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Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-14
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
CAMBRIDGE.

r. j. Gallup Is moving his tin shop
from the Parker block to his residence,
where he will continue to run shop
Fred I4aBounty and Albert Cutting got
some severe wounds about their faces
and necks by running into a barb-wire
fence while coasting.-The X. of p
Lodge installed the newly elected officers
Tuesday nights. NJ. Stafford and wife
are in Burlington for a few days.-Dr
Forrest has closed his Office until April
IL. S. Griswold lost his driving horse
last week.-Mrs.. Croteau of Milton. who
has been visiting Mrs. Gcrmaine. has
returned home.-Mrs. Arthur Smith OF
burlington is visiting friends in town.
Henry Provost has returned from a trir
to Massachusetts and New Hampshire
The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist Churcl
meet with Mrs Allen Carpenter Satur
day afternoon and evening. Dinner viii
be served by tho ladics.-Mrs. f. NJ
Reynold has been entertaining her faith
cr and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman
Rarrows. from Morrisville,-Mr and Mrs
Jesse LaBounty entertained their friend
at whist Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
BELVIDERE.

Mrs. NJ. G. Shattuck was called to
Bakersfield Sunday. December 81, to at
tend the funeral of Gideon Wood. her
uncle which was held in the Methodist
Church. the Rev. Mr.. Finger officiating
He was Il veteran of the Civil War. He
was - years old and died with heart
Coburn and wife are n
little better now. They have four children
sick with measles. Mrs. J. O. Thomas and
Mrs. r. NJ. Wosconb are also sick with
the Same discas Lydia Cohurn, who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Coburn, has returned to BurinS
ton.-M. +. Dean is at work for George
Tinotson this winter.
The measles have subsidized. They have
taken q clean sweep at the Centre and
the Corners.-Eobart Wood of the Sol
di,rS' Home ut Bennington is visiting his
niece. Mrs NJ. g. Shattuck. logs are
coming into the mills quite brskiy, but
the 1umbermcn complain about the scare
lily of snow.-Mrs NJ. c. Shattuck was
called to Bakersfield recently to attend the
funeral of her uncle. Gideon Wood. who
died with heart trouble. aged ~ years.
He was a veteran of the Civil War in
the Fifth Regiment. He was wounded
three times in less than three minutes
| in the battle Of the Wilderness. He has
been a great sufferer for 10 years. The
funeral was held AT the Methodist Church.
the Rev. Mr.. Finger officiating. The
body was placed in the vault in Bakers
! field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
NEWPORT.

A very pretty homo wedding was
solemnized at the home of Farmer
Taylor Wednesday evening. when his
daughter. Lephas. was married to Guy
Smith, superintendent of the Spaulding
pulp mill in West Derby. The bride
and groom received many beautiful
presents The Rev. Mr.. Blake OF West
Derby performed the ceremony.
The community was shocked We'd
ncsday morning to near OF the sudden
death OF Mrs. Tarrant Cummings, Tues
day night. After spending an evening
with one Of her ncighbors. Mrs. T.. a.
Tracy. she had just returned to her
home ind was walking across the
kitchen when stricken. Mrs. Cum
mings was chairman of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union here and
an earnest worker in the Woman's
Home Missions, also an active mem
Der in the Congregational Church. She
leaves a husband, two daughters. and
| one son to mourn her loss.
The remains Of Harry Darling arrived
from the West Thursday noon. Mr.. OAR
ling left here in September for Arizona
and not finding the climate beneficial de-
| cided TO return and had arrived as far as
Chicago, where he died in the waiting
room of the Wabash depot. The deceased
was a victim of consumption and leave'
| n wife and two children ana iather' all %
whom accompanied him on ms trip West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from third pnEc.)

m. MIR. Bcardsley had been failing in
health for a car and on Sunday shock
of apoplcxy left him in an unconscious
state tin his death. Mr.. Beardslcy
was one of the towns best known and
most respected citizens. IIc was born
In Alburgh i'm March. 1925, and has
never resided anywhere else with the
exception of eight years spent in Ma
lone, n. y, in his carly life. He was
always n democrat in politics but has
held many offices in both town ana
county, being senator from this county
at one time. lie was also United states
customs official at East Alburgh n
number of years. Mr.. Bcardslcy is sur
cived Ivy his wife and one son, Justin
Bcardsley of this place, also sister.
Miss Sara Bcardslcy and brother,
John Beardslcy of Malone, n. Y. The
family have the sincere sympathy of
their nCighbors and friends as Mr..
Bcardsleys death seems a personal
los to all. Funeral services will he held
at the Congregational Church at 1880
on Wednesday, January 1O.--Arthur
Shelley is improving. though still quite
sick Mrs. Seneca Tiazcn has returned
from Il week spent with her sister IN
Burlington-Mis Florence Patton
went to brooklyn, n. Y. on January o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
JOHNSON

