davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ST. ALBANS.

The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Josephine NJ. Butler, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.. Butler, of
Thomas street and Patrick T.. sullivan,
both of this city. Mr.. sullivan has re-
Gently returned from Mexico, where he
has been living for the past few years.
J. Willard Sparkling, who has been con-
nected with the general freight agents
Ofiice Of the Central Vermont for tho
past two years, has resigned his position
and will remOvc to Montreal on NOvem-
Ter /. where he has accepted n position
in the office of j. r.. Dalrymplc, general
Announcement cards have been re-
ceived here of the marriage in Sioux
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
THE LOCAL
Native Vegetables Disappearing with
the Progress Of the Seaxon.

But slight changes nave occurred dur.
ing the past week in the .rices and ~.
forings in the fruit and vegetable mar.
ho's. evergreen corn. which has been
n good seller, has passed. Common pota.
toes are bringing So cents a bushel: sweet
potatoes sell for . cents a pound or six
pounds for a quarter. Wax beans from
the South have made their appearance and
are selling for 10 cents a quart. Shell
beans are s cents a quart; and Lima
beans 10 cents "A quart. ROCKFORD can-
teloupes bring 10 and 10 cents each. Ma.
tive citron is in the market at 20 and a
cents each, turnips arc three cents n
pound; cabbage. three cents a pound,
beets, five cents a bunch: parsley, five
cents a bunch and native celery. eight
cents a head. Cauliflowor sells for eight
cents a pound. Native tomatoes ara
about out of market but southern oncs
have appeared at 10 cents a pound. Hub.
bard squash sells for three cents a
pound.
In the fruit markets. orange ounces
have arrived and they are much in de-
mand for preserving. Cheaper ounces
are 50 cents a peck. Apples arc to be-
had in all varieties at prices ranging
from % to 40c a peck. There are a few
basket peaches left which are selling for
$l.25 per basket. California peaches are
from 80 To GO cents n dozen. Table pears
are from 10 to so cents "A dozen. Florida
grape fruit sells at Ii cents each and LEM
ons are S5 cents "A dozen. California or
anges are offered at from 10 to rs cents
n dozen, while Jamaica oranges are 30
and 50 cents a dozen. Grapes are offered
at the following prices: Salems. IS cents
- .Ir ,At.A - al. = = @-l NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
AN APPETIZER.

Dinner was a little late.
A guest asked the hostess to play some.
thing.
Seating herself at the piano. the good
woman executed q Chopin nocturne with
precision.
She finished. n there wal still an Ia.
tcrval Of waiting to be bridged.
In the grim silerce she turned to an
old gentleman on her right and said:
Would you like a sonata before din.
ncr?"
lie gave a start Of surprise and pleas.
ure,
why, yes, thanks" he said. II had
a ccuole on my way here but l think I
could stand another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
MORGAN.

Frank 1.eClair has gone to Boston on
the excursion, and others expect to go
soon.-C. l. Moore has been in Rutland
before tho United States grand jury az
a witness in the Fred Wctmore case of
breaking into the postofiice here in the
early summer C.. l.. Moore and S. T..
Gray followed and captured Wetmore and
LODGED him in Jail at Newport, from
which place he escaped later.-Mr.
Courser has bought OF Hollis Wheeler
the creamery building and is remodelling
the same into a tenement and a black
smith shop.-The Union Church at the
centre has been nicely repaired inside
ard with the large bell. lately placed, the
two socie ties have a fine and convenient
house OF worship.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
(Continued from Second Pnge.)

md family.-Mrs. II. A.. Stiinets has
returned from u short visit In Shore.
ham.-W. T.. Lantman returned Monday
morning from Boston, Mass, where he
had been on a short business trip
n. r. Merritt has moved into the Thomp.
son place on Franklin street.-Mrs. Emil,
r. Cutler, who has been in West New.
ton, Mass. the past two months. re.
turned home Tuesday EVENING". A
Ayers of Swanto was in town Friday
efternoon.-The Peterson Concert com.
pany is to give n concert in Liberty hal
Saturday evening. October 81. under tn,
auspices of the Ladies Village Improve
ment society.-Mrs. i. u. Cross of Swan.
ton was in town Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
DERBY LINE.

