davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
WILLISTON.

S A. Caswell was in Huntington last
week.-Mrs.. McMahon of Tupper's Lake,
y Y, Is at her sons. Daniels in the viii
lage.- Mrs. Lillian Bradley of Moretown
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. r..
Tarbox.--.The Circle of Kings Daughters
met at the home of the Wright brothers
Frday.-The young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Markham Lashua, Jr., has been very i'll
but is imhproving. --Mrs. A. ID. Barber
and her daughter, Mrs. L. j. BaShcy,
with her children were guests at Mrs.
DarlinE's Friday.-There was game of
bali Friday afternoon between the
married and tire single men Of
town.-Mrs. O'Harra spent part Of last
week in Richmond.-It WAS not Mrs.
Whitcomb, but Miss HaGar of Burling-
ton, who sung at the Methodist Church
last week Sunday morning.-The concert
was not well attended on account Of the
severe storm Wednesday night--.MrS.
John La Tulip is in very poor health
from lung trouhle.-Mrs. c. d. Warren
has her Young nephew from Burlington
Shaving a few days at her homc.-GeOrsc
Gould has moved into Joseph Bombard' S
house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
continued from first page)

at the Glcnwood Saturday.-Mrs. George
REYNOLDS and son, Albert. are visiting
I'm Observation-Disclosures Fairbanks of
Chicago and Miss Seymour Tcit have been
spending a few days with their uncle.
H. \. Fuler.-Mrs. Roy Tillcy and two
sons, Master Herbert and Kenneth. of
Swanton. Mrs. Ray Lewis of WCStford
and the Misses Euncc, Sarah and Helen
Leach of Beaver We're guests at the home
Of O. II. Iicwcy Saturday. Miss ll"I'n
Will remain week the guest OF Miss
Bertha Hcwcy.-Mrs. Latham of South
Royalton is the guest of her son. t.. d.
Iathnn.-Niss BESSIE johnson won't To
Boston last week with the children OF
her ster.-Mrs.W. H. Davis has been
staying here during the illness of her IA
ther.--Mrs. Lucia Mason of Barre and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Foster Of East
Swanton are at n. f. Phelps sEliram
and Norman Skcols are visiting their
grandmother in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $
Uncle Toms Cabin company are 10
give their entertainment next on the lot
back or the Methodist Church on FRIDAY
evening. August 2SMrs Ursula fhclpS,
who has been visiting her son. q. q.
Phelps returned to her home in Fairfax
MondaN.-Miss Ella X. IIcrrick of l}'ullnS-
ton is spending a few days at her IA
Tiers. the Rev b. Il. Herrick s.-Mrs.
Caroline HYDE of East icorgia spent
Sunday at her brothers. II. II. FULLER ;.
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Sanderson were the
guests of Mrs Laura Allen at West MIL
ton Monday in celebration of Mr.. Sander
sons birthday.
The marriage of James Murphy and
Miss Ida Kahn took place Monday at
the bride s home.
Benjamin Young son of Mr.. and Mrs
II. H. Coon. died Wednesday morning
and the funeral was held from the house
at two o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev
j. Eaxendale officiating. An operation
was performed on him last week f'r
upp ,ndicitis nut the disease WIS so Tar
advanced that he lid not rccoVer.-Aliss
Nora Austin of burlington is visiting
friends in town. Prof. and Mrs. &. II.
Wiley went to Hardwick, their future
home TuosdaS.-Cards are out announce
Ing the marriage of Miss Lillian Fratt
TO Porter Pierpont of Savannah. Ga.
nj the home of the bride on Tuesday
evening September list. at eight O'clock
MIR. j. Calvin and family who have been
spending some time with his sister, Mrs.
O II. Harvey. returned to their home
lr Mannilla. la. this week-Harrison
jackson is confined to the house by i'll
ness.-Miss Winnie Flynn has been spend
ing a part of the week at Camp Martin,
the guest Of Miss Harriet Rogers.-Del-
bert Mccormick and family are visiting
IN 'ricnndcroCa Mrs. Addison Ring and
daughter Katherine of Richford and Miss
Marion Barnum of Springfield, Mass. are
visiting at Ell Barnum' s.-Stocple Jack
Murphy was in town this week and
naiuted the smoke stack at +. Il. Roger
4 co.'s mil-Lincoln Strothers of Toron-
to- Ont was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G G.. Pratt at their cottage at Camp
Rich this week.
The Rev. c. w. Clark will conduct
the service at the Congregational
Church, August 80.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
CHARLOTTE.

