davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-27
WILL DISCUSS HIS POLICY.
President Slated to Make Two Impo

President Slated to Make Two Import
ant Speeches In West.
A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis. last
night says: United States Senator Joseph
v. Quarles who has reached Milwaukee
from Washington. said today that the most
important speeches to be made by Prest-
dent Roosevelt on his western trip will be
made at Milwaukee and San Francisco.
IT do not know personally whether or
not the President will refer to the uues-
ton Of the Venezuelan trouble in his adj
dress in Milwaukee" said Senator Quarles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

MONEY TO LOAN
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, HORSES.

EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
We CAN and WILL give you a CHEAPER
RATE Of interest than any other company N me
paying back the loan and AMOUNT OF PAY
MENT you wis! TO make. either weekly or
as you have had money. GOODS REMAIN IN
OUT OF WORK We will hold payments. SO there
Is no danger OF losing your goods; There Is no
PCRIICIrY OR INCONVENIENCE: papers can
be signed at house. You get money same day
you applr. We Will pay any tndebtedness en-
II you cannot call. write or telephone and We
will send agent to explain our system.
Tel. r i34 FIDELITY CO..
Room No. 40 Commonwealth Trust BLDG; Broad
way and Olive st. entrance No. ~ Owe 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

$4,00U, 3 YEARS., SO MIERtSI.
A loan OF 5000 is wanted for Q years. 6 Ter
cent interest. on lot, northeast corner of Delmar
boulevard and Hamilton ave-; valued 5000 spleu-
did loan for some one. CHAS. F. OGEL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
MECHANICS TRUST CO.,

CAPITAL. 800. 90.
Will advance you any amount of money on
furniture. piano. notes. stocks. etc: at a greatly
reduced rate: a rate that will enable you TO nay
Off any debt you may have: you return US the
money as you can: our loans are
TIVE. and the more money we loan out the
YOUR loan will be: in this way YOU
get the benefit of our success and q discount
when paid before the time given: II will pay
you to Join out BANK loan system.
OUR CREDIT
Is also q new enterprise for st. Louis. II YOU
want to go in business for yourself We VIII
team. wagon. harness. furnished houses. hotels.
stock OF goods. etc: on easy time payments.
MECHANICS TRUST Co.
Sixth st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

WE LOAN MONEY
ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, ETC.
We loan from $40 to $500.
I'VE LEAVE the goods in your SSESSlO
We cheerfuliy give our TERMS and RATES
lou get the money on SHORT NOTICE
You receive the full amount in CASH.
You may keep 1t ONE month or MORE.
You pay ONLY for the time you use it.
You may pay WEEKLY II you desire.
You may have your time extended II sick.
Our rites are as Low as the LOWEST.
Our offices are the MOST PRIVATE.
Our business Is STRICTLY confidential
Our motto Is COURTEOUS TREATMENT.
Others may advertise the lowest and cheapest
rates in the city, but WE do as we advertise.
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN 90.
Fullerton bldg, Seventh and Pine sts.
Second floor, Rooms 2e0-20l-201
TELEPHONE KINLoCH B 1911.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

Established Tor q years.
n. W. Cor. Broadway and Olive.
Entrance, 500 Olive st. Extract
Ing FREE when teeth are or
dered. Largest and Oldest dental
establishment in the city. We
employ the most skillful men in
the profession. All work guar
anteed. Consultation FREE. DO
not look for cheap dentists. but
cone 10 US and get reliable
work at lowest prices. Open
daily from 5 a. m. to = D. M.
and Sunday from $50 to i p. IN.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
STAMPS, SEALS, STENCILS.

the stamp man, 314 N. Sixth st. rub
Der stamps, seals. stencils, ETC.: good, cheap.
Quick. Write for new list.
Stencil Works. 3,2 Olive. is where
you can get steel stamps, stencils, burning brands,
rubber type seals, Brass. aluminium checks.
BBE stamps, rubber type. siEn markers.
brass and aluminium checks. at lowest prices.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

EMPIRE Steam Carpet Cleaning
taken up. cleaned. made over and laid; bex
work: lowest price. LIB Lucas ave-; Main 113l
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

