stone sheds that have been repaired
recently were dedicated Monday night
with a social dance 1t was a very quiet
and orderly occasion with good music,
and was enjoyed by 40 couples Ohm
Lunderville has gone to Ausable, y. Y,
whore he has employment with the PEN
stock company. His family will remain
here for the present.-The new power
house is nearly completed and the ma
chinery has already arrived. The new
dam is in running order and the penstock
10 competed.-Harry Clark is able to be
out again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
GRAND ISLE.

The Ladies' Aid held n meeting with
Mrs. Henry Grisvold last Thursday.-
I'arland McGowan's baby, who has been
dangerously sick with scarlet fever and
pneumonia, is recovering, Or. Styles ad .
ministered a dose of nntistreptococcic
serum which undoubtedly saved the life
Of the chlld.-Air. ana Mrs. Wilcox are
the parents Of a boy.-A patriotic enter
iainment was given by the Davis high
school students, Wednesday evening"
The Congregational society are still with
out a pastor.-Edson Gordon is drawing
lumber for his new house--It is under
stood that Mrs Bertha Macomber will
remain on her farm this year.
5. S. Grswold made a business trip to
Boston Saturday.-The families of II. G..
MCGOWAN, Reuben Dubuque and Peter
tharnpa gne have scarlet fever and are
quarantincd.-AIrs. Wallace Irish of Shell
burne spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
QiarriCtte Miukler. at Pearl.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
BENSON,

Miss Eva Chapman. who taught the dis
trict school in the Temple district. went
to Mddlebury last Thursday on account
of the illness Of her sister in that village.
--I3idwel Barber. who lives two miles
north of this village, was taken seriously
sick last Friday night. He is attended By
Dr. Newton.-There is an unusual amount
of sickness in this vicinity and Drs Jones
and Newton are worry busY-Tom Ray
Of Brandon. OF the firm of RAN &. Jones.
was in town last week -Adclhcrt Fish
has bought the Winchester lot in Park
bill street of the David King estate; con-
sideration SSjc-Newell Harrison went to
Rutland last saturday TO spend Sunday
with his brother.-Wiliam and Helen
BaScom of Dakota. children OF Joseph
Bascom, formerly of Benson, are guests at
William s. B1scoms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
ROXBURY,

:. :. -. ~
Mr. ard Mrs H. L. Nichols, Mrs George
SpaudinS; pWleAt Ersk'ne ana MIS-
treI frSKlne' MISS Eva BeIl' Mr.. ani
Mrs JullUs katloe, Mrs George Andrews
Mrs Lena Nllliams ana MIS- N'lun
Fierce attended the dance al North"''t
FRIDAY mGht'-Mrs, NJ l. baGIey ana
Miss Ellen nave heen spending We
with MI hhEleN IN Nalreh'-NrS. W. J'
carpenter scent SATURDAY ana SUNDAY N
kandolph'-MrS. IT, o. Van ptuSen auI
last weok.-Stanloy NlcholS - Sp'hullS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
NORTH HERO.

\ movement is on foot to start q CO.
operative creamery in town this season.
Several meetings have been held the
last ono at .. T. Knights in the court
house Monday evening last. The shares are
to be $40 each South of the carrying place
most OF the patrons want q new and sub
stantial building erected near where Sey-
mour TaSscc resides. n short distance east
Of Island Home farm. which has now Il
dairy of 40 cows. A Swimming station will
10 put in at j. NJ. Tatro's and it is OK
pected considerable milk will he brought
over from South -Alburgh reaching as far
north as Sawyers and Myron McGrcgor's
If the bridge tolls can he satisfactorily
arranged for the Alburghers \ few favor
leasing the Dodds creamery at the "oty"
and running it "a year Just to see
how cooperation works but up to the
present time nothing but talk has taken
definite form and meetings will be held
from now on until every detail is for
INFLATED. fisherman Dodds is laid up with
a bad cut in one Of his arms. the result
of the mans carelcssncss who was help
ing him to cut down a tree in the woods
The Woodmcns dance at the town hall
Tuesday night was not we'll attended on
account of tho inclemen- weather.
Owing to the bad condition of the roads
the dance at the town hall was not very
well attended-hbout 70 relatives and
friends OF Mir. and Mrs. NJ W. Dodds
gathered at heir home Friday evening.
February -. it being their 25tE Wedding
anniversary. Several beautiful and costly
presents were left as tokens of the esteem
In which they are held. Among those
from ont of town were Mr.. and Mrs. r.
X. hathaway, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. G. Mower
Miss Miles and Miss Ferguson Of Bur
lincton. Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Dodds of
South Hcro.-Schools in town viii close
this week for the spring vacatlon.-The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