Mrs. w. Z. Tracy intends spending next
week with her sister in Boston.-rhis week
Thursday nIht Waterman Lodge, +. x
a. NJ. will work tho th!r1 degree on Fred
Frindle. and the members of warner
lodge of Cambridge have been invited.
After the work Landlord Wells will serve
q supper--Johnson Lodge *. of +. work
"a the first rank on states Attorney
Blcknell at its last meeting and the
newly elected officers We're installed by
p. u. G. c., r.. II, Shorwn. At its mex,
meeting. the 10th of January, the lodS'
at Watervllc have been invited and re-
frcshmcnts will be served at the Hotel
Johnson Mrs. II. w. Doty is quite sick,
threatened with pncumonia.-The o. T..
s. has a meeting AZ masonic hall TINS
week Friday night,-Fred Small and wife
of Morrsville were here last Saturday
and installed the officers of Johnson
Grange.-Mrs. r. w. Mcfarland is spend
ing a few weeks with Or. Brush's family
in Calbridge.-Charles Patch has moved
his stock of goods and family into the
lower drug store, which he recently pur'
chased Fred Prndle, who has been con-
fined to the house the past week is able
| to be out. james McCuin is confined t.
| the house with Il cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
LOWELL.

Mary Dominoy wife of Fred Aral,
aged about 2S years. died January g.
She is survived by her husband and one
child, a son. aged about Is months. The
funeral was held Monday from St. Ig-
natius' Church, Rev oJsoph Turcotte Of
ficiating.-Mrs G. W. Crofts and son
Harry, of Fairfa%, are visiting friends
in town.-A daughter was born to MIR
and Mrs. Harvey j. Stewart January =
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement DeZotell OF
Montgomery Centre are Visiting rela-
tives in town.-Mr, and Mrs. Joseph La
bounty OF New York are in town.-tranh
Richards has returned from two
weeks visit to relatives in st. Lawrence
county, New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

weeks vacation with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. u. T.. Harrington. return
ing to his home in Burlington Saturday
George Grswold has commenced manu-
featuring lumber in his new mill-Mrs.
+. e. Smith, who has been on the sick
list. is much ter.-Misses Ethel ana
Ida Sanderson of Burlington were the
guests of their aunt. Mrs. Hersa Me-
lendy, the past weck.-Ward Shattuok,
who has been in Maine the past season
has returned home.--Mrs. Abbie N. Hold
gcs has returned to her employment IN
Lancaster. N. 1.-The promenade given
ny the juniors Of the high school last Fri
day evening was well attended. more
than 100 being present. Refreshments
we're served and the sum OF $40 was re-
ccived for the benefit of the graduatint;
class Miss Bcrnice Kinslcy Of Bingham
Vile is the guest of her sister. Mrs. -
l.. Pope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
DERBY.

The funeral services of little Pearl Lori
mer. who died last week Wednesday fore
non, were held at the house Friday after
noon and the body taken to Beebe Plain
for decentralization Adams is able tc
he out on the street.--E. Z. Allen of New
York spent a daylast week in town.-Rost
Woods is visiting her friend, Olive Blay
at G. II. Hopkinson s.-John Taylor lcfi
last week TO secure a position in a whole
sale store in Boston. He joins his par
ents and brother. William. who are spend
ing the winter in Boston while William is
taking a course in Burdtt's Business Col
leCe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

agricultural department.-Tho week OF
prayer will he observed this week With
union services in both churches alter.
nately.-Mr. and Mrs. S. +. Slack re.
Gently entertained friends from IIatlcy
p. Q.--Dr. Leonard Brewster formerly
this town. who has been successful
dentist In Boston tho past tcn years
moves to Boston this week and will optr
an office there. He makes this move that
he may be near his parents hero and t.
look after tho interests Of the larg.
Brewster farm.-li. b. Chamberlain
proprietor OF the Irashurgh creamery
is in Burlington this week attending tn,
dairymcns meeting.-Miss May Whcoi,t
entertained her friend Miss Cannins
of Lydonvillc, last Week.-Mrs.
Maud Clough has been suffering with
painful ear trouble since her recovery
from the measles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