HOUSES, ROOMS. ETC, WANTED.
FURNISHED room wanted. by two young men.
between IindeiI and Belle. west of Grand: must
be reasonable: state price and particulars. n
22s, Republic
ROOM near Grand ave, suitable for music
studio: private family preferred. S 243, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15

INVESTORS who desire s~ubstantiaI
weekly divfdend-payfnS Investment,
free of all speculative nature where
big returns are assured, with no
chance OF loss. L O6er AN IncOrpO.
rated Turf. Investment Company,
backed mp by reliable business man.
Rxement; the distribution of weekly
profits, 4 Per cent and ever: your
~enu and has every protection;
from 800 upward received.
Gail or write for prospectus. B.. ".
DOGS, CATS, PETS. FOR SALE.
ENGLISH pointer pup.
Dos Bates ST.
ENGLISH. pointer: JIewellyn setter; fine field
dogs: trained: your price. 1907 S. Seventh st.
MEXICAN parrots: guaranteed takers: mon
keys, birds, small pets, ferrets, pigeons, dogs, etc.
Wehrmann's. 45 Walnut and SIS s. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
MONEY WANTED ON REAL ESTATE

$500. 81. 900. LOO, 1850, s..06. s.. 800. s., 600 $,-
COO. $500. $4,000, A;Se0. 1909 s.. 800; s. 90 ,s7.yos
real estate security sscuf>d by first deeds Of trust.
Call at the office. or send ,ddress. and I VIII
mail you full description of property on which
loans are wanted. CHAS. r. yOGEL
G2t Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR LEASH.
;pEcULATIVE INVESTMENT BARGAIN,

owed with well built attached S-room houses.
been placed in our hands to sell at a price
see us.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-01-15
REAL ESTATE FOR LEASE.
LUCAS AND JEFFERSON CORNER

1I1Nl4S feet. being the II. w. corner, impro
improvements; gross 81, $50 per annum: has
that will net 10 per cent. For further part
ALBE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
HlGHGATE CENTRE.

COL Willard Harrington of St Adams,
WAS in town Saturday. Mrs. Fred Mar
shall ana children of st. Adams visit ed
Mrs D. w. steele last week. MIR. and
Mrs Willard StoCkwell and daughter Of
St Adams, We're in town SundaN,-Mr.
and Mrs. Fred &. Cool left Sunday night
for Lynn, Mass, where they will reside
i'm the future.-Mrs. Sarah johnson of
Lynn, Mass, has been in town the past
week-Noah Spear and Mrs. Hannah
Bennett. were married by the Rev, G, T..
Taplin Friday evening, May l5.-E. X.
Place of West Newton, Mass, was in
town Monday buying horses Mrs. Will
liam Austin has been i'll with the grip
the past Week.-Mrs.. q. G. Holmes and
daughter Katherine are visiting relatives
III Enosburgh Falls.-Mrs. John BruSo
died sunday morning, May II. The funeral
was held at st, Johns Episcopal Church,
Tuesday morning at IN o'clock, the Rev.
W. G. Bernard OF Swanton officiating
Miss Edred of Sheldon, has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. G. l.. Herrck.-
Mrs, II. G. Idle has returned to her home
in MClndocs Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
EAST FAIRFIELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hotchkiss and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood of Georgia were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Burgin Sunday
and Monday. licnry A. Hatch of Cam
bridge visited in town Monday. Mr.
Hatch left Tuesday for Montreal whore
he has Il position in the customs service
Tho promenade under the auspices Of
the Woman's Auxiliary Friday evening
was well attended and was u success in
every way.-Mrs Mary loyal who is
sewing with Jennie Hale has returned
from Fairfield Centre, where she has
been caring for Mrs. AdolphuS Perry the
past three WcckS.-Ico Chase visited over
sunday at H. H. Frcnch's in Fletcher. --
The Church Relief society meets this
week Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rod
ney Sturtevant Mrs Elsie Story and
daughter, Miss Eunicc were in st. Al
bans saturday. PomeroN visited
her aunt, Mrs. Homer Farrand of Bakers
field, over Sunday.-E. II. Burlcson Is
building a large barn which is nearly
completed; Amer J. Gilbert is doing the
work. st Mays Guild will give an
apron sale and supper in the dining
rooms in Reads block next week Thurs
kinds of ladies' and childrens' aprons
from five o'cock until eght.-F'rank Is
ham of Morrsvillc visited in town over
Sunday.-A. j. pomcroy is greatly i'm
proving the looks of his house by the
addition of a nice piazza and large win
dows. Rev. William Walker, NJ. A.,
rector of Calvary church, East Berk-
shire will preach the parish anniversary
sermon upon ST. Barnabas day, June
II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
UNDERHILL.