cases set for trial by juorors. There are
good prospects for long term. March
), 1903, the case of George w. Clark, adj
ministrator VS. Boston and Maine railroad
Is set; Cook and Miles for Clark and
Young and Young for defendant. The fol-
lowing struck jury has been drawn AL
bany, John A. Brown, g. A. Davis; Bar
ton, j. H. Brown, Horace r. Cook, j. w.
Murkland Coventry, II. w. Dane, j. G..
Gorham, c. j. Ware, Fred Hermon;
Craftsbury, +. w. Dawson; Derby, w.
NJ. Taylor, Frank Wheelock; Glover r.
w. Buchanan, John Mcclellan, Alexander
Shields. G. L. Young; Holland, II. A.
Ferrin; Irasburgh, f. A. Buchanan, +. II.
Iioldrldge; Newport, G. i. Davis. H. S.
Green, n g. Rogers, ]. @. Stickney; Troy,
II. II. Lewis George a. Rash. admins
traitor vs. Boston and Maine RAILROAD:
Miles and Cook case; Young and Young
case set for March r. 1903, with the fol-
lowing struck jury: Albany Andrus Ora
ham Barton, u. w. Barron, M. NJ. Scott,
H. H. Smith; Coventry. Henry +. Black.
Lucius S. Nyc, r. Il. Edmunds; Charles
ton, Marshall +. Wilson; Craftsbury,
John Il. Allen, Amory Dawson, T.. Il.
Dutton, T.. l.. Hastings, Il. A. Patterson:
Derby, J. C. Hay: Glover, j. j.. Dwinell;
Greensboro, II. s. 1oman: Irasburgh.
William s. Lock: Lowell Burr j. Austin:
Morgan. Norman Brown; Newport
Charles f.. Rigelow, G. T.. Ranney. George
l.. Macdiarmid; Troy. e. C. Kennedy:
Westmore. II. H. Gilman. David L. Will
Icy w. Boston and Maine railroad. May
and Smonds case Young and Young.
Case set for March 81. 1903, with the fol-
lowing struck jury: Albany, ID. r. Cobb,
james Cameron. l. l.. Mcclure: Barton,
NJ. NJ. Tapln: Charleston, J. u. IIolton,
Clark Royce; Coventry, Albert Esty. ]. r.
Edmunds. T. X Gray: Derby, II. f. Fos-
ter l.. p. Jennc j. f.. Searles: Glover.
G. A. Gilmore. T.. n. Percival; Irasburgh,
George c. Ecan. S. y. Slacx. George w.
Russell; Lowell, Freeman Farman: New
port, g. NJ. Flint, T.. ]. Libbie. Burrill
Lam, A. G, Sleeper; Troy, c. +. Hunt;
Wcstmorc, J.. H. Foster. The case Of
1'nfan vs. the Missiquo Pulp Co., is set
tied.
William Dow died in Island Pond
and his funeral was held Sunday. lie
was an old resident of this town and a
member Of the Congregational Church.
Word came Saturday of tho seriou.
illness of Deacon Marshall Hail, at his
sons in Boston. They think he can
live hut a short time at the most.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

George Bell of Springfield, Mass. is OK
pocted home this week to help care for
his father, who Is stu very sick.-Miss Ida
Ladd has gone to her home in Grand Isle
for the vacation Mr.. Blodgett has rented
Mrs. Evans's farm and will move there
this spring.-Airs John Niles has bought
the little place on tho hill owned by Mr..
Canada.-Nfss Mary l.. Parker of Grand
Isle is visiting at the SprinGs.-Mrs. Mills.
Mrs. Gallagher and Mrs. Patton visited
in Swanton Tuesday and attended the play
at Billiards. hall, February "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
CHELSEA.

