davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
PROBATE COURT.
Summary of Business Transacted dur.
Ing the Week Ending Nov. 10.

Estate of Sylvester Stockwell, Boil
ton. Settlement of the account of the
administrator; decree of distribution
made.
Estate of James Kehoe, Richmond.
VIII proved. Salmon Green appointed
administrator with the will annexed:
Frank f. Freeman and Martin Purtcl,
commissioners and appraisers.
Estate Of Lewis J. Bacon. Shelburne,
License to sell personal estate grant
ed.
Estate Of Francis 7. Barrett, Under
hill. Settlement Of the account Of tho
administrators
/ In r., Rose Lavigne, minor, South
Burlington. Settlement OF the account
of the guardian.
| In re, Mary Lavigne. insane ward,
South Burlington. settlement of the
account Of the guardian
! Estate OF John w. McGeary. Burling-
ton. Decree of estate to widow.
| Estate Of Ellen ONeal. Williston. LIZ
cense to sell real estate granted
Estate of Socrates Beach, Burling-
ton. VIII filed for probate: hearing
December ..
| Estate of Mary Z. Van Sicklen, South
Burlington. Will filed for probate;
hearing December 8.
Estate of Henry c. Leavenworth.
Charlotte. Application for license 10
sell real estate; hearing December 5.
| Estate of George Daggett, Colchester.
Commissioners report filed.
Estate of Margaret Clark. Burlng-
ton. Administrative inventory 6led.
Estate of Bridget Henley, Richmond.
| License to sell real estate granted; set
| Element of the account OF the admins
traitor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
MORTIFIED.

dispatch in tfa Boston Transcript
dated at Washing November "A, says
that the charge ,racas has informed
the state department that the Hon Frank
Plumlcy Of Northlicid has been selected
as umpire 10 settle he French claims
against Nere2uela that were not adjust
cd by the mixed comuts on. Mr.. Plum
ley acted a. umpire 10 the British Ven
ezuela mixed commissiol .ud the Neither
lands Venezuela mixed commission last
year and is acquainted with the nature of
the French claims. but led that he was
unable to say anythi' regarding this
appointment not beine notified himself
by the authorities,
Pascal Davis. who iirod about mile
and a half south of rNe village with
Frank Clark, died on Siturdav morning.
On November s Mr. wis narrowly es-
capped being burned to 1rath in his room,
He was picked mp in on unconscious con-
dition and since then gradually failed
until the end came on furday. Mr.. Da =
Wis has been q reside II the town for
about thirty years anc Nds Sc years old.
He leaves one sister Mrs. Ester Smith
of this village, and Il f'other who lives
in the West. The funer took place Mon
day afternoon at tw o'clock, burial
being in the Center c.l.etcry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
WINDSOR COUNTY
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Miss Isabelle Martin finished the fall
term of school in MiddleSex on Friday.
on Monday she went to Ottawa, where
she will visit friends.-Mr, and Mrs, w
". I.uckett, with their son. Francis, Were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Sargent
over Sunday. Mr.. Luckett returned to
his home in burlington on Monday. Mrs.
Luckett Will remain a few days longer
Professor Richardson of Hanover
preached in the Congre gational pulpit on
Sunday, owing to the absence OF the Rev
Sherman Goodwn,-Miss Matte Prentiss.
who has been visiting Miss Charlotte
HaCkett. left on Monday morning for her
home in Ottawa.-Mr. and Mrs. T. +.
Bamforth Of Waterbury visited relatives
in town last week. Miss Bessie Smith
is at home for n few weeks-Afrs Emily
Doubleday has so far recovered as TO he
able to walk about the strcets.-Gcorgc
Waldo visited his mother. Mrs Ncttic
Waldo last week.-Mrs.. Fred Chapman
received news OF the death of her father
last w'ck.-M. s. Adams returned home
last Saturday evening from a business
trip to Warron.-MiSs Ann Houston pass
ed away on Monday OF last week after
long illness The funeral was held at
her late residence on Wednesdays Miss
Lizzie Pratt who has been a Charles
Vests. has returned to her home in
West Hartford.-Erwin Doubl, day. who
has been suffering for the past nine
weeks from injuries received ny falling
into his silo, has recovered sufficiently to
be out Of doors.-fiarry Aldrich has re-
turned from Boston. -Miss Emma Russ
finished teaching the fail term of school
last Thursday. Mrs William Smith has
recovered from her illness Miss Lucy
Hale returned home last saturday after
passing few days with her sister in
Barre.-Ernest John Hewitt visited
friends in Montpelier and Barre few
days Of last weck--The Rev. Sherman
Goodwin and sister have been in Han
over the past few days.-Dr. T. J. Fish
Is in Boston visiting his son.-Miss Alice
Monkey has been caring for Mrs Gilmore
Doyle during hor recent illness.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

