davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

Leonard Griswcll an1 family arn to
move in Mrs. Bourn's house across tho
river.-W. RI. Howard is to move this
week to his farm purchased of w. II.
wIIrard8urns9n--yinl-t.f J-fl, yr--Ed I'M
Eurns. Almond Payne of Jcffcrsonviile
is to move to tha housc vacated Ivy him.
IS. NJ. Stafford is moving back on his
farm and c. l.. ElXby is to move to his
residercc in BROOKLYN Miss Lillian
Nrblc of the. Industrial school,, Ner-
rcnnes, is spending her vacation in town.
Chicken pie supper will be served t
G. =. r. hail by tho ladies' of the Mctho-
dist Church Friday evening Noven Der B..
The young people had n halloween
party ut W. NJ. Smiths Wednesday,
Roger Rennctt Is spending the week at
Morrisville with his cousin Roy Woods.
r. l. Start. who has been in the en-
poly Of Perlcy e. Leavens for the past
few wears. has bought cut Harrington E.
Potter at Jcffersonvillc and will takc
possession next Week.-Mrs.. Kceler's mil
linery pnrlors will be closed for Il few
weeks. while she goes to Hardwick.-O
L.. Woods of Morrisville was a visitor in
town Sunday.-The first meeting Of the
Whist club will be held ut Pythian hall
Thursday evening. The first entertain
mcnt Of the lecture course ut American
House hall Saturday evening drew a full
house, Garments Italian boys gave good
satisfaction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
BRADFORD.

Allen Sawyer Of Whitehall. n. Y.
visited his sister. Mrs. Sarah Ladd. last
week. Miss Sara Parker is the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. W. s. Illumination. in
Concord. n. H.-Charles Sherhurnc a
st. iohnsbury is at home. called here by
tie illness Of his father. the Rev. ]. o.
Sherburnc.-Mrs. *. J. Cofrin is packing
her household goods and will make her
home with her parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
BE mamin Bixby. this winter in Man
chester, n. H.-Frank Corliss Of Boston
is a guest Of his sister Mrs. w. NJ.
Govc.-Miss Gertrude Martin has re-
turned from T'oston, where she has been
in n hospital. for several months. She
is very much improved in health.-Mrs.
Carl Murray and her sister. Miss Grace
Davis of Canaan. n. H.. arrived Satur.
day to visit their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren Davis.-Miss Enic Webster was
called TO her home in Island Pond last
week by the serious illness of her mother.
Miss Marcia Winiship is taking Miss
Webster's place as teacher in the gram
mar school this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
Colored Wool Goods.
Shadow Checked Wool Taffeta,

a great favorite-44 inches wide
full assortment most fashionable
colors-Prce ........... SLIGO
Mohdelaine, another exceeding
ly popular new weavc-Mohair
and Wool, brilliant silk finish
A inches wide .$1.00
Panama Suitings in Mems wear
designs-neat checks and stripes
in many combinations of colors-
45 inches wide .............$1 90
Novelty, blue and green checks.
just the thing for Shirt Waist
~Suits-45 inches wide. 30 Cents
Silver Grey Suitings for street
and travelling costumes in great
variety of neat effects. Small
check. indistinct stripes and mix
eel effects-54 inches wide-Price
$1.15-$1.25-$1.5o and $1.75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH

The Rev. G.. o. Howe has accepted a
call to take charge Of the First and Sec
ond Congregational Churches OF Brook
field. MIR. Howe has iren supplying
at these churches for the past few
months.
There was a good attendance at tho
Grange meeting, held in the Grange
hall Saturday evening. when a largo class
OF candidates we're instructed in the first
and second degrees. At the next regu-
lar meeting. to be held Saturday even
Ing, November II, a class will be in
structed in the third and fourth de-
grees.
An adjourned meeting of the Congro-
g%atiOnal Church was held in the church
vestry Monday evening from 1870 to
1890. There was Il good attendance
as the meeting was in regard to the
union of the Congregational and Chris
tian Churches. At II meeting Monday
evening, October ~, the Christian
Church voted to accept the joint COM
mittee's report for a union. The same
evening the Congregational Church
held Il meeting for the same purpose
but were unable to make n ana de-
cisiOn because of an amendment sub
| mitted and voted. relating To the dis
position and use of church property
and proposed amendments providing
that all property questions should be
effected before the merger; that the
present Congregational Churcl should
he used as the permanent home of the
new church; and advising that the
property of the Christian Church be
devoted to uses which would assist
their denomination in other places, ac-
cording to their own determination
This being voted n halt in the church
union was caused. At the meeting la
| Monday evening it was voted to rescind
all business transacted by the Congre-
gatiOnal Church Monday, October "a.
Then on motion made by +. A. Thomas
it was voted TO accept the report of
the joint committee, A viva vocc vote
was taken on Mr.. Thomas's motion,
which resulted by actual members
present and proxies in a total of ll3;
necessary for two-thirds majority, &c,
OF thcse there were rs yeas and IS
nays. This hung fire for some little
time but the hnal vote resulted rs yeas
and 81 nays. which settled the aues-
ton and the union is to be brought
about. There has been one of the hot
for years to bring about his union
and during the past week n thorough
house to house canvass has been made,
There are a number OF questions to be
settled yet but those in favor OF the
union are confident that as long as tbs
decided action has been taken, all
other questions can be handled har-
moniously when met.
Vr Ruvnri1l nn1 Tolr Vvtttt.-.
were the only hunters from his town
who brought In deer. DR.. Rumriil
captured his near Allen Flint's In
Braintree and Williams got his neal
Arthur Burridge's home on the Roch-
ester road. Eleven deer. not up Il the
standard Of former years. were brough,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
RANDOLPH CENTRE.