Lr. IT,. D.. Grant has closed his office
in the studio building and intends looat-
ing in the West.-Benjamin Bc1mish has
leased his farr, and is again at his old
post as chef NJ the Derby Lire hotel
The Rev. j. n. Emery. pastor of the
Universalist Church left Monday to at
tend the Cnivcrsalist convention at
Minneapolis. Mimi. October lo-ca-Derby
Centre is receiving electric lights now
from the electric plant here. incandoscent
lamps being used for the streets and
electricity for the buildings.-1he noted
evangelist. the Rev. William ]. Dawson,
who gives only n limited number of lee
lures in the United States. is to deliver
n lecture at Lanes opera house in New
port Friday evcring October %. 4
special train will he run from herc.-,J.
Y. Telford of tho 1c,ford and Chapman
Manufacturing company. Rock Island.
has purchased the beautiful residence Of
Mrs. d. Pulsifer.-Abram Collins. the
new landlord at the Derby Line hotel
took possession last Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
GEORGIA..

Mrs. +. A. Bartlett and daughter, AL
bina Howard, were guests AT the Kew. H.
7 Nyes. a part of last wcek.-Severa
from here attended the silver wedding
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adds Martin, FRIDAY
evening October l3-Mr. and Mrs. d.
II. Gull were guests M Ira Fairbanks
the first Of the wcek.-Miss Alblna n.
Howard is passing this week at the nome
Of II. O. Pierce. West Georgla.-lh
Ladies Mission Circle of the Haptlst
Church Will hold their annual meeting
al the parsonage Saturday afternoon
October 21.-Tho annual roll call oi the
Rartist Church will be held FRIDAY.
October 81 at II o'clock. 1t is expected
that tho Rev. W. A.. Dawson OF Burning
ton, superintendent of missions Will ne
nresent. also the Rev. T.. tfford OF FAR
fax.
The chickcn-pic supper given ny the
Methodist society ON Tuesday night oil
last week was 4 success. socihll% an"
fnancialy.-Mrs. Jocclyn and Mrs. PIKE
attended thu state Christian EndoaNor
convention at Richmond on THURSDAY
and Friday of last wcek.-Thc Rev. ..
T.. Clamp Of Burlington spoke at the
Methodist Church on Sunday evening"
Mrs. Bruso is suffering from a ruptured
blood vessel in tho mouth. but is now
CONFERENCE.-The Luara Fairchild has
returned to Mr.. Cushmar's from her Visit
In Cambridge.-The adde's Aid society
Of the Congregational Church met with
Mrs. Cushman last Week.-Mrs.. Adclla
Kinney OF Greensboro spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends here, gong to
Middlebu~y on Monday to visit her sister.
Mrs. Ida Martin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
BERKSHIRE CENTER.

T. G. Paxman is making cider. Large
quantities of apples are being hauled there
for that purpose.-The ladies of the Dor
cas- society meet with Mrs. f. n. Thomp-
eon. October Is, for dinner.-Miss Louise
Neavu is at home from Enosburgh.-
Miss Lila Ladd was at home over Sunday
NJ. and Mrs. Charles Neavu have broken
up housekeeping and are going TO WORK
near Hyde Park. Miss Tossie libby was
at home from Franklin over sunday
Choir practice will be held at the home
of Ann Jenne Saturday.-Harold Tyler
wat at home from Richford high school
over Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

Church Sunday evening conducted by the
Rev. n. W. Atkinson inc methodist pas
tor.-The Rev. c. M. stebbins m family
left Monday evening for Albany. N. ",
to enter upon his duties M superintendent
of n rescue mission Mrs. Matte Tucker
and son. Horace, went to Worthwhile Sun.
day to see the little wanderers from Dos
ton.-Miss Gertrude Fife was In Hard.
wick Monday, IA guest Of Mrs. Il. M. Jor-
don.-William Bartie has moved from
one of 8. A. F1fe's tenements to the 8. y
Lucia house.-Charles Bridges is moving
from the Twin CHI farm. He is succeed
cd by Edwin Bullock for one year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
STOWE.