of Shrewsbury being present and oficiat-
ing. Mrs Weston was born In this town
january \, 1865, and with the exception 81
q rev years after her marriage her life
has been spent here. For many years she
has faithfully helped in the care of he,
invalid sister Mary, who survives her
She also leaves three other sisters, Mrs
Augusta Densmore Of Bethel, Mrs. Arvis
Angel OF Barnard, and Miss Lura wht
lives at her home. also three brothers.
Henry of Barnard. owen OF this town and
Elisha who has always lived at home
Mrs r. H. steele OF Montpelier has been
Tor a Few days the guest OF friends In
town.-ChhrIes Ballard and +. u. Gould
nave gone to Briggs to work in Charles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
sUPT. oAKEs BEFORE COMMITTEE.

Supt f. W. Oakcs of tho states Prison
at Windsor testified before the investi-
eating committee Tuesday forenoon,
and answered the questions propound-
ed by the committee. Mr.. Cakes stated
he was appointed by Former Governor
Barstow and that the salary Of his OF.
fee was $1,000 year and keeping. Very
little of Importance was brought out
this forenoon, except that Mr., Cakes
said he keeps a servant in his family at
the expense of the state, Ills prodecos-
sors did the same thing. He said hs
had a summer home at Sunspee Lake
y. H., and the supplies shipped there
by him from Windsor were in order to
get started and did not last moro than
a day or two or possibly five days. He
might have shipped some supplies dur.
ing the season, but bought most OF the
goods at the store at that place or q
the hotels, He said his wife had becu
In i'll health for six years or there
abouts. No other domestic was employ.
cd by him, except possibly a fcmal,
prisoner might be sent from the IN
stitution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
TURKEYS HIGH AND SCARCE.

ThanksSiVing turkeys Will fly high this
wear. Tho great scarcity which has pre-
vailed for several years past continues.
The birds arc selling at - cents 4 pound
Wholesale and = cents retail. EGGS are
also becoming scarce and Therefore hlSh.
Grocers gladly pay from 80 10 3 cents
a dozen for the strictly fresh variety and
retail them for s. cents The col
storage kind are quoted at % cents
Wholesale and = cents rctau Cheese is
lush, being quoted at l2a cents whole
sale and n cents retail. Dairy butter
l. quoted At q cents wholesale and e
cents retail, creamery butter is - cents
wholesale and % cents retail Cranbcrrirs
for the Thanksgiving dinner are plenty
and are selling at u cents a quart. other
prices are practically unchanged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
MORRISVILLE.