This community was Saddencd and
shocked by the sudden death Of Mrs.
Louise c. Baldwin, which occurred Tues
day evening. The Rally Day exercises
Of tho Sunday school last Sunday were
well attended, An address was made to
the children by Miss Josephine Ryington
of Milwaukee Mrs. Phebc Stone has been
in poor health Of latc.-A cavalry troop
of about 50 horses is expected to pass
through here about September t. from
Fort Ethan Allen to take part in the UNI
yelling OF tho monument erected by the
Society of Colonial Wars to commemorate
the battle Of Lake George September 7.
They will probably camp on the land Of
George Jabbert, where the cavalry has
campod before, provided the land drys off
enough to enable the m to do So Return
ing, they are due to camp here again
September l3.-'rhe apple orchard of
Charles T. Holmes is "A sight to behold
Good judges have placed the yield from
300 to 1900 barrels, and the fruit is
exceptionally fine in quality. Mr.. Holmes
intends using one of the nwellings on the
farm for boarding house for the men
during packing season lie Will probably
employ some 80 hands in securing the
crop and will commence about the 10Th
of September-M Sarah Martin of Bur
lington, is visiting Miss j. Il. Bouton.--
Miss Josephine Williams is visiti,h; IN
Jonesvile--Jame Toner is about building
carriage house on the place near the
depot of lumber from Prindle e. Sons
mill. Michael Quinan had charge Of the
mill the last ten days The stock of logs
has been cut and Mr. Quinan is to sup
erintend the setting up Of their new mill
IN Huntington.-Mis Bessie Lapham Of
burlington was recent guest of Miss
Tina Deyette-C. ID. Cook was in GIens
Fails on business the first Of the week
Calvin s, Root has returned from visit
In New York,-Lyman Il. Mcneil has the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
WINOOSKI.

The residents of the village were panied
"a learn of the death of John +. Baraby
one of the villages oldest and esteemed
residents, which occurred at his home on
Weaver street at one o'clock Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Baraby had been in poor
health for the past few years, and la
May suffered from a series of hemor-
rhages from the stomach, on July he
was again Obliged to take to his bed with
chronic gastrltls and gradually grew
weaker until the end. lie is survived by
wife and five children. Three daugh-
tiers. Minnie T., Catherine A. of Winoo-
ski and Mrs j. A., Gauvin of Burlington,
and two sons, John $. and Frederick W.
besides a mother, - years of age, two
sisters and three brothers.
Frank Lamountain, popular young
man of the village, died at his home on
Union street. shortly before eight o'clock
Friday morning. Mr. Lamountain had
been i'll the past year with spinal trouble,
but had not been confined to the bed until
three weeks ago. Francis Oliver Lamoun-
tain was born in this village Is years ago
and has spent his whole life here, He was
| OF a genial temperament, and winning
| disposition and had a host of friends who
| will mourn his loss. He is survived by a
| mother, Mrs. Julia Lamountain, four sis
! ters. Mrs. Charles A. Carpenter OF Schen-
ectady n. Y, Mrs. Fl. A. Duprat and
Misses Anna and Ella Lamountan of this
village besides two brothers, George and
Edward. both of the village.
| Heath Officer Or. F.. A. Burdick was
called upon early Sunday morning to
attend a case which he IS in doubt whether
| to call an accident or foul play. Shortly
before five o'clock the doctor received q
| telephone call from the gorge saying ina
"A man had been struck by train at the
twin bridges The doctor and Il. c. Brig
ham made preparations to 20 to the scene
| when they were met by "A passenger from
| the down train, which had arrived in thu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
2 TIT = y Il = IT'S
F. z. Perkins.

