davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-24
sECRETARY's REPORT.

The report of the secretary, cover
past week, was read, as follows:
Honolulu, August %, 1906.
Chairman and Members of the Hawaii
Promotion Committee.
Gentlemen: Having read with much
interest in the local press that Hon.
O. P. Austin, Chief of Bureau of Sta
tictics, contemplated issuing a mono
graph on Hawaii, 1 Immediately for
warded to the bureau such data as
thought might not possibly be sent by
other correspondents, eliciting the fol-
lowing reply<
Department of Commerce and Labor,
Bureau of Statistics, Washington.
August s, 1906.
Dear Sir: I have your letter of the
18th expressing your interest in my
proposed monograph on Hawaii, and
beg to express to You the encoura ge-
ment which it gives me and to thank
you for it's suggestions. / have re-
ceived meantime a letter from Mr..
Jared G. Smith. in which he assures
me of his cooperation, and / feel con-
fident that with the aid which you gen
tlemen interested in the development of
the islands can and are willing to rem
der / shall be able to obtain in some
way material for a work which will be
helpful both to those desiring to make
investments or otherwise aid in devel-
oping the islands and to those already
personally interested in the islands
through residence there or otherwise.
Thanking you again for the letter
and the encourag cement which it gives
me, and also for the accompanying
documents which have come TO hand,
am, very truly yours,
(Sig.) o. P. AUSTIN,
Chief of Bureau.
Such a work as Mr.. Austin has in
mind can not but prove of the greatest
advantage to the islands. and every
effort should be made to have as large
an edition as possible published, and
1 would suggest that the secretary be
authorized to ascertain the cost to the
committee of from one thousand to
five thousand copies of the Monograp h
on Hawaii for special distribution.
You are already informed, through
the press, of the valuable assistance
rendered by the Portland Commercial
CLUB in calling attention to the trial
shipment of Hawaiian fruit It is
pleasing to know that the Promotion
Committee was able to second Mr.
Jared G. Smiths plans so effectively.
The reply from the secretary of the
Colorado association would seem to in
dictate that our letters to the different
editorial organizations are being well
received.
The chairman of the executive COM
mittee of the Kansas Editorial Asso-
citation writes. under date of August 8:
I am very much interested in Ha-
vail and am anxious to visit You at
some time IN the near future Please
Keep me on your mailing list. We will
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-08-24
FRUITS Of
PROMOTION
Secretary Wood Getting
Many Encouraging
Letters.