Mrs. Hattie Louise Palmer, past de
partment president of the w r. C., has
accepted an invitation to deliver the Mem
orial day address before Hancock Post
and corps of Montreal.
The Knehts OF Phythias worked the
first rank dcCrc" upon candidate at
their last meeting. 1t is expected that
most Of the knights will attend the dis
trict meeting Thursday evening at Bur
linrton DANIEL McNeY. for several years
employed as section boss by the Vermont
Central Railroad company, has gone to
New York. The creamery in this village
paid 9S cents per hundred this month
against slOS last month.-Mcmorlal SER
yccs are to bo held next Sunday at the
Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr. barnard
Of that church will oficiatc-Mrs. Clara
Lyman has given promise Of new at
traction in the park by planting Gonna
bulhs.-FranCis Clahin, daughter of
George Clafin of this village was found
in the yard of their home Monday morn
ing with life extinct. Tho funeral ser
vices were hello Wedne sday afternoon,
the Rcv. Mr.. barnard conducting the SER
vices John Whitaker is in poor health
Mrs Grace Mahle and daughter of Fair
field arc visiting friends in town.-Clinton
G.. Mead was home from Nergcnncs to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Harmon
Howard. held on Medncsddy.-Mrs Hat
tic l.. Palmer will deliver the Memorial
day address before the Hancock post and
CORPS of Montreal funeral of Mrs.
Harmon Howard, who died after "A short
illness of pneumonia. VAS held at her
late home ON Wedno sday of last week,
The body was taken to Westford for bur
ial Mrs, Howard. though a compare
lively recent resilient in town, had made
manN friends The sympathy of the com
munity Is extended to the boreaNed huS-
band and daughter.--Great damage will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
WESTFORD.

Mr. and Mrs. HOyt Hyde are the pa
rents of glIl. born last week.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ballard Of Jericho Center
spent Sunday at John Ballard s.-Mrs.
George Bliss is in town caring for her
mother, Mrs. Minerva Grow, who is in a
very critical condtion.-The Christian
1cndeaYor society Will give a social in
the town hail next Friday evening. Cake
and ice cream will be Yed.-l}crt Como
and Miss Fannie SaXton of Cloverdale
were married by the Rev. Henry NJ.
1lopkinson on May IL. The ceremony
took place at the Baptist parsonage
James III. Grow has moved the barn,
which he purchased of the Knights Of
Pythias to his premises and Il. b, Whip
ylc moves his barn to a new location
this week.-izra Emery has moved into
the house owned by Mrs. Edgar Grow
Miss Alice Wilton went to her home
In Burlington Friday night to remain
over Sunday.-IIoman w. Rice Miss Luna
Dsgood and Arthur Osgood have been
elected delegates to the county confer
Rnce which is TO be held at Colchester
May 262I-Mrs. Willis Newell of Ea
Charlotte spent last week at Carmi Os-
good s.-John Haselton has graduated
rom the Burlington Business College. -
Eeuben Osgood had a valuable horse die
sunday mornng,-Mr DAWSON Baptist
btate missionary, spoke in the Baptist
,hurch Sunday morning.-Mrs. Nelson
1,a,es OF Essex spent last week at 4. b,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
COLCHESTER.