Teas-Russian Caravan Tea, s. % per
pound; CeylOn and India, Co. 90 and sl.25;
Formosa Oolongs, 40 60 and so cents;
English Breakfast ~ and " cts; Gun
powder 80 cents. Japans, 30, 80, So 80, 20
cents. Welded tea ~ cents and $l25
Coffee-Private Growth Java. ~ cents:
Old Government Java. So cents; Mocha, 40
cents; Bourbon Java. 20 cents: Maricaho.
" cents Golden Rio. % cents; Cereal COT
fee % cts, and Caramel Cereal Is cents;
Old Grist Mill Coffee. - cents, $50
per dozen; Postum Cereal, d cents s. IS
per dozen; Grsin-O Cereal % cents. s. Is
per dozen; Father Kneipp's. Is GEMS. 81 .05
per dozen New Era Coffee Is cents; s. IS
per dozen. Shredded Wheat Coffee. y
cents. s. 20 pee dozen: Dandelion Coffee. Is
cents: Malt Coffee, s. cents kareehroad
Coffee. IS cents: Borden's Extract Coffee.
Is cents: Coffee Essence. 80 cents. Gold
Star Coffee. 50 cents.
Spices-Shot Pepper. 40 cents per pound;
White Pepper. 70 cents: Cayenne Pepper.
30 cents: Java Cassia. SO cents Alspice, ~
cents; Ginger so cents. Cloves. 40 cents:
Nutmegs. s. 20; Mace. $40: Mustard. 20
cents; Paprca. 80 cents; Mixed Spice, ~
cents; Curry Powder. so cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
SHELBURNE.

Mrs. Butler of New York is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adams are the
parents of girl baby born August %.
Mrs. c. Ferris of Albany, n. Y, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. W. a. Weed.
George Mcneil of Pittsburg, Pa, is
home Tor short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bissonctte and H.
W. Tracy are at Spring Grove attending
campmeeting.
Miss Florence Mcintyre of New ork il
at II. |. Goodsells
Schools all begin Monday, Sept. Z.
Miss Lillian Goodsel has returned from
Middlebury, whore she has been the guest
of Mrs. S. p. Hoyt
Miss Anna Harvey is at home again
after spending a few weeks in Mddlebury
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. V. Goodsell and son,
Van. have started for a carriage drive
through Grand Isle county.
rho Kings Daughters and Ladies' I'm
provement society meet with Mrs. f. K.
Stoddard August IS.
The ladies of the Methodist Church are
preparing for a fair
Mrs. Ida Reed has returned from Spring
Grove Campmeeting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
UNDERHILL.

Frank Barrett of Pleasant Valley and
&C Dunton of North Underhill last barns
filled with new hay during the severe
thunder storm of Wednesday of last
vcck.-ida Lancer has gone to her home
in Bolton.-An aunt of Mrs. II. H. col
grove Mrs. Tabor of Fairfax is her guest.
C H. Hayden is taking "A trip i'll the in
tcrest of the Good Tcmplars throughout
the northeastern part Of the State.-The
steam mill has started again for a few
weeks run.-Among the visitors from out
of town are Miss Mamie Shea of Bur
lington at j.. j. Monahah's, Mrs. Charles
BuShcy of Burlington at John Whitakers.
O. q. Carpenter of Burlington, Columbus
Day of Lowell, Mass, and Mrs. Levi Til
lisOn of Milton.--Mrs. William Gaines has
Il sister with her child visiting her.-Dor-
ris Gaines has returned from a stay of
several months with friends in Massa-
chusetts. T.. 5. Whitcomb, Jr., is
spending part of the week in Burlington.
Kate Rus~in is through work at Mr..
| IIllc's and has gone to her home at
| North Uudcrhtli--Mfs Julia Moulton is
keeping house for Mrs. Henry Mead, who
| is to hc away for several wceks.-,Ioscph
! BisSuuctte of Jericho is moving his tin
and hardware business into the Homer
! Thompson storc.--EVa Cady has return
| ed to her home in Johnson, after IL visit
! here with frends-Bert 1iawlcy is put
! ting in q sIlo.-Mrs Mary Prescott of
/ Fitchburg Mass, and Mrs. Frank Saw
aSc have been visiting their sister, Mrs.
| A. y. Clark who is in very poor health.
Mrs Nj. a Church is to act as teacher
! the first week of the fall term as a sub
| stitutc for Miss Anna Morse.-liarry Bliss
/ is spending his vacation at home.-Gould
/ Wilbur. Eddie Humphrey and Ralph
/ Ayers have returned from a few days
| trip on the mountain.-Mrs. Mary Bates
| of Burlington spent Wednesday with her
aunt, Mrs. L. S. Whitcomb-The village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
FAIRFAX.