The ever increasing interest in Ha-
/ vail throughout the mainland pro-
| NOTED by the energetic advertising
campaign of the Promotion Committee
| is shown IN the increasing number of
inquiries and communications received
weekly by Secretary Wood, his weekly
report read at the meeting of the COM
mittee yesterday quoting and referring
| to some of these. Particularly good
and effective work is being done
editorial associations of the West and
in the efforts made to secure the CO.
operation of the big railroad companies
in advertising the tourist possibilities
of these islands.
The Promotion Committee was reor-
gained at yesterdays meeting. al
though the offices are to be filled by
the same incumbents as during the
past year, they to hold office during
the same term as the trustees of the
Chamber of Commerce. F. c. Smith
was reelected by the four appointed
members as the fifth committeeman.
REPRESENTATIVE IN NEW YEA
LAND
an offer from Frank Holmes to act
as the Hawaiian representative at the
New Zealand International Exhibition
was accepted with thanks. Mr.. Holmes
ma de his offer in +ba foIloyyj1or letter. |
Mr.. Wood, Secretary, Promotion Com |
mittee.
Dear MIR. Wood: L and my family |
are leaving Honolulu by the S. S. ST.,
ezra on September Is for the Internal
tfonal Exhibition to be held at
Christchurch, n. T., opening Novem-
Der 1, and lasting six months
I expect to be with the managerial
department of Messrs A. Redwood &
Go. during the exposition.
During the past year my relationship
with our manager. Mr.. Hertsche has
oeen most pleasant, and whilst at the
exposition 1 shall endeavor to show
ny appreciation by boosting Honolulu,
md I am carrying along data for that
purpose.
1t has been suggested to me that I
night also do something for the Pro
notion Committee. My past endeavors
ave always been conducted on pro-
notion lines for Hawaii (see booklet,
-acht race menu, etc.), and I would
lady keep it up. ,
I'll always have big aloha" for
laval nei.
In offering you my services at the
Exposition I must mention that they +
vill be honorary only, and without any
liability to your committee. II
Now, can I do anything for you? I
Yours faithfully i,
FRANK HOLMES. Z
SECRETARY'S REPORT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Byron Foot died at the residence of
Courtney Elkins last Friday. The funeral
was held Sunday under the charge of a
delegation of the Order Of Red Men from
Manchester, \. H., who came here to
take charge of the funeral Mr. Foot being
la member of that order.-Peter McElroy
contractor on the star route from here
to East Berkshire, is very sick. The
mail is being carried by Herbert Hadd--
School opened Monday with the same
board of teachers as last term in most OF
the schools.-'rhc Rev. G. S. Roper has
returned to Jamaica-A. A. Cook has a
new daughter.-Miss Pearl Cantell is home
from Newport.-A Sunday school confer
oncc was held hero this week Sunday and
Monday at the Congregational Church un-
der the direction of the Rev. Mr.. Fuller,
State Sunday school secretary, of Burlng-
Iton.-RaWson Hart, who has been very
Ill with pneumonia, is hettcr,--Mrs. JO-
seph Lefcbvre is very ill.-Charles Duffy
IOf sheldon was home over Sunday,-C. NJ.
Foley, who went to Montreal about a week
IaGo for an operation on his lip, returned
home Monday.--Mrs. John Duso and fam
lily have moved to Rchford.--J w. Row
ley, who has been spending several months
in the West, returned home Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
BOLTON.

Charles Muzzcy went to Wisconsin
about four weeks ago. His friends
were not aware OF the fact until very
cCntly.--Miss Maudc Eddy was u can
ddatc for a permit to teach in district
No. l. The examination was held last
week Monday.---C. T.. Sabiu. veterinary,
was in Mortified Bethel and Royalton
last week but was called to Burling-
ton Tuesday night as jurymau.-Jack
May returned home from Bellows Falls
last Friday, whore he had been work
ing in the shops for the Vermont
Farm Machine co. lie went TO work
as sawyer this week in Stcvcns's mill
Randall BlodgCtt and George Ran
dali, Jr. were in town Tuesday
nev Sabins attended the ball at the
Bellevue House. Richmond. last Tues
day night-Effio Thompson has been
at home for couple of weeks with
a sore finger, having broken a needle
off in same while working in Rich
mond underwear factory.-Mrs. George
Thompson visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs IT, y. Gill of MorCtown last week
t.. :. Brush, who has been in i'll
health for about a year. does not i'm
prove very rapidly.--Mrs. John Muzscy.
vino has been stopping with her
september. has lately returned to
town. Christie Muzzcv is working in
tho wrapper factory at Waterbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mrs. ;. y. HungcriOrd, who has been
quite Ill the past week, is now GONZALES
cling. Mrs. George Clifford and two chill
dren of st. Armand, =. G.. are visiting
Mrs. Clifford's mother, Mrs. NJ. NJ Lent. -
Miss Irene Sheldon of Philadelphia Pa.
arrived in town last Wednesday and is
visiting her grandmother Mrs Hiram
Scward.-C. G. Austin of St. Adams was
IN town on business Saturday.--iI. j.
Lyon of Boston, Mass, is spending the
week in town.--Cieorgc i. Stimets has had
his house connected with the telephone
eXchange.-Mrs. Mary Steele is in St.
Adams visiting her daughter Mrs. Mil
lard Stockwell-Thc Rev. and Mrs. c. p.
Taplin left Tuesday for Morrisviilc where
thcY VIII attcnd conference.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
ENOSBURGH.