The town report shows that the town
debt has been reduced during the past
year s1,3oiS3, which, with the reductions
Of the three previous years, indicates that
the OUTGOING board of selectmen has
scaled down the debt over $4,000 within
the last three years.--The Rev. Herbert
g. Nyckoff, formerly of Topshed, Mass.
Is to begin his labors with the local Con.
gregational Church next Sunday with the
service Of communion His family will
arrive in town next Friday. This church
has been without a settled pastor since
last June. when the Rev, A. j. Eastman
removed to East Barrc--I.ewis \. Lucas,
an aged citizen living within two miles
of Chelsea village on the Corinth road.
was stricken with a shock last Thursday
and lies in a critical condition, He has
pursued the blacksmith business for many
years and been useful citizen.-On
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
FORESTDALE.

J. II. BroNnson has returned from Eel
lows Falls.-Clyde Bachelor OF barre is
visiting j. II. Brownson.-Weddin inVl-
tations are out for the marriage of John
Naylor and Miss Ida Bird, to take place
February 25.-Goorge Naylor and his aunt,
Mrs. Eackus, visited in Leicester last
Sunday-Charlie Lafrance OF Rutland
spent Sunday with friends in this place.
Mrs. Lewis Forgeritis is critically i'll
with tuberculosis. man living alone in
this place. known as Art Gipson,"N was
found by ono of his neighbors Monday
morning lying upon the iioor unconscious.
DR.. EstabrooK being called pronounced it
paralysis with recovery btful--Mrs
EfNe Oahu Is moving from forcsdale 10
Rochester Jerome Cole and family re-
turned from Weyhridge Monday.--lI A.
Rowe and Mrs. Azeru E,stey are on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

Orleans county court will open here on
the fourth day Of March. 1903. at 10 a, m,
with Judge John II. Watson presiding
Judge. the Hon. IL c. Cleveland and Mr..
Clark side Judges The petit jurors are
as follows: Albany. L. e. Leach. A. d.
Patterson; Barton, J. w. Fletcher. A. 8.
Wilson: Bloomington ,E. =. Dutton: Cow
entry, Charles G. Niles. Walter !. Fair
brother; Charleston. George W. Bracket,
A. y, Cebeigh; Craftsbury W. Il. Farr.
Lincoln II. Miller; Derby. John Powers.
Jacob r. Martin; Glover. 0hrrles r. Gut
Ter. John r. Wylie; Greensboro. F. H.
Goodrich. W. A. Jackson: Holland. Ma
thaniel W. Gray; Irasburgh. q. A. Pike
Ernest Percy, Jay. George d, Blair, Low
ell John 8 Brahana, r. j. Bridges; Nor
gan, William p. Leavens; Newport e. ].
Prouty. r. II. Meacham; Troy. Lowell
S. Chaffee, Frank s. Elkins; Westfeld,
willard Farman, G. w, Bryant; West
more. W. G. Daniels There are twenty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
WIllIAMSTOWN