Mrs. G. l.. Mayo has returned from
MontpelIer.--Mr and Mrs. Frank
Wheeler have returned from their wed J.
ding trip-Miss Gertie Smith is at home
from burlington, having completed her
course in the Business colcEe.-Ihe
1\lng's Daughters Will hold their usual
meeting at Mrs. Parmelees next Satur-
day Mrs. and Mrs. Waldron and two
daughters visited at the Rev. G. Il. At
woods Friday and Saturday.-Mr. Henry
Molc0tt has returned home from Porto
Rico.-Miss May Villas has been i'll with
tciatlca and out of school for a few days.
Mrs Bertha Otis of Nashua is visiting
Mrs. Sarah Segur. who is very ill.-Miss
D. G. Hill has returned from Springfield,
THE county conference Of the Congre-
gational Church will he held in this place
next week Tuesday and Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
FRANKLIN COUNTY
GEORGIA..

Allen miner of West Georgia has rent .
ed his farm to Jed Warren and with his
sister Orsa, leaves June | for Loon lake
ON an extended visit to their sister, Mrs.
Alice Noshurgh.-Mr. Farnsworth of COL
chester was Al West Georgia Sat urday
putting in telephones.-Ca Austin and
mother were at Milton Boro Saturday
Union Memorial services will be held at
the Baptist Church, Georgia Plains, next
Sunday. The Rev. Charles Clark, the
Congresatonalist pastor. will deliver the
Memorial address.
Arthur Reynolds, who was i'll last week,
Is able to be out again,-Mrs Harriet
Gould spent Sunday Oh Woods Island,
the guest of her nephew, Smith $. Ballard
Al his cottage therc,-Miss Hattie Austin
has finished work At DR. WauglI's i'm 81.
Adams. aud is visiting at S. NJ. Pike $.
-LernArd Newton was hindered in mONins
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21

.CORN-Ecccpts 1850 bu; spot firm:
NJ. = ~ elevator and jr2c fob anoM;
No yellow i5inc. 80. white .Ti5,. NAV
ciesed a5c ': sSpt s %o 5H'y clos@d So
ONTS-koccipts 1G2.ID bu; spot steady;
No. z 5Nc standard white 4li?c. 40 3.
&c; NO whit" lii PC: So. 3 white 3ai q,
track mixed western nominal; track white
- FEED-The, market was firm to-day
1000: winter nominal city 5000 nominal.
IAi-The market was steady to-day
shipping 71I1G good to choice Si0Dnl o.
at 1ac; California, q to 25 lbs. at i9c.
WOOI~Tne market was firm today.
Domestic fleece, 2Sn32c.
BEEF-steady; family $l40ca1i50: mess
$e.ODdlc.co; beef hams sDou2i 30; packet
tloonI NO; extra India mess tl7 0lnl9.Ju.
so$5 rcnnci dni: c6ntiHcnt t5e5 S'e s. a.,
go = compound H.62t2@N.W.
PORk-'lhc market was steady to-day.
Family, sla";- short clear SH.5@2o %.
s9g5als!; Old prime 81 y7a2i9S:o u Jersd1;
PFTROLEl 'M-Was steady refined New
YORK Ss.ja; Philadelphia ana Baltimore.
$50, a. II bulk $50.
,t6PpERS- Nominate brokers, sll75: az
COTFf:iE Spot Rio was ouot. M ?
Invoice 51ec; mild quiet, Cordova 7a.ui.c.
Futures opened quiet. Sales ZOO nag.
nsIndi9r ,6 Jnps pes $7 s Jnly s3s{; AGs So"
srGAR-Raw was steady: fair refining
3-l6c; centrifugal % test ll-1sc; mo-
lss,s sugar g.; retln"d sugar Vas steady.
$3.50; 80. 10, 1925; No. H. $40: so. H. SAL;
No. L.. NlU; 30. II. $iQj: confectioncrs Il
$50 mould Il. $50: cut loaf g. =. crusho1i
Sta; powdered 1885, graduated A,s;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
JERICHO.