The worst storm Of the season nassed
over the town last Wednesday. The first
storm came about two o'clock r. m.
There We're hail stones as large as small
marines in the south part Of the town.
II did quite a good deal of damage to
cats and corn. The lightning struck the
Methodist Church doing quite good deal
of DANA 90 inside of the church. 1t broke
several lights Of glass for S. T. " ilson.
There was another storm at five o'clock
p. n. This storm washed the roads very
badly. and will cost the town quite a
good sum to repair them, but there was
no damage by ightninE.-Edward Row
land, while playing ball Wednesday. VAS
hit on the arm by the ball and broke it
inst above the olhow.-Mrs. Lillian Buck
who has been visiting her brothers in
New York city and Chicago, is now
spending a few DAYS with her brother,
T. II. Buck.-About 10 Italians arrived
Friday to work on the Falls.-A. y.
Buck of burlington is spending few
days in town visiting old friends Mrs.
Wheeler and Miss Nora Callahan OF Win
cneuden, Mass, are visiting Miss Anna
Rowland Mrs. James RuPgles, while
visiting friends in st. Adams was taken
quite sick, and is unable 10 get home
Mr. Bears Of New Hampshire is in town
buying cattle.-ThS Rev. r. O. Hunt and
friends returned home the end from
camp.-GeorEe Kenhold and family ana
several invited guests will spend a few
daVs At camp Patterson this week
William Green has been quite sick with
stomach trouble Edward Brown of Bos-
ton is spending his vacation at j. d.
Shcdd Mrs. Prescott and Mrs. Anna
Savage of Boston are visiting their
father, a. Ct. Brush-Cvrus Bishop
visit friends Road commissioner Beard
slev has a large number of men n work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
RICHMOND.


ine iuierdi vi ii'toh EtcNehS W,'S h'ii
al MS late residence last Neunosday
AFTERNOON, the i'eV' MI lioi,iies olilclal
InE' "SSiS.r" ny t''e nv vi y,
Brlstoi' Inc community was shocked
last week luesuay hipii'ins y! 'i,c ile Ms
OF MI stevens ; ueath' re mas peeh II.
ms usual hodl'h LOT loHS tiiiie' anu
MONDAY evening was talhils WIN odp,.
f'u"arus anu George N'recn III tHe s'ore
wien ne ieaneu parh III ms cHai anu
stopped Dreaming: Ever. thiIs Wac u.'le
10 ieNlNe nm Ml'hou' az an "a otu'
was soon mere VINO salo ueatn was ~
SPONTANEOUS re Is SurFNeu ny d "le
anu oie u"uSn'ei, NitS' W. %, ",,i
VINO - one ~ t'.' nri" vi o'eTviiS am
,r' sum 80 !oai9 "so MI. ,el'9
uousn' en- iilteres' II! 'i'c s.o.e w VIC Low
~ al " nan "I'u '.V III u, i',', W
iii'oli ~ - W. uC 49,;
ms Soi'- lII-I'M' W.. % w alNci' was auI ,'
20 'i'c COMPANY. MI. "tcN rn9 We ~ ms
,oU CIV vas {. '.e" 20 t,t,,,,,'
.." VI H''vS'I'S VI 'iie lass VI i''I,i no
ti'"' an w" l'Su''''eu I'm ~
~ NV p"o' 'Nc' ~ IN
oc"Ic' al tle i"ne."i "cIe ms "ol'IIuN9
"a ',cN'H9 d''. l. - 'o'cH ~ W ~
iioI'n' E"""'u "teNr us ~ ,I"' ..tl WI,
pc"i 90 i'o"Ii'SuiI ol i.u'lai'u H. Di''i""u
o. NorccS'eI, MISS mares / luluS. n ,i,
intn,N W ''i'nu'' anu 9''P"c" ''f,'
W. W d'9t uul nc i!i'oi mn "''S ii'"'-9
III the 'Hlase Ccrle'ely. lhoSe "", VI
| %" II pieNIn. d. 'ile iu,ieiai MSfe tHe nm
~ ~, nIpir,Noii ~ Wes'io'u' 'nG ~ ~
NaiINe I'm " go hHpol'' -, -, r''i'
anu 'io I'M ~ loiiIiii9oH u iiu!ili'ie'o is
anu MAJ re Hlu ~. VI
n 'hs Ddus h.erS VIII meet WIN Nj D.
1v'9e Hi"Su NM rtiud! do tci io''';
4" nc i"i'u-1 manu- Sn,ic.! VI '"l''9N me
WIZ nv ''eu ny MIS- - W. lo"eis " vs.
~ a. t.ie 'a''pH anu o"e,' "eo a.
IN iioiu'iS I1S' i"'S' - iai = pa
% iauiS lssi"Hu'u " tie illNi'dtioon az" az,
an uII'uIu my '"u nus ehJoH %p'o
oas. n W, id'HI'dit Vi NhlcruuiE nag
,lNrn NV cuii' a. VI l'"il'liis 'iie ga 80
"at "' ~ ip"4 uturilclH' "'lu /. 81
'' iiIi"ihS " Idi wv, N"o
w eu.N' VI - anu MIS- ~ - = u'oi
IA. Mceh'T ne iNcirnUiu SohuSl'Scu
cica'.l'aS Pdlu lur July lli.h "itnout 'cS.
ms ~" Pot 90 nul'''.eu' ne 'oiieSN Iirs
Ni.dilc'S i'"iu ~ 'eH'S WIN 'i,c sPlit "i,N
Ictu, ne" ~, S'A,luaru Hli'h.-Mrs' iiea'"'
,nolnel vi NiIs IIsSS' Stdr's Ioi Loiu"',;
isi"l'u' l'N, rrlu"N ~ ne ""9eIt an
Wilte''-Di, ~ ~ 'attcr from ~"
iosh wy 10 u, ~" H. 'h' eu'St ~ vi.
anu olrs. - - t'"li-NlSs 'oorEe towers
| Oh tle ftl'IleT hospital Is SpeNulnE ltF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
UNDERHILL CENTRE.