Tho funeral OF Bcthiaf. widow of the
late Fol1nSby Goodrich. was hod at tic
old home on the South hill on Sunday.
tho 22nd. the Rev. +. f.. Curricr of1iciat-
ing. The deceased was the Oldest dauSh-
ter Of Martin Warrington and Esther
Allen and was in her S2d year Mr. Crd-
ricr spoke from the passage she Hath
Done What She Could" and referred to
the fact Of Mrs. Goodrich being the
oldest member of the Methodist Church
IN town. Music was furnished by T. Il.
Walhridgc ana Mrs. w. |. Coell. Three
children of the deceased are living. Al
bert NJ. Goodrich. Mrs. o. w Dickinson
and Mrs. W. II. fIebard, all residing in
town, Three brothers of Mrs. Goodrich
ere living. Nathan and George Harring-
ton. whose homes are in the West, and
Asa harrington. a Well-known citizen of
Barre, who. with other relatives from
that city, was present at the funeral
Among the teachers retained for the
spring term arc Miss Poore Of the Clog
ston school. Miss Stoddard of the A. X.
Martin school Miss OIogston OF she
South hill, Miss Dana of the c. w.
Lvn1e Miss Morse Of the c. ". Cram
school and all the teachers in the VIII
lago schools. New teachers are to be
engaged in all the schools in the eastern
part of tho town and also in the David
Gale and q. |. Williams schools. Miss
Helen Kimhall is attending a meeting of
the Woman's Relief Corps in Rutland
this weeh.-'rhe pupils of the high school
are t. give an entertainment at the
town hall on the evening of the 9th.
The proceeds VIII he used for the pur-
chase of needed appliances for the school.
Frank NJ .Lyndc was in town over
Sunday. and took the night train for Bos-
ton. the 22nd.-Sidney l Martin Of Essex
Junction has lately visited friends in
tOwn.--One Of the articles in the warning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

Quarterly meeting services were held
Sunday evening at tho Methodist Church.
The Rev. G.. S. Nutter preached n very
interesting sermon. The last quarterly
of the year conference was held Monday
morning --Orvis Jones Of Hyde Park was
In town Friday and Saturday.-Thc new
watershed for tho Stowe Lumber com
panYs mill has come and is being set in
it's placc.--1. A. Symonds has been APP
pointed deputy health off1cer to accom-
modate the people on the cast side OF the
town.-Therc is to be donation at the
nome OF II. II. Bangs on the evening of
February "a for the benefit of their pastor,
the Rev. G.. A. Sanborn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
MORGAN.

The Rov. Mr. Newton has been having
serious trouble with his Notwithstanding
Elder Sherburne held services at the
Union Church the Nth and baptised sew
eral persons.-Samuel Lord is very low.
His daughter. Mrs. /. l., Cobb of Island
Pond is assisting in caring for him
Marcia Bartlett Of Island Pond is stopping
at Ora Burrough' Olive =. Dut-
ton, who has been very successful
teacher in town for several years was
married to Jonathan Bryant Of Holland
the 1oth--Help Is scarce and high for
sugaring, some paying as high As s2s per
month and board.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
WARREN.

Icon brown and family OF Broolsnod
are moving to this place.-Mrs JOHN
Iovett is on the gan.-Frank Carpert,'
has moved his family INTO the james
Pierce ho,v" aud MIR. Narnry of Lincoln
has bouEnt tho Bradley house and muv-
ed into the same. Arson Swan will drive
Mr.. Carpenters matched pair Of horse :
tho coming season. Eugene Nandusen
was in Wait-feld Saturda THE R"v Nj
Bndgcr of Waitsfeld preached in the
Union Church Sunday james Nichol;
was quite i'll a part Of last week.-D. L.
Nicnols NJ RoxhurY was in town one day
last week to see his brother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
The Home Artistic.

THE play-room for the children should
be attractive, and should by subtle sur-
gostiOn be to them an unconsciously alb
sorhcd lesson in art The foundation of
n refined and correct taste cannot he laid
too early in life. The use of strong bur-
laps on the walls OF this room saves the
walls from the damage which children In
their play are apt TO Inlet, and the
antscptic, verInin-proot and germ-proof
nature of the goods safeguards the health
of the little ones. Plain filled buraps
may he hung and painted. Tho walls
can then be washed as often as needful
For the bathroom or the kitchen the
hurlaps are clearly and durable. The
plain filled goods may be covered with
enamel paint. and made imperVious to
steam or heat.
Home billiard-rOoms were once found
only in the homes of the very rich but
many people of medium means now wish
10 provide for the game. and the decorator
must include such a room in his scheme
OF decoration. In this case the billiard
table is the determining influence. The
cover Is Invariably green, and the color
Ing of the walls must harmoniZe. as must
the flooring, which Is usually parquettc.
Another element in the question is the
wood Of the table, which may be light or
dark, according to taste. but which must
be taken into consideration.
Den" is to the man what a boudoir
Is to the woman 1t Is his own. exclusive
retreat. and the place where individuality
most declares itself. If he be a mighty
hunter" he will have the implements OF
the chase" hanging upon the walls, and
such trophies of his skill as he may Sc
cure. The fisherman will have rods and
reels, pictures of game fish. or perhaps
cabinets OF special victims. The horse
lover, too, will Indicate his taste after his
own fashion In these cases the decora-
tions must meet the special circumstances.
For instance the background for deer s
head or a set of antlors would be some
strong colorinT, deep red or rich grpen
while the colder coloring of FISH speci-
mems would require lighter tones. In
this case. rs In that Of tho billiard room,
tho decorator must advise when the re-
guirements arc known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
WATERBURY,