Miss Mary Tierncy of Montpelier is
spending Il short time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. j. Tierncy.-The Rev.
O. NJ. Bean is attending the Baptist con-
Ncntion in Buffalo.-Miss Nellie Field re-
turned to johnson Tuesday morning after
spending "a few days at homc.-Rollin X.
Townsend died Saturday morning at the
age of - years. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon with intermcnt in tho
village cemetery. The Rev. O. l.. Bar
nard oficiated.-A. NJ. Ford has gone to
Maine for n Visit--Judge and Mrs Cor
son of Manchester are in town.-MiSs Lin
ME Curtis was in Burlington Tuesday,
The Ladies' Aid society will meet with
Mrs. NJ. o. Balch Thursday afternoon, -
Anna Morse of Tndcrhill spent Sunday
in toWn.--Mr and Mrs. j. G. White Of
Burlington were guests at Henry Whites
Sunday.-Mrs, Ellen Percival returned
from a visit to Burlington Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
FRANKLIN.

Tho funeral of Judge T., VI, Cleveland
was hold at the house Tuesday at Ia
O'Clock. the Rev Donaldson onCidt-
ing assisted by the Rev. 4. w. Ford of
West Berkshire. The Rev. 5. H. Smith of
Richtorl, Judge c. Temple of ST. Adams
and other near relatives from Georgia
We're present ut the funeral Several of
the friends of Mr. and Mrs T.. T. lief-
Gon gathered At tho home of his parents
Tuesday evening To remind them that il
waasthe NTH anniversary of their we'd
ding. A pleasant evening was spent and
the best wishes of all were eXteEded for
mal.Y more years of usefulness. Mrs,
Henry Morey of Independence. cob, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Navicr Messicr,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Soule visited FAM
field Saturday and Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
UNDERHlll CENTRE

William Breen died last Wednesday of
an illness incident to old age. Mr.. Breen
was horn in Ireland about IS wears ago
and had been resident of Underhll near
" 80 years, The funeral was held at
st. Thomas's Church Friday morning.
the Rev. Father Therein officiating The
burial was in the settlement cemetery
Henry Kilpeck is very ill,-Mr, and Mrs,
Clayton McGee of Randolph are visit
ing Mrs James Kilpeck, mother Of Mrs.
Me ico.--AIrs, Walter Kelly died at the
home of Representative Flynn last Thurs
day. The funeral occurred Saturday
morning AT st. Thomas's Church, the Rev.
Father Therion ohiciatng.- feast OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
WILTON.

r.. D. Rood is quite i'll with pneumonia.
The Rev. A. II. bennett Of St. Adams
Bay gave very interesting memorial
sermon before the local lodge of the
l. =. O. F. at the Congregational Church
Sunday afternoon. After the service the
members Of tho lodge marched to the
cemetery whore they decorated tho grave
of brother Fred O. Phelps. A lunch was
served at the lodge rooms in the opera
house after their return from the Gene
tory.-Mr. and Mrs. stephen TraYah and
Mr. and Mrs James Trayah attended the
funeral of their brothers wife. Mrs.
William Trayah, at Burlington Tuesday.
Moses Robear is laid up with big car
bundle on his neck.-Mrs, T., Leranaway
has moved into the tenement underneath
Mrs. Fairchld's house.-Mrs Fred Prem
tss has returned from a visit to Spring
held and Brattleboro.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
WEST MILTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bigwood visited
at Il. s. Lincoln's over SundaY.-Mrs. Big
wood is visiting other relatives this week.
Mr.. Hgwo0d returned to Winoosk Sun
day night.-D O. Bullock is able to ride
out and is gaining quite fast now.-G, w.
Granger is building an addition to his
horse baru.-Pasturcs are drying up and
unless VIC get rain soon, farmers Will
have to feed their cows.--Mrs. Laura Al
len came home Sunday from West Gcor-
gia, where she spent the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Alison Wood Hubbard
Pcase of Swlnton was at II. O. Bullock 5
last Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Bull
lock expect to 90 to their home in Clare
mont, n. H.. is about three weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
JERICHO CENTRE.