William Billings has sold his place to
W, j. Fuller-Dana Bicknell of New York
city has been visiting his parents. Mr.,
and Mrs. Allen Bickncll.--During the ter
rhc thunder storm last Wednesday night,
lightning struck and burned the barn of
Charles Crolo Mr., Croto had Just finish
cd haying and harvesting and consequent
~ his entire crop was destroyed Mr..
Croto's loss is nearly 81 900 with an insur-
ance of only $iO,-The house of Felix
Burke was struck by lightning last We'd
nesday night The chimney was knock
ed to pieces, windows broken and the
building badly shattered but in no place
did it take re,-The patrons of Cloverdae
Creamery Co were paid so cents per
hundred for July standard mIlk.-Mrs. IL
j, Mead Is quite sick.--School In district
No began Monday with Ada Prior as
teacher.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
HINESBURGH.

Loren Pease, formerly Of this town,
died at his home in Chicago the 18th. tie
was n brother of Mrs. A. II, Weed of
this town. He was born in Charlotte
in 1s51.--Mrs. l.. o. Chaplin Of Bristol
visited Mrs A. S. Huh last Friday-Al-
bert Hudson returned to Harrington n
H.. Wednesday. LoVcland has
bought Abe Worthcm's meat business.
Hcrucrt clifford is running the meat
b.q,noss for George oNey.-Thomas
Davies passed away Saturday, Aug. -
aged 96 years. He was the Oldest person
in toWn.-Josiah s. Barker fell from a
tree Saturday ana injured his back SER
i0usly. The fall was about II feet Mrs
Emma Ferrin Cowan, a daughter of the
Pcv. G. f.. Ferrin, a former pastor in
this town is visiting Miss Mary Niles
Miss FLORENCE Allen returned Wednesday
from two weeks stay at old Orchard
BcaCh.-Thore were no services at the
ConPregational and Methodist Churches
last Sunday, owing to the absence OF the
pastors DIR. Wilder and family and Mr.,
and Mrs rarrows of Burlington We're in
town Sunday.-Miss Lulu Fletcher, who
has been in Chester a few months is
spending vacation herc.-Miss Grace
Barker has returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital. improved in health
MI" Perry Read was quite sick Sunday.
Miss Bertha Small returned to Rich
mond last veek.-Miss Emmo Moore
went 10 Spring Grove camp meeting last
| Wednesday.
Thomas Davies died at his home Sat
| urday i'm The 96th year of his age. He was
a native Of Wales, but had spent the
most Of his active life In this town as a
carpenter and farmer. He was a most
exemplary citizen, a strong temperance
| man and a life long and consistent mem
Der of the Methodist Church. He has al
ways enjoyed excellent health until last
| spring when his wife sckened and died
at the age of ninety-three since which
| lin" he has been much broken up and
with little desire to five. The funeral
was held Monday, the Rev, M r. France
officiating in the absence of the pastor,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27