The death of Edwin c. Raymond of
Salt Lake City occurred ut Pueblo, Col,
on October 16, after a short illness. Mr..
Raymond was the only son Of MIR. and
Mrs. l.. c. Raymond of Stowe. He was
born in Stowe in May. 1874. and his
early life Was spent here. He received
his education in the schools of Stowe
and M%orrisville. He was employed for
several years in st. Johnsbury. About
seven years ago he went to California.
where he remained for some months,
coming from there to Salt Lake City,
where he has since resided. No p%articu-
lars OF his illness have been received,
but he was in Pueblo. Col. on busines
when taken i'll and died in the hospital
in that place. The remains will be
brought to stow for burial, but will
not reach here before the last of the
week. Mr.. Raymond was a young man
of more than ordinary ability and nobility
OF character. Besides his parents. ne
leaves an only sister, Mrs. w. b.. Nc
Cutchan. OF this place and many other
relatives and friends Fish and Game
Commissioner II. C. Thomas was in Ran
dolph on Monday arranging for the trial
OF d. n. CrOutchey. who shot n doe in
ROXbury in October. 1901, In company
with three other men He resided at the
time in Brookfleld. nut left the State
the next day. returning last Friday. He
will haze his trial # Roxnury to-day
Next Friday evening. October 20,
at eight O'Clock. Their will he a meeting
in the library TO discuss plans for form
ing a cemetery assoc alton for the pur-
pose OF improving and Identifying the
village cemeteries. All those interested.
especially the ladies, are cordially invited
to be present. Such an association has
been formed in several nearby towns
and much good work has been done. 1t
Is earnestly hoped that there will be II
good attendance at this meeting. Mans
field Mountain Grange will hold it's next
meeting October Is. Following is the
programme: Music, G. +. Scribner: read
ing. Mrs. o. +. Gerry; Sanitation on
the Farm" for general discussion: song.
Mrs. Benson: n paper on THE Homo
Training Of Children Mrs. Eddy; music
by the choi".-Thirteen OF the adies re-
siding m Fridge street met with Mrs.
J. G. Tomlinson or last Friday after
noon and organized a mending club, with
Mrs. William Mills. president; Mrs. Tom
linson, vice-president; Mrs. +. j. Holden,
secretary; Mrs. Paul Kaiser. treasurer,
and Mrs. George Marshall. marshal. The
next netting will be held at Mrs. Holdcn's
on Friday afternoon Lawrence Bigelow
returned on Monday from Salem, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Bigelow and little
daughter of Monroe, N. Y, are visiting
Mr.. Bigelow's parents. MIR. and Mrs. N.
Rigelow.-Miss Jessie Wade il visiting
friends In Observation-Disclosures Clara Mills.
who Is Visiting relatives in Boston. attend
ell as delegate. the 36th annual session
of the New England branch. Womnn's
Foreign Missionary society, in Brook
line last week.-Mr. and Mrs. w. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
IRAsBURGH.

The saw mill has been running night
and day for some time.-Tke Rev. J. T..
Knarr is very much improved.--Miss
Marie Beanclcrk has returned TO Con-
cord. n. H.-Leon Cook of Yarmouth, Me,
has been in town the past week and at
tended the funeral Of his sister. Mrs.
Woodward. Mrs. Matte Woodward died
last Wednesday night October II CT acute
tuberculosis. aged ~ years. The funeral
was held in the Methodist Church Sat
urday and the burial was In tho Iras-
lureh cemetery. She was a woman
highly esteemed by all who knew her.
Besides her husbard she leaves four
brothers and n sister Ia mourn her loss
Mrs. w. Edmunds is very i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
WoLCoTT.

The Rev. Fl. NJ. Perkins went to Bos,
ton on the excursion Wednesday for "A
ten days visit with his family In Mel
rose.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of
BrocktOn, Mass. are visiting friends
here this week.-Frank Lintner Ia at home
from Underhill and will locate here on a
farm.-Walter Manning has finished work
for the Morse company al tsamster. hav-
Ing a carbuncle on his hand.-Orrin Scott
of Walden Ia caring for his brother. J.
W. Scott. who Is critically ill.-Mrs. c.
II. Crane of Worthwhile was a guest of
her brother. DR.. A. J. Valleau. Saturday.
Mr.. n Mrs. Jesse Briggs were guests
at A. W. Flanders en- route to Stannard
and other points on n short bridal tour.
A little later they will go to California
for the winter. -Myron Hubbeil picked
ripe Strawberries In the garden Saturday,
October 14.-C. A. Moody will move this
week to William Shippy's house.-Union
services were held ut the Congregational
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
TROY.