Louis Smith returned saturday from n
weeks hunting trip IN Stockbridgc. hav-
ing secured a deer. Frank Howard and
james McMurrhy were in the party.
William g.. Bolin spent the week hunting
in Roxbuty.-There Is to be a moving
picture entertainment in Normal hail
Wednesday evening under the auspices
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.-Mrs. j. Rend rcmbor
of Woodstock is a guest at the old
htn''stcad.-Con,n1issionerS Pcircr Of
chester and Matthcwson Of Barre visit
&c the Normal Saturday "A meeting Of
tho patrons Of the training school was
held IN Normal hal - t,iraas evening at
the request of Principal Morrill, for the
purpose CT considering matters of In.
trust to the school. The relation of the
normal and training schools was cxrlnin-
cd and n general discussion followed
Mrs. Theresa Moore Of Big Stone city,
y. D.. is IN town to gpord the winter
clark IaCc has commenced work for
rthur WaShburn on the Burke place.
Fred West spent Sunday with his daueh-
ter. Nora,a AT The Colonial Arthur Adams
was IN Cucchoc last week deer hunting
The Rev. George w. Patterson has re-
turned frcm n two weeks vacation ut
Hanov"i. \. H.-Mrs. J. Wheatley Camp
died Saturday. Funeral services we're
teld Monday afternoon. the Rev. ID. NJ.
Baker officiating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
TROY.

Greta Truesdell OF Stockbridgc. Mass.
has been visiting at A. ]. Coburn's.-
Almon Cross has sold his meat market
to William Horner of North Troy. IIor-
ner has moved into the house on the
corner.--There will be a chicken pie sup
per and donation in Aikcn's hail on
Thursday evening. November 2. for the
benefit of the Rev. I. a. Ranney. There
will be n good musical and literary en-
tcrtainm"nt and n general good time.
Supper will be served from six o'clock
until all are scrved.-EGward King has
given M tn" express route and hired
Wilbur Richardson's farm. taking pos
session November IF. j. Norway has
moved his household goods to j. n. Con
ner's and Mr.. and Mrs. Norway arc to
stop with Mr.. and Mrs. Conner during
the wintcr.-Mr. and Mrs. d. c.. Aihcc
had a 1919 pound sol. born to them Ooto-
her 2i.-Truman Kelley has moved from
JAY into the house on Mill street occupi-
cd ly Ernest Kelley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

\ pretty autumn wedding took place
iast saturday afternoon ut the home of
inc bride on Union street. when Miss
Julia Moody, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
!. w. Moody of This place. Was united in
marriage to Charles Perry of Milford.
Mass. II was performed at
$50 o'clock by the Rev. r, y. Kellogg,
pastor OF the Congregational Church, the
ring service being used. As the bridal
couple entered the parlor. the wedding
march from "lohenerin" was played by
Miss Lena Wallace. Miss Marion Clark
Of Brockton, Mass, acted as bridesmaid
and Frank Perry of Stoneham. Mass,
brother OF the groom, was best man. The
bride wore white orGandic over white
silk trimmcd with lace, and the brides
maid wore blue silk. The house WA at
tractively decorated for tho occasion in
pinks and chrysanthemums. After the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
CHELSEA.