Or. Carslcy, who has been serving as
assistant physician AT the hospital for the
past year, has RESIGNED his position and
entered general practice in Nergennes.
The forthcoming -oport of the officers
of the town will show that treasurer
G. w. Morse has paid since the last
annual settlement, town orders to the
amount of S2i,2S5.S7 and that the present
indie btedness of the town aside from SIS.
800 in school bonds is slS,l92,9s. Quite a
share of this is the result of eNtraordi-
nary expenditures on roads and bridges,
made necessary by disastrous floods dur
ing tl.e year The village report win
show that q. II. Dale, village treasurer,
has paid trustees orders 10 the amount
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
GREENSBORO.

Hosea Martin is on the sick list.--Frank
Melvin got quite badly bitten by horse
recently. Several stitches were taken in
his under lip in dressing the wound
William Arthur. who has bocn in poor
health for some time died last Wedncs-
day. The funeral was held on Friday, the
Rev. j. G. Taylor of,1ciatnG. Mr.. Arthur
WINS resident ~ this town for many
years. He was a kind neighbor and will
be missed by mnny.-Mr. and Mrs Ma
than Graves Of 1;arton and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Arthur of Glover were called here
last Friday to attend tho funeral of Will
liam Arthur.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
ALBURGH.

The remains of the Rev. David Marvin,
who died in Svanton the 10Th. inst, were
brought here for intermcnt the I'D inst
DEXTER Marvin of Bangor. n. Y, who
was called here by the death of his uncle
in Swnnton. has returned home.--The suit
of q. W. Sabre We. George HonSingcr
that was TO have been tried in B,irling-
ton this week. has been scttlcd.-Scth
Martin has secured position in tho
State hospital at Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

quite ill.-Mr. and Mrs LonEcway OF
Clarencevile is visiting at James Tiurst's.
The Woman's Home Missionary society
will meet with Mrs. II. @. lIolcomb Fri
day aftcrnoon.-Thc dance at the town
hall Monday night which was given by
tho young people of Chazy, was largely
attended and very pleasant time was
enjoyed by all and all danced until the
wee small hours.-D. 7. Trombley has
gone to Lynn mountain with a carload
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26
JOHNSON.

buIsh Falls.
Mrs j.. II. Shc~win opcnt sunday with
her sister in Woo,lsviilp, y II.
E.nba Tracey visited friend. in Swan
ton last week. returning Monday.
Maic Rogers and Belle Baker etartcl
for Worcester for Il few daNs' visit Las,
week.
Abbott GauVin moved his good. to
MorriSVillc Tuesday. Fred Putnam is
moving into the CaIVin house
Mrq NJ. J.. Gray visited her sister in
Haidwick over SUNDAY.
While Mis-. Horace Raymond WAS at
tcndng ". X. &. meeting las, Thursday
SHE haG "A shock was immediately brought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-02-26

Monday last Charles l.. Spear and r.
-. Williams Of Corinth. respectively
president aud secretary of the Orange
County Telephone company, were in
town is-uilE certificates Of stock to the
sharcholders.-Mr and Mrs. Walter r..
Adams last Thursday celebrated the g5th
anniversary of their wedding. several
friends calling to testify their rcmcm-
brancc of the occasion.-The Masonic ball
on February 20 was largely attended from
this ana adjoining towns. some 60 couples
i-it-s,