The marriage Of Newton Lebanon, mail
carrier on route No .. and Miss Lila
Merrill Of Craftsbury, occurred at tho
home of the brides father. Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs lie Baron will reside on FL
more street, whore Mr. LeBaron recently
purchased Il residence. They came to Nor
risville and began housekeeping immodi-
ately after their marriage. A party of
visit Thursday evening.
At the recent auction sale George
Clark bought for consideration OF 81 =
situated on the Wolcott road, posses
sion to be given at once.
Tho family of l.. l.. Cheney have re-
ceived news that the operation for APP
pendicitis which he underwent at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, Burlington.
Saturday morning. was successful.
W. II, Nichols and c. A. Nichols have
moved their families here from Bethel
and are occupying the residence OF the
Rev. I. p. Booth on Park street.
c. s. Midget of Elmore has pur-
chased of +. J. Smalley the house on
Congress street now occupied by still
man Ring Mr.. MudEett has recently
sold his farm in Elmore to II. W. Car
rngton and expects to move here soon.
w. NJ. Tillotson. who is building a
residence on Maple street, has hired a
tenement in the l." l.. Camp house on
Pleasant street and will move his fam
lily there from Hardwick.
Charles Wright has traded his house
on fillmore street for George Brown 5
farm in HYDE Park
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
MARSHFIELD.

George a Drew has moved from Wood s
mill to his farm in East Cabot.-IIarlow
Folsom had the misfortune to lose his
wallet containing s. between Montpelier
and Marshheld. Deputy Sheriff Berton
Pike was in Bethel, where he arrested
Henry Downey for the alleged larceny Of
a mileage book and other property belong
ing to Henry Haltort. Both mon were in
the employ of Fred Lamberton at the
time the deed is said to have been COM
mitted.--Dr. II. 5. Carver is attending
special medical meeting in New York city.
The parties that are to saw George
Drew's lumber arc getting the foundi-
ton ready tor the mill.-Schools closed in
town November II, the teachers having
good ccess.-Silas Parker has moved to
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
FAYSTON.

Mrs. F. A Bragg and Miss Anna y,
Bragg visited at Orvis NJ Jones III War
rem last week and also attended the
chicken pie supper Tuesday evening,
given by the Ladies' Aid,--James NJ.
Thompson of Montpelier and Mrs. Henry
Wood of Northfield were at j. b.
Thompson's last week. About % mem
bers of Messy Glen Lodge, |. o. G. T. at
tended the union at Duxbury Wednes'
day November 0.--Mossv Glen. |. O. G. T.
Installed officers saturday evening,
November e, as follows: CT, Dan
Thompson; v T., Cora Geloy secretary.
Annie FISK; f. secretary, Anna Maxwell,
treasurer, Archie Mccullough; NJ.
Clayton Dona; u. NJ Edna Bragg; ASST
tant secretary Ccthl Wait guard, Nellie
Gotta; sentinel. Otis Cotton Chaplain,
H. Mcl@ughter; r. G. T. Ernest Chase.
There viii be public meeting at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
ORLEANS COUNTY
DERBY.

Fletcher and Frank Niles are at
home from the ST. Louis exposition.-
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Richard, and the young
men, who went with them to St Louis.
returned last Friday nights. h. Bates
and his mother, Mrs. Kate Bates. left
last week for the exposition.--The
graded school in this village closed last
Friday evening with promenade
given by the students in the 9th grade.
Capt. and Mrs. w. Holbrook left last
Friday night for Santa Anna, Cali
fornia where they will spend the win
ter. They will visit friends in Man
chester. N. H., and stop at st. Louis on
their journey.--Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Jenness are moving back to their farm
in Holland--Mrs. c. Ii. Bates and Edith
left for New York the first of the week.
Mrs. Bates has not fully recovered from
the effects of the severe burns she re-
ccived last summer.--Mrs. Sanford
Pinney and daughter Bertha are in
Chicago.--Lcvi Kelly of Holland Is NOV
ing into the house he has bought In the
vllage.--The new chimney at the Con-
gregational Church seems to solve the
problem Of the smoky furnace for the
present The church has been furnish
ed Will, new lights and a nice piano.
also. for evening service and Sunday
school use which all add greatly to the
pleasure and comfort of the congrega-
tion,--The willing Workers sale takes
place December 2, Friday afternoon and
evening. Mr. r. q. silver and family
expect to return to New Jersey for the
winter this week.--Thc Baptists expect
In Occupy their now VeStrV for services
very soon and the Methodist are push
ing forward repairs on their church as
fast as possible.-Frank Niles expects
to return to his work next week and
Jasper Richard has so far recovered
his health as 10 be able to return to
Blgelow, Maine.-The iatcst accounts
from Mrs. Mvron Adams, who has been
in hospital in Portland, Me, for treat
ment arc very encouraging. II is hop
ed she lcill be able to return home in
time with health much improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH

At the Grange meeting held in Grange
hall saturday evening there was "A
very good attendance. The lecturers
programme which was in charge of
Mrs G.. c. Flint, was as follows: Read
ing Mrs. +. l.. Bass; recitation, Mrs.
w G. Avery; "A Talk on the Doings
of the State Legislature" Representa-
tive Dana II. Morse reading. Miss Eva
Snow; "A Talk on What I Saw at the
st. Louis FAIR" Mrs L. =. Thaycr;
reading. Miss Winifred Mann.
The stock shipment from this sta
ton Monday consisted of 12 hogs 20
calves and 10 cattle, The price paid
per pound for hogs was Az cents and
for calves cents.
4 very pleasant reception was tender
cd Monday evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
l. Flint, who were married about three
weeks ago, az their home in East Brain
tree. About 50 friends We're present and
were received by Mr.. and Mrs. Flint
and Mrs c. J. Rumrill Quite n number
fron this village attended the reception.
MIR. and Mrs. Flint were recipients of
many beautiful and useful present. Re-
freshments of cake and coffee we're
served and a very pleasant evening was
passed.
The Cooperative Creamery during tho
inonth of October made % ono pounds OF
butter and paid patrons for 90, 100 pounds
of butter fat. receipts for butter s5GS'
md paid patrons siG23; patrons received
% cents net per pound for butter fat.
The cost of making was two cents per
round.
The Rev. and Mr. G. Q. Howe have
ana left Monday for Southern Pines y,
e. where they viii spend tho winter.
Mr. and Mrs, John Mead and two chill
dren and Miss Annie Mead left yosicr
day for Los Angeles, Cal, where thoy
will Spcnl the winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

COLORED DRESS GOODS

Every lady interested vitality. in our Dress Goods
oferlngs at this time Good dressers will readily
the beauty and excellent values represented in these de-
sirable fabrics
Yesterday we told you Of Black Goods To-day
rev Specials only out Of the many handsome effects
Colored Goods are mentioned.
MIXED su1T1NGS with oveplaid of color-syish
viceabe50 inches wide, $780,
ENGLISH HoPsACKING desirable fabric for Winter
wea1--5O inches wde85 CENTS. from ST %
. DIAGONAL ARMURE in blue, brown black-46 inches
wide 81 CENTS.
BoUToNNE STRIPED sU1T1NG Blue and black suiting-5o
inches wide-$119. Reduced from $50
CANvAS SUITING in and blue plaid efcct-50 inches
wde-S10O.
MIXED sUITING in blue and green combination52 inches
wde-$15O.
z1B1L1NE CLoAKING in da, efects-52 inches wdc-$195
Reduced from $3.50.
SCOTCH PLAID much wanted fabric separate Skirts
and Children's Dresses-5O inches wide-$150
MOHAIR MIXTURES Blue brown black, As inches wide
60 CENTS yard
COVERT sU1TING strictly waterproof material for storm
rments-54 inches wide-$185.
COVERT suIT1NG in tan, brown and blue mxt1res-strcy
waterproof-54 inches wide-$150
POLKA DOT ARMURE Navy cadet, reseda cardinal A
material suitable Chrens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
STOWE.