three detectives, as Miller. tho abscond-
ing treasurer They followed him as
he went straight to his hotel, whore he
has stopped several times before. There
the detectives called the proprietor one
side and said: do you know you have
Miller here in your house? and there he
is" pointing him out. oh! HI" said
the proprietor, that is the Rev. Mr..
Ranslow, the welkknown clergyman Of
Swanton, VT l have known him for
several years" and the detectives
watched him no longer
Mrs Corrie Marvin of Canton N. Y,
is visiting in town.
Lyman r. Tobin has an immense pair
of elk horns which he brought with
him on his return from the canoeing
trip he made with his father. w. Il.
Tobin, and Deputy Collector r. Nj.
Tobin and son, Don, through Algonquin
Park, northwest of ottawa. Can.
James Wakefield of Morrisvilc, who is
visiting his sister. Mrs. II. A. Burt, Jr.,
caught muscalonge in Missisuuoi river
weighing ten pounds. Abncr Bell and
George Washburn. who were with him
in the boat at the time. had hand in
bringing the big fish to shore, and they
had a hard tussle with him.
a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Lookinland Monday evening.
A son was born Monday morning tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Breault
The condition of A. j. Bell remains
about the same. His brother. James Mon.
roe Bell has arrived from New York.
The Congregational Sunday school went
to Highgate Springs yesterday for a pic.
mic at Mssisquoi Park.
Edward Michael of Windsor Locks
Conn, who has been visiting relatives ir
this, his native town, returned home
Tuesday.
The Rcv. Goodsoll f. Arms and wife
and daughter and son of Conception
| Chilli, South America, and the Rev. S. b
Currier and wife of Florida arc guest:
of the Rev. Mr.. Taplin of Highgate Cen
ter
Emile Barrette of the New York Cen
tral offices Albany, arrived at his ole
home here Tuesday evening for a two
weeks vacation.
Those who went to St Adams to SEE
Sautclle's circus are not very enthusiastic
| in its praise.
'rhc Rev. G. p. Stone of Baltimore, Nd.
will oiiciate and preach at Holy Trinitl
Church next Sunday in the absence of th'
Rev. w. G. Bernard. He will ofiicate a
| llighglte in the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
MBATs. POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert F.. Jones.

Lamb hndquarters, 20 cents a pound
foroquarters, l2i2 to - cents, lamb chops
Is to % cents; beef Western, porterhouse,
90 to 25 cents; sirlou, % cents; round, II
cts. per pound roasts, Is to 20 cts; coarse
beef, to Ia cents per pound; hams sugar
cured, l6 cents a pound; sliced, % cents
breakfast bacon, % cents; tripe, 10 cents
picked pigs feet, l2i2 cents; picked
lambs tongue 8 cents each, corned beef
to III. cents; pork roasts, 10 cents
steaks. - cents, salt pork, u cents; lard
II cents: veal roasts, 1919 10 20 cents, YEA
steak, 20 cents, sausages l2lg cents; tur-
KEYS IS to % cents per pound; fowls, II
to. Is cents; spring chickens, 81
per pair The different varieties of fish are
quoted as follows; Haddock = cents; blue
fish, 10 cents; cod steak, Il IL cents; hall
but 20 cents; salmon trout, Is to Is cents
a pound; pike 10 cents pound; mackerel
is cents a pound,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
ESSEX CENTER.

John Thompson has son, his wife and
two children from Albany, N. v, visiting
him.--Mrs. ID. -. Wen worth Of Winooski
is caring for Mrs. William Prefer, who is
gradually failing, caused by her fall d
few weeks ago, FEATURING her hip.--Mrs
Lane of Jericho. who is now with her
daughter, Mrs. II. l.. Lawrence, is quite
feeble The town schools will begin Sep
tember s. The e. c. |. will begin Septem-
Der 1.-Rhett Fletcher, who is assistant
superintendent IN the truant school, Es
Sex County. Mass, and who has been
home on a vacation, returned to his work
Saturday Bessie Fletcher started
for Randolph Saturday, where she will
complete her course of study in the State
Normal school.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-08-27
BAKERSFIELD.

Mrs. c. II. Morrill, and Miss Julia Chase
who have been visiting friends the past
week went to Randolph Thursday.-Thc
Misses Bishop of Providence, l., arc
staying at Mr.. Blodgctt s.-Miss Anna
Isham has returned from Bristol whore
she has been spending the summcr.-Mrs.
Fuller Smith of St. Adams is visiting her
mother. Mrs BOutell.-Miss Maudo
Wheelock has returned from fighgate
Springs-Miss Mary Messier is visiting
her mother,-Harlcy NJ. Perkins has re-
turned home from an extended trip
abroad.-The Ladies' Aid society Of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church met with Mrs, &.
II. Blodgett Wednesday of last week.