W. f. Morey is shingling his house.
Edward King has returned from
Canada with n load OF household goods
for Gilbert Sheeney.-Since w. NJ
Hodsdcn sold his store he has had the
telephone central moved from there
into his house.-Tuesday, October 10,
william Sinclair was given a surprise
party, IL being the occasion OF MS 65th
birthday. A bountiful dinner was
served al noon to the guests, after
which monograph selections were
given. There was also Instrumental
music by Harvey Sinclair, violinist.
and Bernie Sinclair. organist. Mr..
Sinclair was presented VITA many USE
full presents. among them being a large
easy chair for which he returned
tanks to all who had helped to make
mis- birthday such a pleasant surprise.
Several songs were sung and a social
(Continued ON eth pase.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

Boston, Oct. IL.
Copper stocks In general wore e,xier
curing the earlier dealings to-day. al.
tn"uVh some specialties were strong.
notably, Michigan. North Butte. Cen.
,'hn'a' and Atlantic, with a general
hardening at the close.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
OoMMeRCIAL


New York. Oct. Is.
FLOUR-Receipts. q, 6oa tbls, exports.
n, 7N bbls; sales, $40 bbls; market was
firm with light trade.
WHEAT-Receipts. 1900 hu; sales. A.
"a 900 bu futures; spot Arm. The mar
ket was firm all day n closed sIssc
net higher aided by light Northwestern
and a good cash demand Dec. n 9-l6I
" i-l6c. closed 92asc; May, 20 9-i6m Size.
closed 9l'sc.
CORN-ReceIpts, 81. 1895 bu; exports, 2i3.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. w. A.. Hill, toe Apple Queen
of Lake Champlain Valley has just
sold her apple crop on the trees for
$1,000 to the apple king of New York
city. Mr.. Kimball. through the agency
of a. II. Hill. She has also just ship
ped three carloads of hay to Hosmer,
Robinson & Co, of Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