Mills, o. Amber and a. D. Douglass.
NJ. Watts.--A regular meeting of Sickle
Chapter. q. T.. S.. will be held on We'd
nesday evening. A short literary pro-
grammc will be carried out-There will
he an oyster supper at West Branch
Church on Friday evening, January IL.
A programme OF music and reading will
be rendered. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. Watts
gave Il party on Monday evening to
about GO young people in honor of the
18th birthday of their daughter, Miss
aioric Watts. Games. music and re-
frcshments were enjoyed. +. s. Board
man was employed as caterer and he
also gave n graphophonc entertainment.
Miss watts received II handsome ring
from her parents and Tennysons poems
from her echoomates Miss Esther
Marshall who has been caring for Mrs.
Mary Brewster for several weeks. fell
on the ice while crossing the street on
Friday. severely sprainng her left wrist.
Tho high school girls's basket ball
team goes to Waterbury on Friday
evening whore they will play with the
high school girls of that placc.-Miss
Della Felix is ut home from the Wood
stock Inn for the winter.-A public joint
installation of the officers of vi. H.
Smith Post G.. A. r. ana w. II. c.. was
held at AkclcY Memorial building on
Saturday. The w. Il. G. ladies served
a fine dinner. The Post officers were in
stalled by Past Commander Chandler
Watts, as follows Commander. H. G.
Thomas; senior ce-commandcr, +. j
Watts; Junior vice-commandor, jackson
Sargent officer of the day, Henry War
rem, adiutant. a. S. Moody. Mrs. Anna
Kimball, past president, installed the
| following W. Il. c. officers: President
Mrs. Ida Moody senior vice president
Mrs. Lucy Scrlbner: junior vice-prcsi
dent, Mrs. Eleanor Gerry; conductress
| Mrs. Susie Boardmon; guard, Mrs. Phoo
be Adanls.-At Unity Church Rev. T.
NJ II. Abbott. the pastor. will preach a
the morning service at 1oa5 a. m. Sub
iect of sermon. "The Futility of Pcrse
cution. Young Peoples fraternity a
II D. M Topic Encouragement anC
| Appreciation" leader. Miss Mae straw
THE Tible class of Unity Church viii
meet for study on Thursday evenin,
! of each weel,.--The Womans Foreign
Missionary society of the NJ. +. Church
will meet with Mrs. Sylvia Poor Thurs
day, January IS, at 2:3o y. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
EDEN.

4 little son was born Tuesday to the
landlord. q. T.. Stone and wife, weight,
nine pounds. -Parke Collins, wife, daugh-
ter ana Mrs Matilda Powell have gone to
Montpelier to visit a. Stone and wife.
Mrs. Powell will remain through the win
t.r.-Dr and Mrs. Bacon have gone To
Wolcott to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Arbucklo-A wedding anniversary WAS
recently held at Harley Ifodges's. ~ good
company and some useful gifts was the
result-Mrs. II. II. Adams went to Fair
field Tuesday to sec her daughter. Mrs,
Edith Mudgctt.-Thc harrington Mill
company finished dressing Saturday.
The Dorcas society met with Mrs. o.
Whttemore Tuesday. There was a very
nice gathering. six of the Lowell Aid
meeting with them at that time The
next society meets with Blanch Collins
January 2S.-Sydney Newcomb has quite
a number of men numbering in the south
woods,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
CRAFTSBURY.

The NJ w. A. will have a class adop-
ton of 20 Friday night January l.. An
oyster sumner will be served.-Th Con
rregational society held their annual roll
call and chicken pie Saturday january H.
1.-Two more cases OF measles are repo'
ed this wcck.-Mrs. Annie Tiili'soh II III
with heart trouble.-The remains oi r. Is
Powell of Barton. former resldeht were
brought here last TUESDAY ana p''''l
in the family lot Mrs d. e. Ni"h ana
son returned to their home IN burlington
last Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
ORLEANS COUNTY
BROWNINGTON.