On Monday evening, November II, the
pupils of the high school and invited
guests were entertained by the faculty
of the school at Memorial auditorium,
Games and a promenade were provided
and a programme was carried out which
included solos by Professor browne and
Miss Tate, two selections by the school
band instrumental solos by Miss Wat
kins and Miss Adams, selections by the
Lesbian quartotte, mixed quartette and
the girls seAtctte, with Miss Cheney
pianist, a reading by Miss browne and
several original poems by Mrs. browne
Punch was served during the evening and
Stowe Military band furnished music for
the nade.-NapOleon Dumont of
Malone, n. Y, has purchased of Ira
Mum, the part of hig farm lying north
cast of the river. including fnrm build
ings and personal property.-N. Bgelow
was in Burlington for treatment Tuesday.
Stove high and graded schools closed
Wednesday to allow the new furnace to
be set up and a large number of the
pupils visited the capital.-'rhe Rev. J.
@. Angel spent last week I'm Boston. Mrs.
Angel of Northhcld visited her sons fam
ilv in stowe last weekly. w Houston
of the University Of Vermont was at
4
cial meeting Of c. S. Clark Camp, La
dies Aid. on Thursday afternoon to tie
a puff for the Soldiers Home.-Mr Ba 81
of Randolph has been in Stowe several
days on lumber business On Tuesday
evening, November j., the literary pro-
prammc of Stowe Lodge. /. o. G. r..
will be carried out.-At Unity Church,
the Rev. r.. NJ II, Abbott, the
pastor, will preach at the Sun
day morning service at 1916 n. m,
subject of sermon, "Fhc Prayer Of
Praise" union Thanksgiving service
viii he held at the Congregational
Church in the evenng.-At the Congro-
gational Church md-week service will be
held Thursday evening at $50; public
worship next Sunday morning at 1915
subject of sermon, "'rho Courage of Con-
viction." A special Thanksgiving talk
will be given to the children, The annual
Offering in behalf OF the American Mis-
sOnary association will be taken Junior
EndeaVor meeting at p. M, topic, "Tho
Slavery of Strong Drink" leader, RUBY
Ploof No young peoples meeting next
Sunday evening Tho annual Thanksgiv-
ing service will be held next Sunday even-
ing at p. m--The Ladies' Circle of the
CONGREGATIONAL Church is preparing for
Il bazar 10 be held about the middle ri
December, when useful and fancy ar
tclos. suitable for Christmas presents
win be offered for sale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BELVIDERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Davis were called
to Hyde Park Sunday, November -. to
attend the funeral of his nephew, Leon
Davis, the son of Amos Davis, who died
of heart diseasc.-M. +. Dean visited
friends in town last woek.-Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Holmes were called TO Montgom-
cry to attend the funeral Of the husband
of Mrs. Holiness sister, who died Novem-
Der 10.-Allss Bessie Rivers of Cambridge
is visiting friends in town.-William SEQ
field has moved from Smithvill" and is
working for Billings at the Centre
Leslie Potter has moved from Cambridge
TO Smthvillc.-Mr, and Mrs. William
Downey OF bakersfield We're in town sun
day.-Ellon Potter is on the gain again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS


er" in honor of her approaching marriage,
Refreshments were served and an enjoy
able evening spent by all-Miss Gertrude
Donovan, who has been teaching in Mil
ton, is now at home for few weeks va
cation. Mrs. Snyder went last week to
New Iork.Schoos in town closed Fri
day.-The primary department of NJ. L. a.
closed Friday for two weeks vacation
Miss. Grace Rockwell of Plattsburgh was
the guest OF her sister Mrs. Edison Rob-
inson, Sunday.-Clifford Tcrrill spent Sun
day in Burlington.-Thc Rev. G. W. Perry
preached at the Congregational Church
Sunday.-Sdncy Phelps and George Tracy
visited the Legislature last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
LOWELL.