M-s. Fanny U'atonl Spear, wife Of
Theron ID. Spear. aged 81 years. three
months, six days. died at her home in
Chelsea village late Saturday evening.
October 2S after long sickness resulting
from successive paraiytic shocks. After
prayer by the Rev. l.. N. Moody at the
house Tuesday forenoon funeral services
were held NJ the Free Baptist Church,
Corinth Meadow. the Rcv. Wilbur +.
Harding. the pastor officiating. Mrs.
Spear will b. long remembered as a kind
friend and excellent neifhlor. Iesides
her husband. two daughters. Mrs.
Charles T.. Taraw and Miss Florence
Spear survive her.-Mrs. Gail UIood)
Helinc. accompanied by her daughter.
Mae. AMI young son. George b., Jr.. and
also Miss Emma Hatch, her cousin, went
Thursday to join her husband, DIR.
Hclme in New York city. after Il sum.
nier's soJourn with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. EoOd.-John r. Atwood and wife
left Monday for Dorchester. Mass, where
They will spend the Writer ia a home
with their son. Fred G.. Atwood, who
works in Boston.-Two cart-ioads OF
papers and books belonging to the late
bradford Saving Bank were recently
dumped at the county clerks office
pursuant to the chancellor's ordef.-
Jason Densmore OF Lebanon, n. FL, was
In town over Sunday the guest OF Col
Herbert o. Bixby and his mother. Mrs,
Frances Eixby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Henry Leach was hastily summoned by
telegraph to Lawrence, Mass last Sat
urday. his bruther-in-law. Harry Smith
having been seriously injured in a rail,
road shop. where he was employed.-Th,
sacrament of the Lords supper will bs
observed next Sunday.-Thaddeus Bruc,
has moved into Mrs. w. c. Pcck's house
John Morse is In feeble hcalth.-Lewis
Lyford suffered a severe attack of stom-
ach trouble la5t Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs
Rfdficld Phillips Of Montpelier are board
ing at Frank Batchelder's.-Mrs. Henry
Leach was called to Cabo on Wednes-
day OF this week to attend the funeral
of her half sister. Mrs. Conant. who cied
at the home of Burt Lovell.-R. NJ. Pray
is still confined to the house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

into this town. They were brought In
from Braintrce, Roxbury and Gran
vile. The largest buck weighed 800
pounds n was shot by Bert LaDue In
Braintree. Two bears were brought
in last week, one from Braintree and
tne other from Granville.
In court held before Justice Of the
Peace Hon. william II. Nichols Sat
urday the case Of Ezra Jcnury VI. Fred
n. Smit.. for wages. was tried. Smith
asked for IL jury which was granted
ana 1t was decided that Jeaury should
recover from Smith $10.65 for services
rendered. 1t seems tina Jcaury work
ed for Smith and william Morrill, and
these two men did some changing
work" both claiming that Jcnury was
working for the other. II was shown
beyond a doubt that Jeaury had rem
dcrcd services that mad not been paid
for and he was allowed to recover
$i0.G5 from Smith, who Is to pay the
cncts
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
LOWELL.

Miss incz Gilboault of Wcsthcld and
Mr.. Mayhem Of Montgomery were mar
ried at the st. Ignatius Church Oct. 3th
by the Rev. Father Turcotte OF Barton.
Mfr. and Mrs. Elmer Cello of Fletcher
passed last week in town with relatives.
Miss Mary y, wton has returned to her
home in Lynn. Mass.-Patrick McGOugh
has purchased the Lipier farm of a.
Observation-Disclosures Sanvflle has moved
to Wostficld to Thomas Dusham's farm. &c
Miss n. Grace COOLIDGE has gone to
burlington, where she has a position i'll
the Home for Destitute Children.-Thomas
Cello has rented his farm another year
to his son. Arthur. The following
schools closed Friday for a vacation of
two weeks: Village. Laclair district. Sa-
bins's district and South district--Mil
Hines has rented his farm to Samuel
Wedge for one year.-Jay Murphy Of
Somerville, Mass, is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

Allen Holbrook, formerly Of iris place.
who recently sold his interest in the
Lyndonvllle Journal left Saturday for
Dwight. H.. whore he has purchased an
interest in Il publishing business.
Tho community was shocked to hear
OF the death of Andrew Robitelle Tues
day morning at the home of his sister
In Lowell, Mass. Mr.. Robitelle had been
n victim to consumption for nearly a
year and had been visiting his relatives
in Lowell when obliged to take to his
bed. The remains will be brought here
for burial and funeral services will be
held from the Episcopal Church Friday
afternoon. The deceased leaves a mother,
two sisters and two brothers.
c. T.. BigelOw and family and Mrs,
Amy Hall intend to leave soon for south
ern California.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
H. w. ALLEN q co
Dress Goods--Silks.