There will ho special Memorial Sun
day services at the church next sunday
morning, with a sermon appropriate" to
the occasion by tho pastor. special music
by the choir, etC.-Thc excessive dry
weather is causing much damage to the
pastures and meadows Of this section,
ana it Is feared that unless rain comes
soon the annual hay crop will be ser
iousN damaScd.-E. r. Scott. J. T.. Sur
rows. T.. G. Naay, j. a. Mcoicc, j r.
Narnoy, II. y, Han. Carl Schilhammer,
+. a. Fuller and !. +, Bennett ar" the
latest additions to the Weed x Abbey
telephone system in town.-Thc grand list
of tho town of Jericho has been completed
and the total grand list of the town foots
mp ,iN.%L-'rhc Sunday school class No.
=. r II. Jordan teacher. are to have IA
picnic in +. 5. Ransoms pine woods
UAmp Ferm next SaturdaY.-Thc three
stores Of this village have Just instituted
Joint trial of the strictly cash system. -
Miss Mary \. Chase will lecture on
'Woman's Suffrage" al the church Fri
day evenng.-N. Il. lsham. who has been
on the sick list the past two weeks. is
somewhat better, but has to use clutches
on account of rheumatism in his foot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
WILllST0N.

Madame Parker is al Jackson Millcr's
for two wccks.--Mrs. Frank Croto is
again on the sick list Martha Clark is
able to ride out.-Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kirby of Talcott were guests of Mrs.
Abigail Munson Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
u. a. Nichols spcnt Monday and Tues
day in lluntington-Mrs.J Joseph Sienna
and her son George spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lavalettc in Charlotte
John Torvlle had runaway last week
while loading phosphate at Mr.. wilkins $.
Nothing was damaged but the wagon. -
John O Donnell was in Jericho sunday
Mrs. PCtscy Whitcomb died saturday
morning at Frank Forbes's house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
RICHMOND.

There will he Memorial services at the
congregational Church next Sunday at
the usual time of service; also in the
evening there will he Union services
at the Congregational Church. or Rich
mond hall. when the several pastors in
town will address the people on the sub
jeCt of the great rebellion and its con-
| sequences The ladies VI the Congro-
gational society have presented Mrs. H..
X. IIindes an elegant writing desk, as
a slight appreciation of her services in
the choir the past two ycdrs.-E. Il.
Jacobs and r. W. Towers have their
new cottage and barn completed at Lake
Troquois.-M Mrs. Fay Andrews and Mrs.
s. A. Andrews visited friends in Water
bruy last Saturday. returning Monday
nght.-The Aid Circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet at the Vestrv of the Con-
gregational Church next Friday after
noon.-The village trustees have made
a contract with the Power and Light
company for lighting the village. 1t will
| of course take some time to. do 1.-THE
| bar and fixtures of the Park house have
| arrived from Troy. and been placed in
position.-1he residences Of Mrs. A. *.
Jacobs and Mrs. Caroline Sherman have
received a new coat of paint.-Negeta
| ton of all kinds is suffering from the
want of rain. Tho rivers are exceedingly
low for the time of year.-Miss Agnes
Bartro of New York is visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs Lewis Bartro,-
Charles McGarghan has purchased the
| bowling alley formerly owned at the
| Dixon house. Inderhil. and is preparing
"A building for il near his pool room. The
| building is g. feet long and the bowling
| alley 80 foet.-rhe measles are very pre-
valent in Jonesville and vicinity.-School
| Director Fuller has placed new school
desks and seats in the Jonesvlle school
| house.-Mrs. Frank NARROW of tnderhill
| is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Alex
ander Terrien This is her first visit to
her daughters as she is an invalid
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodgers of New
York city are stopping at the Park house.
| He is the travelling superintendent of the
| New York Condensed Milk company.
and is here on business connected with
the Vermont Condensed Milk company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-05-21
EAST CHARLOTTE.

\ council Of ministers will convene on
Wednesday, May 90 to take into con-
sideration the ordination of George "A.
Carr, the present pastor of the Baptist
Church-Rollo Palmer, who recently
graduated at Mortified high schoo! was
home a short time before leaving for
Annapolis ILL.,, whore he has "A business
position. Mrs. Lydia A. sherman of Bur
lington was i'm town few days of last
week visiting old friends and acquaint-
ances.-The Misses Read of Troy were
home over Sunday,-The many friends
of Mrs NJ. H. Read are glad to see her
out again after an illness of several
months.