The little son Of Mr.. aud Mrs. c. Weston.
who has been very sick with crysipolas
in the face and neck and a very bad
aDsc"SS on his neck. is a little better
Since the sore was opened it has dis
charged very freoly.--The little daughter
born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kiddcr lived
only "A hours.-There has been some very
fine sugar made this spring and farmers
arc busy. The ground is frozen and every
few days there is Il fan of Ralph
Cutting. who IS employed in Swanton is
expected home Friday to pass A few
days. His father. $. J. Cutting is in poor
hodlth.-Thcre is to be a Sunday school
rally at Enoshurgh Falls next week which
it is noped people may attend "A. hough
at the present writing it looks as though
it would he difficult for farmers to do
most all have diaries to care for.-Frank
Hart. Jr, and family passed Wednesday
at Wright farm.-Miss Jenny stevens is
visiting her friend, Miss Helen Wright.
Deacon c. s, Fassett passed two days
with his daughter, Mrs Walter Judd,
at Swanton this week-G. l.. Nichols has
had a telephone put into his house this
week Wednesday.
A daughter Was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Jolbar Friday April l3-Mrs
Shepherd and son, Wiley, who have
been at II. p. Hopkinss, East berkshire.
visiting her son, owen, is at y. J. Ba-
sha w's.-Mr. Weston's little child if is
hoped is in "A fair way to rccovcr.-Guy
Woodward is much better.-Gcorge r
Kcntield il planning to fix up his mill and
has just bought new circular saw, with
4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
Hihs Opened Yesterday for Parts 10
Complete The addition.

TIN. bids for tine rrt14inin DnrfS to
comrl.,. ,lo. naw addition to tho uu-
utrin,1 electric i,,ht rI,,n, ,,.orc onorcJ
Yesterday. ait.rn,on ~ t,yo o'clock by
Electric Lich, commissioners ]. ~.
Goodell. William 'aN"a ana Johh l..
superintendent =. w. Taggart Of ths
electric light plant. Tho bids were IT
varied nature and tho prices SUBJ
mittcd were quito low Professor
r'e''''". mas '"' "'"9 ~ ms poSSeS
ana the announcement of the loves,
bidder viii he made this evening. Thu
contract for the turbine engine for tho
plant was awarded on March Is to tho
Wcstinchnuso Manufacturing company
Of pittsburs. Pa.
The bidders and the amount of their
BIDS 4. submitted Yesterday follow:
BOILERS
Tho Habcock a Wilcox company New
York, $5,207.
Ilciuc Safety Boiler company, Bos-
ton, S3,G1Q.
Atlas Engineer Works Indianapolis.
Ind, $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
SOUTH CHARLOTTE.

About - friends OF the bride and groom
gathered at the Lady of Mount Carmel
Church. Charlotte. at nine o'clock n. M,
Aprn Il. to witucs. the marriage Of Miss
Georgia ScEu'r ana Edward q. Godotte.
Promptly at ,1c hour. the bride dressed
IN white and wearing wreath of white
flowers and carrying a bouquet OF the
same, escorted by the best man, Henry
Godctto a brother of the groom. and pre-
coded nv the groom and bridesmaid, Miss
Edwards Of orwell. who Was dressed III
blue. entered tn" church tn the strains of
tn, wedding march played by Miss Flora
clarke Proceeding to tn" altar they
were united by the Rcv. Father BOSNIAN
Of Ncrgouncs. During the ceremony some
vocal music was tucly rendered by Mrs.
Leo christmas. After the ceremony most
of the friends returned to the HON" OF
the brides parents whore a reception was
held and refreshments served Tho we'd
ding CAKE was made I'm North carolina
over four years ago. The bridal couple
took the four O'clock train going north
for short Wcddn trip and afterwards
viii make their home ia Chariot" where
Mr.. Gudcttc has ii position III tho store
of Il. w. Emo. Among those present from
out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs. AliX
Godettc of orwell, father Of the groom.
and three children, Mr.. Rivers of Orwell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aruua Sceuin and family
of Forrsburgh. Mr.. Sc"uin just returned
from Florida TO be present at the ccrc-
monY.
Bert and Madcc Baldwin spent Easter
with their sister. Mrs. liazard.-Mrs.
George partch was buried Sunday in the
quaker buryiuG grOund.-Mrs. Sarah
Hazard remains about the same. Miss
May Arbley of Barre is caring for her
Mrs. Nancy Miller is staying at her SON
il-lAws. solomon Jcwcll.-Roads are al
most mpussablo, owing to the frost COM
ing ont and also 10 Sundays rain
George Hazard. who caught his hand in
some betting last week is now able to
llt,ln
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
FRANKLIN COUNTY
ST. ALBANS.