A department in this store which has for many years been
so extraordinary in it's character and scope as to be known and
much talked about all over the New England States.
1t has been doing uncommon things : showing uncommon
merchandise = achieving uncommon result. which are not ard can
not be forgotten. Even now the effort. of year. ago are rsmem-
bered and in reality. are serving to make this splendid department
what it is to-day. Its foreign connections, its close business rcla-
tions with many Of the finest Mills in this country and its other
facilities for producing correct costumes r important factors
which cannot be overlooked.
If you do not live in Burinatonn or for one reason and an
ton send for samples giving an idea of the kind Of gown that is
desired. 1t will pay to get closer in touch with what il. being
done here to furnish the newest. the choicest and best of dress
fabrics at lowest price. anywhere.
direct attention to the Black Goods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
DERBY.

Dustin Allboc, who has suffered many
weeks with disease of the bladder, died
last Thursday night. Funeral services
were held ut his home last SATURDAY
afternoon, the Rev. O. f.. Aiken oficiat-
ing.-Mr. Allbec was a quiet, unobtrusivc
man.. and highly respected by a large
circle OF friends. He leaves "A wife and
several grandchildren. Two daughters
and one son have all died before him.
The harvest supper given by the ladies
OF the Baptist society last Friday even
ing was well ATTENDED and pronounced
very excellent. The Rev. Dr.. Flagg of
Newport gave an address after the sup
per which was highly appreciated. He
was followed by clergynnVn froS Derby
and others. The proceeds were s3G.--
Mrs. Colin I.orrimer is quite sick.-Miss
Martha Wilson returns to Boston this
week Mrs. DR.. Comings returned last
week from Il visit to her sister, Miss
Hardy, who is "A trained nurse in Boston.
pleasant entertainment at Highland Home
cottage, when Mrs. Charles X. and Miss
Edith Bates entertained the Congrcga-
tiOnal Church in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
s. i. Bates. who had Just returned from,
their bridal tour. The entertainment was
the hest conceivable in every respect.
The presents were rich and suitable. rho
happy pair were heartily welcomed
and by their pastor. tho Rev. Mr.. MOrey,
given a word of cheer The young friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Marvin gave
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
BEoWNINGTON.

r. s.. Robinson returned to his home in
Erattlcboro Observation-Disclosures Harvey
Leonard of Boston is spending a few
weeks with his grandmother. Mrs. T.. +.
Lc1and.-Eduard GalloH is repairing his
buildinE.-Mrs. l.. NJ. Porter IL; visiting
her brother in Worcester. Mass. fer two
weeks jerome Houston shot II fine buck
last Wednesday, weighing $50 pounds
Maud Page has gone 10 Barton Landing
t" work fo- Philip Roberts Alison Mar
shall has moved to the home from with
his father, J. l.. Marshal.-This commun-
ity was much shocked to hear OF the
very sudden death of Mrs. George Howe
Saturday. She had been sick nearly two
years with tuberculosis. but had hn.i,
much improved. She went TO her sisters
Friday and got up took a tablet ana sat
down in her chair and immcdi atclv ~
PRED from the effects OF acute Rights
disease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
(Coutinued from third pase.)

eral days in town last week.-rranN
1.arawav is covering his blocK win siatc.
j.. II. Ormsbec OF Montpelier ~ dong the
work. William taylor OF Sostoh, MASS
Is stopping q rev lays WIN ms oro'ier,
Clarence Taylor'- MIS-. H. Nj SaI,cru anu
children, VINO h'Ve ncon N'sitlne "i
parents Mr. ana Mrs F'S"r M'"S""'u
for a few weeks returned 10 her nome d.
Nihoosk' S~a'urod!.- MI """ MIC r'"u
j. DAVIS visited III oo''son IL" '"s'
Week.-Mrs.. LAURA '""e |.ten,s "
spcndinC n lew uHNS WIFI lI'tiiuN IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
WORCESTER.

Harry Dinrwall has moved tn the Ar
thur Camp place and +. G.. Bolton has
moved to the house vacated by Dingwall
on Hampshire hill.-Mr. and Mrs. James
8. Wilson. who havc been in Cabot all
summer. have returned to their home
here.-John Morse and mother have mov-
Cd into part OF the house occupied 10y
by Fred Horr. John is Mt work for Dean
Witham on the mountains.-Gcorge Clog
ston has gone to Wilder to work in the
pulp mill.-Dr. c. Il. Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs
benjamin Gates, Mrs. Jennie Closston
Morse and Miss Flora Clogston of Mont
pclier with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Mar
shall OF Barre were in town on Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
BRAINTREE.