Judge Orne went to st. Johnsbury "A
few days ago to visit his daughter. Mrs
Elmer Robiuson.-Mrs. T.. f.. Dutton and
children are recovering from the measles.
Frank Aldrich has completed his bobbr,
shop and is making bobbns. David
Grapes and family of Barton and Henry
Hudson and wife of Barton Landing
spent Sunday at Judge Ornc's.--Orvin
Marsh, who has been yer! sick with
meaSlCa and Pneumonia, is gaining
George Portcr Is spending n few days at
his fathers. T. NJ. Porter.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Robinson. Miss T.. +. Robin
son and Mrs T.. r. Leland met at Solo
mon EobnsOn's for a chicken pie din
Nor and visit last Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
IRAsBURGH.

George Lee. who has been spending tie
holidays with friends here has returned
to BURLINGTON, where he is teaching ana
pursuing the study of llw.-Mss Helen
Somers of the L. v NJ, 'o4. has returned
to Newton. Mass where she is teaching
Miss Claribrn Somers has returned to
the Fulton music school III BOSTON,
Leo Cook, who came home from Bur
llneton to sneud the christmas vacation,
is very III aud VIII not be able 10 resume
his studies in the t. V. M where he was
taking his second year course IN inc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
VAUDEVILLE.

A son arrived at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs Archie French on the sxth.-Mrs.
Mary Rogers visited her brother at
Fairfield last week.--Bennie Grow has
moved into Chauncy Tillotson's tenement.
Eugene Tillotson was at nome from
Hyde Park several days last week.
Robert Wiley and ]. V. stevens were in
Morrisville on business last week.
George Stevens had telephone put in
his house last week.-Mrs.. Robert Wiley
spent several days with her son, b. NJ.
Wiley, at Greensboro last week.-Floyd
Fairbanks has finished his work at FL
more and returned home.-Mr. and Mrs.
William Downey of Bakersfield visited
relatives in town several days last week.
Mr.. Woodruff of tnderhill visited his
daughter Mrs +. NJ. Thomas, several
DAYS last week.-Arthur Hopkins was
called to Greensboro by the death of his
mother last week,-Harley Bennett and
| Gladdis Miller visited friends in Stowe
| over Sunday.-The Rev. Henry Howard
of Jacksonville preached at the Con-
| gregational Church on Sunday.-Walter
Bedell had the middle finger of his right
hand cut off on Sunday by DR. Maurice
assisted by DR.. Brush of Cambridge
on Friday evening, January 8. Court
Mt. Spring, No. 1926. I. O. F.. elected
officers FOR the ensuing years as follows:
G. p, r. j. Laraway; c. Ply, DR.. G. H.
Maurice; ]. +. C. r.. CT. Thomas; '. b.
r.. w. r. Schoned; recording secretary
Comp. Jennie T.. Maurice; imam
icial secretary, Irwin Brown; treasurer
Z. j. Laraway: orator Comp. Myrta r..
Thomas; organist, Comp, Eunice NJ
Shattuck: s. W., II. c. Woodland; j. W.
Comp. Helen A. Thomas; S. H.. Jesse Nj,
Iabounty; j. r.. +. f. Leach. trustees.
10. L. Thomas and o. w. Shattuck.-J. Il.
Rix lost his driving horse last week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. H. 5.
Pierce on the 9th.--Clayton Miller and
Miss Maud Bedell are both on the SICK
Ilist.-Mis Edgar Maynard visited her
,mother Mrs. Peasc, at JeffcrsonNille -"
Monday and Tuesday.-Mrs. a. r. Ryam
of Fitzwiliams. y. ", visited her uncle.
Luke Potter, last week.--Arthur Fair
banks had ono of his stage horses killed
by being kicked by another horse while
lat Cambridge junction one evening last
week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
NEWPORT.

Work ON l.. =. Aubin's bobhin factory
is progressing rapidly and it will soon be
ready for business. Steam is to be used
for motive power.
Miss Julia f.. 'rhayor has entered the
Mount St. Mary Academy at Manchester
n. ~.
The Womans Christian Temperance
union met in the conversation room
of the Goodrich library Thursday after
noon.
The Master Masons degree was worked
on John Stevens Tuesday night at Mem
plTemagog Lodge rooms
The Hon. ]. Il. Dickerman is confined tt
his home on Bay View street with IA Sc
we're cold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
BRADFORD.