Thomas Colo has rented his farm for
one year to his son. Arthur-Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Cello has returned from
Aver, Mass.-Willam Shortsleevos OF
Malone, n. Y, is in town.-Mrs. Thomas
Cello will visit her daughter. Mrs. Jerry
Reynolds. of Aver, Mass. this winter
The vote November S was: Republican.
lr?: democrat, 3D. prohibition. 1T J.
Brahana, Milo Hines ard +. b. Lam
bert were in Montpelier last week.
The town voted November to buy the
Baptist Church for town hall; consid-
Grafton S1n.-Blake Aldrich, an aged man,
fell from the steps OF G. T. Curtis S
store Tuesday and broke one Of his hips.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
NORTH TROY.

Roy Bowen has moved into T.. o. Had
locks tenement on Railroad street. which
was recently vacated by Mrs. Arvesta
Baker.-Mrs. Arabclla Armitage went
Monday to New York city to visit rela-
tives.-Baskct bah IS being played by
some of the young people. Mrs. farnham
MoreY is very Sick.-A number of mon are
here procuring trees to he shipped 10y tho
carload to Pennsylvania, to be used as
. 'krief ma frs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17

failure. Mr.. Davis was married about
two months ago to Miss Ella Holbrook.
The funeral was held from his late
home Sunday at twelve o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thorp are receiv-
ing congratulations on the arrival of Il
daughter at their home Tuesday morn
ing.
The chicken pic supper given by the
gentlemen of the Congregational Church
Tuesday evening CHas Il great success.
DR.. Maurice of Watorville was visitor
I'm town Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
BRADFORD.

DR.. w. r.. Locke has moved into his new
house.-Glenn Martin is i'll with pneu-
monia.-Mrs. Minnie Clement. who has
been visiting Mr.. an Mrs. A. W. Peters
for some time, has returned to hcr nome
in Worcester. Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. T. A.
Temple and baby of Boston are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Slack.--Mr. and Mrs.
+. A. Walker returned from Nova Scotia
Saturday, where they have been spend
ing the summer.--F. T. Healey has finish
ed work in Dorr Brothers store and his
position is taken by +. A. Walker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
A Transfer KILLED.

Frank Lapoint, teamster was kiles
at Dandy Tuesday afternoon while driN'
Inc n four horse team with wood doNr
the mountain. He lost control of TIN
load and was thrown under the horses
ana crushed to death. one of the hors"
had to he killed as a result of injuGsea
received.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
ALBANY.

Miss. Y. NJ. Mitchell has gone to Dun
ham. 7. @, for a short Visit.-Guss Sar-
gent is in town.--Henry Davis il NOV
ing on the George Walker farm.-Mr.
Homon Crawford and wife have moved
from West Derby back on their farm
The Young people gave Andrew
Rogers and wife a reception Tuesday
evening the 15th.-The proceeds at the
chicken pie supper at the Con-
grcgational Church the sth was $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Reuben Goodell, 93 ycirs of age, cast
his vote for Roosevelt on election day.
His first ballot was cast for Andrew
Jackson, at the age OF q. in the same
house. and he has voted for every sue
ceeding president. -Dclbert, son OF
George Lawson broke his left leg above
the knee, Monday morning, while at
work in the woods. Dr. Hall and Crane
reduced the fracture,-M Frank
Bntcheldcr is visiting In Burlington and
Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
GAYSVILLE.

Mrs. Hannah UBontwelD Weston died
Monday November T. of Brishts disease.
the funeral WAS held at her late home
Thursday afternoon. The Rev. Mr.. Lord
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-11-17
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY,.

Mrs. Blanchard A. Montgomery died at
her home on Main street on Friday night
after a painful luoss lasting for several
weeks Mrs. Montgomery was born in
Fayston Sc years ago and was a daughter
OF Mrs. Caroline F1ss. who was with her
during her sicknu. Besides her mother.
her husband. T. = Montgomery, and two
children. and a brother and two sisters
survive her. The funeral was held at
her late home OF Main street Monday at
twelve o'clock, Mr.. Paul of Morrisvlle
officiating.