At tn" annual meeting of Champaign
Chapter. NJ" J. Royal Arch Masons,
n resolution was adopted thanking Or.
Allen 5Urdick of Boston for tn, apron
and sash, worn by DR.. BurdickS grand
father, DR.. benjamin Chandler. when
he WAS Installed as master of tho third
veil, at the ceremony attendant upon
the institution of the Chapter on
March Il. 1906. Officers for the year
were elected as follows: Excellent
high priest. Frank II. FootI' king,
Henry Bryant: scribe. NJ u. Arm
strong, treasurer. George H. Clafin:
secretary, John T.. Rhodes; captain of
host. George w. Ford; principal So
journer, y. Clinton Kent; royal arch
captain. G. H. Whitcomb: master OF the
third veil. benjamin Hermann; master
of the SocoHo veil, Ralph c. Whitcomb
master OF the first veil, Frank l.. Rob
bins; tyler, Lucius S. White: finance
committee, George W. Ford, Charles A.
Oliver, Joseph G. Leslie; grievance
committee. Henry Bryant. Lucius :.
White, NJ. - Armstrong; trustee, Ern-
est j. Alexander.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
JERICHO.

Mr.. stella Thompson was taken FRI
tay 20 Wiljstou to the poor farm.--M IS
Lena NIchuls returned Saturday to her
home N s.. Albaus accompanied 10y her
brother. Bernie aud Miss jennie Fuller.
Mrs Edna Percival visited her son
Charles Friday Mrs. Small ana child
ron returned last week to Huntington
Airs. Bisoucttc and granddaughter Ian
ta, visited FRIDAY Nh. Bliss on the IIar-
rison Packard farm.-Mrs. Louisa Blood
has - far rccoverc- as to be able to
walk to tho ucighhors.
Mrs. ClorllU has engaged to work at
the Shorwoud House i'm burlington. -Thco-
dorc Stopplo Of Essex Junction spent
Sunday with MI. and Mrs Nastorlng.-
schools began in town Monday morning
}. Herbert and two ht,le daughters Of
Wlllistom have spent a short time with
My. and Mrs. H. Hobcrt I'm tins village
Mrs. Remington has been ON the sick list
for few days past-taStcr exercise
were held at the Congregational Church
SUNDAY aud also in Tia" evening. Mrs.
sophie White spent sunday with her son,
George, aud family.
Jennie Fuller returned from her visit
IN st Adams Tucsday Mrs. Stcarns Of
johnson has been visitor at Mr. Nays
Martin Villas of Burlington was IN town
rucsday.-Mrs. Julia MoultOn has return
ed to l.. r. Wilburs.-F Fred Percval went
Wednesday morning to Burlington being
called back on jury to county court -
Mrs j. Pierce went to Burlington Thurs
DAY accompanied by Mrs Ellen PcrcNdI
who Will visit her son, Harmon and sister
MR. Beach for a time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
GEORGIA.

Tho funeral of Alton, the 10 year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lcandcr Kcmpton
Was held from the Methodist church April
], at eleven o'clock, the Rev. G. W.
Clark oTiclating assisted 10y the Rcv. A.
NJ. Austin The acting bearers were Carl
komptou, Melvin Ahcll, Raymond Bliss
lIcury James. Clarence Newton and Wei
lInEtou Bragg. Tho band of which the
deceased was u member was present IN
a body and accompanied the remains TO
Tho cemetery The text was from / Sam
10, ., "A choice young man and goodly."
He was = member Of the Methodist
Church and choir, Although never strong
and friends had feared tuberculosis, no
one thought the end was so near, but
the disease had silently been at work and
dissolution came rapidly so that he was
in bed but few days.-1he condition of
Mrs. Dcforest Judd, who is seriously i'll of
pneumonia, is a little more favorable at
present Miss Amanda Dinsmore is now
ga!niug.-A township Sunday school rally
was held at the congregational Church
ON Tuesday Anil 10. The Rev. Edward
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