Miss Jane Wellington Of West Brook
field is visiting at Mrs. Mary Woodward.
Miss Henrietta Baldwin Of st. Adams
visited her friends il. Bethel the first of
the week. tho guest OF the Miss Clcve-
land.-Two young men from Fort Ethan
Allen spent a few davs the first of the
week with their friends, Stephen cleve-
land and Charlie Bass.-Thc hunters that
we're out last week have returned, but
report Il poor season for there were NOR.
hunters than game.-Nr. and Mrs. Guy
Clough. who have been spending several
months with relatives in the West re-
turned home the last of the week and
report n fine time and good health
l.irion Hutchinson is quite sick with
pneumonia and is cared for by a trained
nurse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
BRANDON.

Harry Wctmorr OF Forcstdale went to
Goshen Sunday and while calling on n
friend he was asked to have Il glass Of
sweet cider, which he accepted. His
friend poured the cider from Il jug and
Wctinorc took TWO swallow before he
discovered 1t was not cider but washing
fiuid that he was drinking. his friend
having taken tho wrong lug. The young
man is in a serious condition but it is
expected that he will recover.
Mrs. Eliza nwinell Wilson. an aunt OF
former Governor O%rmsbee, passed away
Tuesday morning in her 9lst year. The
funeral Will be held at the residence VI Il.
j. Carlisle on Union street on Thursday at
10 n. m. and the interment will he In the
East ShOreham cemetery. The Rev.
Thomas Stratton OF Rutland will Oniciate
at the services.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02

a wounded doe was found in a field
near Charles Robbirs's last Wednesday.
Tho authorities ordered it killed and
Emery has moved his fam
lily into John Babcock tenement
James Larrabe left last Monday for
Idaho.-Mrs. T.. n. Nelson Is improving
her residence by adding a bath room and
two more windows.-l!. w. Bishop left
last Wednesday for II short trip to
Lowell and Boston.-Maud Amsdcn went
to Thompsonvillc, Conn, last Wcdn.s-
day to nurse in a hospitaI.-Homer
Pnrtletto has moved to his farm lately
purchased OF G.. T.. Stratton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
IRAsBUR0H.

Matte. only daughter If MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Watson, died Monday October 20
Of diabetes. after an illness OF about
three weeks. aged II ycars.-Mr. Collins
is building n blacksmith shOp.-Thc pro-
cecds from the band concert last Friday
evening were Sl6.cO-Mrs. Ernest Perry
is very III with lung trouble.-The Rev.
q II. Wright Is recovering from his ILL
ncss.-Frank Kennedy ard family have
gone to acknowledgements Fisher has
been in burlington the past few days.
Ir. and Mrs. II. a.. Bog.,c OF Riclford
visited ut Dr. Templcton's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Russell will spend
this week in I~oston.-The Rev. j.. T..
Knapp has returned from South Royal
ton. where he las been visiting his father
and sister.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
NORTH TROY.

Tie funeral OF Col. John w. Currier,
who died Saturday. was held at The
house Monday afternoon. The interment
was made Tucsday.-George Sisco Is
sick -Th infant child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John 1'ruax died Wednesday night and
was buried Friday afternoon. Tho Rev.
A. A. Murch Of Newport of~ficiated.-E.
c.. Gardyre is charging the interior OF
his store, adding much additional floor
space.--C. II. Conistock has purchased
and moved into he new hous, in Pleas
ant street heretofore owned by canister
\ comFany.-Mrs. ID. ". Kelley. who re-
turned from Boston sick, is Improving
Addie { so called blanchard was serious
~ burt by tho occidental discharge of
n gun Saturday afternoon at about four
O'Clock. He was hit in the back.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
MoREToWN.

Frank L. hathaway ana MISS Emma
n. Royce were married at the nome ~
the bride in Montpelier october &.-Mrs
j. w. Taylor and daughter VIII &c
thursday to Boston and other cities for
a week.-Percy Davis vii! move 20 Water
imy.-Brrton Ware is moving into the
village and 7. r. Sorncrvillc is MOVING
on to ". o.. Wards farm below the vii
iage.- Mrs. Fred Iiinklcy has returned
1.a.. 49,. ...;4 =. n.AAlinnInn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-11-02
WASHINGTON COUNTY
FAYsToN.

Two deer were shot in this town, one
by A. A. Mccullough and one by Q. G.
Granfeld. OF hunters from out or tow
we note l.. u. Lawton and James Law
renee of Montpelier. Edwin Hill and
Charles Bingham OF burlington and Aleck
SMALL of Trout River. y. Q.--James NJ.
Thompson Of Montpelier and Mrs. Henry
Wood Of Mortified were at their fathers,
J. Il. Thompson, recently.-The auction
at G.. II. Kew's on Monday was well
attended and stock sold at fairly good
pricna