81 bu; sales, 2).VN bu futures: 1900 bu,
spot; spot steady. Optionz quiet but
firmer on covering and closed MGssc net
his her. Dec, 54R1HAc, closed 54sic. May.
jGAc.
OATS-Receipts, POS, 100 bu; exports, (oo
bu: spot steady.
C~OFFEE-Spot Rio steady; No. IN.
voice, sac. mild quiet: Ccrdova. ioQi3c.
The market for coffee futures opened
steady Mt unchanged prices in responsc
to steady European cables. 1tc closing
was unchanged. Sales were reported Of
IH 600 bags. including Dec. sG.75Ts.s0
March, T.Osa71O; Nav. t7.Ndt;.sO; July,
~: Aug" $3.50: Sept, E5Oq7.5.
SUGAR-Raw was ruiet: fair refining.
oxen and stays. $2.5oM4.35; bulls. t2.50Ms.7 49,
tows. n.4on260: extra, $500: exports, 123
cattle and 1900 quarters Of beef.
CALVES-Receipts. 1885 head; veais,
s'n5c lower; grassers barely steady
vo1ls. N5I?C0; few choice. 81. 25ds. S0f
little calves and cults. s3.0o67%. 0o; srassers.
sd"'nS Is; westerns late yesterday, Ss.saX,
HEEL MD ,AMBS-Receipts, 6,7M
mead; sheen steady. lambs weak TO ia
lower. sheep, 1i0hG25; few mixed n.
Fort, @.75; culls. $500; lambs, S7.oobs. 90:
Canadian lambs. 1925 Us. 90; cuIly. A.Et06
Geo.
HOGs-.Rcceipts. 1894 head; feeling a
trife firincr. no sales.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. Oct. Is.
WIiEAT-Dec., s70S7Mc: May, STAG.
July, s3hc.
CORN-Oct.. 5osc: Dec. 44%mHxc; Did,
ij'.d45iac; May, 4ii,a44so.
oATS-Oct. ana Dec. &c: Nav. slnc.
July. 30,.c.
MESS PORK-tPer tbD-Oct., $3.50;
Jan. 81: 47lad12.5 80.
I"ARD-Tcr 100 lbs)-Oct. and Nov,
S7.l"a; Dec. ard Jan. t6.sgis.
SHORT RTBS-Sides doose)-Oct..
S'.'5; Jan. ss.52'aas.55. May. @i2,s.
Cash quotations.
WHEAT-No. . spring wheat. s5ds7c.
NO. 8, 7cns5c; No. ? rcd. S6s,dSrAc.
CCRN-No. .. j2n52igc; No. 2, yellow.
5tg5ii,c.
oATs-No. .. PC; No. . white, lsN9soNc:
No. 3 white. 2sh.r2ohc.
RYE-No. 2. 6sisMeoc.
PARLEY-Good feeding, ssh7s7c: fair
t" choice mailing. 4Om &c.
FLANSEtD-No. !. a3c; north western.
No. /. CSC.
TIMOTHY SE~ED-Prime. go.
MESS PORK -(Pcr bbO-S1s. Mnle1eih.
I'ARI)-fer 100 lbs)-s, 1914.
SHORT R~1Es-Sides Coose)-s7.ss
rs. ~
SlDES-Shcrt clear (boxed)-ss. oods
SIS. ~
sHoULDERs-Drv salted. none.
HUSH Ef-tBasis Of nighwlnes-s1.a n.
On the produce exchange 70 day The
pu',er market vas firm. creameries.
l'-a2l'4c; diaries, lsihl1sc: eggs firm
~ marx cases included I7iic: 1rsts,
-oc; prilaH :irsts. 2?c; extras sc, cheese
firm, 1li.dl14c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
BUTT Err AND CHEESE MARKET.

BOSTON, Oct. is.
bCTTER-Market was higher to-day:
n"r'nern, 2aq24c: western, 22i,n23c:
Vermont dairy. 19a21c.
CHEESE-Market quiet but steady.
Vermont twins. 1li.Q12c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
NEWPORT.

Mrs. It;cy Corey. who has been so seri-
ocsly Ill with typhoid fever. died at the
horne OF j. f. Lambert Monday morning.
Mrs. Corey was employed in the bakery
owned by Mr.. Lambert and is survived
by q husband.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Now York. Oct

New York, Oct. Is.
Cotton futures opened Arm. Oct. 20 "a
bid. Nov. 81 As bid. Dec, ia. A. Ian a ~.
Feb. sa.s2; March. 8 $50. Anril. 50. Is hid.
May. 1902: spot closed quiet. Il noint.
higher; middling uplands, $1,000; do. gulf,
40 -; sales. 10 bales.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ALBURGH SPRINGS.

Mrs. Arthur Hilliker Is recovering
from a serious illness of two weeks dura-
tion.-Miss Rooney goes to Montpelier
this week for the State schOol conven-
tion.-Mrs. Kingsley. who was caring
for her daughter. Mrs. Arthur Hilliker
had a slight shock one day last week
and is still confined to her bed.-The
postof1ice has been moved to the house
Of Mr.. Bedcll and Mrs. Bedeli appoint
ed post mistress in place of Mr.. Dexter
Town, deceased.-Miss Florence Patton
is home, having finished her three years
course in the training school of Seney
hospital Of Brooklyn, n. Y.-Miss Grace
Phillips of Brooklyn. N. Y. is visiting
Miss Pattan.-Miss Harriet Soule re-
turn to Brooklyn or Tuesday. after a
number Of weeks spent with her mother.
Mrs. L.. II. Soule.- Arthur McNally Is
home from New Hampshire for a vaca-
tion.-1ra Bohanan has rented the north
part of Mrs. Towns house.-Mr. Klay Of
Boston is a guest of friends here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