Misses Ada and Marion Albec have
gone Ia their home in Falrloe tor a
months vacation.-Mr. and Mrs, Henry
Alhce returned from their wedding jour
ney Saturday,-Ernest Blake is assisting
in the opinion office.-Mrs. Roswell FARM
ham. who has been the guest of h"I
daughter, Mrs, T.. G. osgood in Below
Falls for several weeks, returned home
Friday.-Mrs. T.. q. Baldwin of West
Lebanon. y u, visited Mrs. \. y. Had
list week Mrs, Olive \. Baldwin rel
turned from Boston Friday.-Mr. ard
Mrs f. A. walker are spending a tw]
weeks vacation in Boston and vicinity
Union prayer meeting are being held
here this week in observance Of the We
of prayer both CONGREGATIONAL and Motho|
dist Church participating.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

postponed one week to January is on ac-
count of the dramatic play which occurs
here this week Thursday.-The Rev. j.
II. Wills preached at the Methodist
Church last Sunday.-Mrs. Joe Freeman
went to Lowell last Monday to care for
daughter. Mrs. Messer. who is Ills. A..
Fife and wife visited relatives in Hyde
Park last Tuesday.--Station Agent Mead
passed Sunday at his home in Undcrh''l
Mrs. o. II. Cosswell Of st. Johnsbury
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. U. j..
Mudgitt. Darrah is moving
from North woicott into one of Burt
Phllips's tenements.-M May Horner
OF Cadys Falls began work at the VOL
colt house last Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Dress Goods and Silks 48 Cents.

Here one the opportunities saving that this Sale
collection finest kinds Wool Fabrics and Silks
every possessing especial merit but it's Clearance Sale
time and should sell at rs
and as high $500 per yard offered at 4S CENTS
In this collection Black Silks guaranteed and
Black Wool Fabrics in great variety
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Lace Curtains and Draperies.

will pay anticipate the Spring requirements new Cur
description wanted possibly OF the
special here would exactly fill the place and So
there will be great saving in the COST
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

Just remarkable chance nothing tailored here
price article exceptional merit always and when
than third of actual value asked becomes chance
that cannot be overlooked large variety that $500 to
SIS co. are offered at $3.50
Pads Plain Taeta and Crepe
Waists variety colors and backregular selling
$685. $3.50 and $3.50 Priced at 1913
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
CHELSEA.

Tho annual business meeting and n
call of the tongroga tiuual church "
continued On !"..i page.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
JEFFERsoNVILLE.

Mrs. NJ T.. Powell is quite sick.-J. NJ.
Wilcox is still confined to the house, b'N
is slowly improving.-Floyd Smith spent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Fine Jackets and Wraps $500.

large collection black Jackets fine Outer Garments
finest goods that sold from $1750 to $500.
Make selections during this Sale at $500
Fine Tailored Gowns $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

Annual
Clearance Sale.

Though the eighth day of this SALE no greater
est has been exhibited than yesterday great
many people here who live at distance Of to
hundred miles away They the Clearance Sale and
they because they knew by past experience that would pay
splendid returns for the effort.
1t merchandise of unquestioned merit with third to
half taken of the regular ruling prices.
No more striking examp les could be chosen than
The Furs. The Dress Goods The Housekeeping
Goods. Curtains and Ready-to-wear Garments of
every Description.
eray and will again todayA few days such selling and
there will be little to say Of this stock
FINE FUR LINED COATS the best only of their
kind which be produced offered No chance for regrets
one of these purchased
SMALL FURS-Mnk Scarf very qualities in
variety sizes and styles every requirement with third
to half off the price.
Fox scarfs selected qualities 1878 and Se75
I@oooo W
Ladies Sweaters and Norfolk Jackets
Winter days nothing could be acceptable
than these knitted garmentnot large quantity to
get reduced, possibly twenty-five or thirty.
S575-$600 and S625 Norfolk Jackets-Priced 1898
$350-$375 and $500 Howard JacketsPriced S230
$450-$475 and $500 sweaersPriced 81 IS
$500 Sweaters-Prced " 70
$1oo Infants sweaters-Prced ..............75 CENTS
Scotch Mixed Travelling Coats
popular garment firm heavy all wool
fitting styles 40 to So long Prices $500
In this Sale $3.50 and $975
Fine Jackets and Wraps $500:
large collection black Jackets and fine Outer Garments
our finest goods that sold from s175o to $500
| Make selections during this Sale at SOU
Fine Tailored Gowns $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Ladies Sweaters and Norfolk Jackets.
Scotch Mixed Travelling Goats

The popular garment made of firm heavy all wool
materials mixed color effects large variety of tight fitting and
semi STYLES So long $500 $4,000
In this Sale $50 and $975
f.. 7. Il .4s 81 N~,ns G. CO