her home In South Hero Monday.-The
ladies served a chicken pie supper in
the Methodist Church. Wednesday even
ing.-Dean Hill, Of the u. v. M. Burling-
ton spent Sunday with friends In town.
The home Of Mr.. ana Mrs. Myron Nc
Gregor was the scene Of n very pretty
wedding last Wednesday evening when
in the presence of their many relatives
and friends their daughter Maud was
united in marriage to Walter Hutchins
Of North Hero by the Rev. o. f. Newton,
Promptly Mt the appointed hour. tho
bridal party entered the parlor to the
strains Of the bridal chorus from "Lohen-
grim played by Miss Ida Haxer. The
bride was handsomely eowned in hite
muslin and carried roses. Miss
McGregor was attended by Miss Cora
was gowned in white muslin and car
ried rcd roses. Harry McGregor, brother
of the bride acted as best man. The house
was tastefully decorated with evergreen
and autumn leaves. The ceremony was
performed under an arch of evergreen
from which n wedding bell was suspen-
ded. The many beautiful and useful gifts
testified to the esteem In which the young
people were held by their many friends.
After the ceremony n reception was given
the bride and groom, during which
dainty refreshments were served. The
happy couple left on the $40 train. for
a short wedding trip after which they
will reside in North Hero.-Miss Mabel
Reynolds returned home Saturday night
from n weeks visit Mt the home OF MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Wiley, %Champlain, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct. II.
bEEEES-Receipts. las head: choicO
steers steady; others slow to ;0c lower.
huils strong: cows generally steady: ma
tive steers, H25Q5.6o; westerns. s3.s7l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
WATERvILLE.

Tho Rev. Mr.. Hunt preached at the
Union Church Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. S.
X. Miller of Hyde Park were IN town
last week.-Dr. q. Il. Maurice has
bought Mrs. Henry Thomas's house on
rosite tho hotel.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Culver and children of Richfcfd visited
Ter father, Charles Child. over Sunday.
Mrs. Sophrona Peck of Johnson visited
Mrs. Herman Fletcher over Sunday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Thomas of Elmore
were in town over sunday.-Chestcr Bragg
hurt his left leg quite badly with an axe
while working in the woods.-Mrs.
Chauncy Tillotson spent Sunday with
her daughter. Mrs. n. J. McKannon, at
Purlington.-J. V. Stevens has bought
the Mrs. John Kelley house on Church
strcet,-Mr. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Thomas
visited in tIndcrhill on S~aturday.-Dr.
q. B. Maurice and Edward Thomas were
in Montgomery several days last week.
= Charles Ferrow Of Belvidcre has bought
Charles Fox's farm on the bakersfield
road.-C. c. Tobin Of Undsrhili was in
town over Sunday.-E. G.. Wells and wife
spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. l.. W.
Adams. at Morrisviile.-Dr. G. B. HUI
burd n son, Lloyd. Of Jericho visited
his sister, Mrs. r. o.. Mann. IN Satur-
day.-Miss Eva Westover Of Burlington
and Mrs. Ella Smith of North Pinacle,
Canada. visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Westover last weck.-Rommie Bennett
and sister. Mrs. Henry Rogers. went to
Swanton Saturday TO visit friends for
several days.-Arthur Fairbanks, T.. II.
Shattuck. Charles Harvey, William
Smith, Miss Lucille Smile and Mrs. Fred
Darruh went on the excursion to Boston
last wsek.-Carl Stearns is driving the
mail team for Arthur Fairbanks this
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
ALBURoH CENTRE.

The town superintendent. Mrs. Swift
Gordon, attended the Teachers assO-
citation at South Hero last FRI
day and Saturday.-Mrs. Milo Al
len. who has been visiting her
sister Miss Leona Rockwell returned to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

&c; centrifugal. ss test. 3asc; s,cs
sugar. 2Ac; refined quiet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
NORTH HERO.

Charles u. Petit is critically i'll with
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hyde the veteran
horseman. who has been under the doc
tors care for some weeks past with in
%ilamatory rheumatism, shows little signs
OF improvement and a trained nurse from
Burlington 10 now attending him.
Winfield Hazen. a man past so, Is laid
up with a broken hand caused by a stone
being thrown by a neighbor Joe Bushy.
Jr.. and Jim M~arshataire have gone to
York State for their health.