relatives and friends of the bride and
groom. Miss Flora Clarke played the we'd
ding march The bride was charming in
white silk, and carried Al bouquet of white
carnations. A wedding reception followed.
after which Mr.. Worcester and his bride
left for a wedding journey, a portion of
which will be spent at the hoyhood home
of the groom, in Thctford. Among those
from out Of town who attended the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs George Worccs-
ter from Thetford parents OF the groom,
and Mrs. Anna Cleveland of ESSEX, Mr..
and Mrs Worcester will reside in
tcrNantcs. Philippine islands, where Mr.
Worcester is located in business, and they
VIII leave June / for their future home.
Tho Rev. q. II. carr returned Saturday
from Jericho. whore he delivered an adj
drcss at the Congregational Church last
Friday evening. -Frark Root was guest
OF his aunt. Mrs. T.. Is. beers. last week
Louis Beers is suffering from a dislucatcd
shoulder. as the result OF Il fail.
Miss stella Foot went To Lincoln last
Saturday. whore she resumed teaching
Monday mornnp.-li. II. ClaNton has been
appointed deputy sheriff by Shcrln HOT
ton Of BurlinEton.-Tho April meeting OF
the W. &. T. /. will he held next We'd
ncsdaN afternoon AT the H"I'c "i MrS'
W. H. II. NarncN. 1t is desired that all
members be present to elect delegates to
the county convention to be held May 10
and II at Jericho.--Tho Y. W. G. T.. L.
viii meet Saturday evening, the Fist inst.
mt the home OF the Misses Frances and
cora Clark.--Charlcs Farnswurth had the
Misfortune to iniuro ono of his hands last
Monday while splitting Woud. DR.. Narney
dressed tho wound. which is doing we'll
W. T.. Harris was in New Haven Tuesday
AID WCducsdaN.-A few of the farmers
src blowing on the uplduds. The high
ways are improving but arc in very
rough couditiou.--Mr. and Mrs. y. T.
Read T.. A. Ellison and g. y. johns were
among those who went to ShClburno har-
lor to witness tho launching uf tho new
steamer TicondcroSa, Wednesday after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
ENOSBURGH FALLS.

4
.o'.',.., r, 80 !" N"' a.
.,,,,,,a, NV ,''' Il
a,,,o,'., .'0' ''."N, ''' - I'"' -
49,, 80 Az wv
- !" ~" o"" an"
.o',, , ="
''''e'u anu was IL, '''I w t'e WA
n, 10y ''' ''
w. a. M ms maui many .'''"'S "u'
me ''I "o''N H'''7 ''S 'oS'"'"'e
re vas i"' S'''S u! 'ie
,'''' o. ''"' III
80. ''''''7 az" SUNNI "'"
''.",,' ~ % soo' q pnS '''-'''' ~ ','''''
III '"e county ana 'N''',"e" "E DINERS
'| ''''' " ''N'' u''N"'S'
w. a o''''''E' W. - 'o"p'e
W. ~ ''"S H'''"','E anu wa ''"'r can
'"'' ",'' WI "P''''S
-'''''s '''''' ''''' ""'
~" ~ '"r i"'''''l were AIRS j. =
~" inc "'uSh'cr OIL 'PrlhI n'Id' Mass
w. c"'s"" an" h' W. M'dG'tt OF
"acN 'unct'"h ana W. T.. carson OF
81 w. W sun '''eN "".' saturday
''N' ''''S P'I''' VI ''''"H "'"!th ana
"''u' wv" "''NH ~ S'N''' ''''HS' t'uS-
~ p"''s'S' 'eo''S'' VS. norm IN
o'anor'dse De''lAhof - 49, hut has
l''ed III th's place ABOUT - years. lie
was llarr'eo 10 peila cooch''' December
~ 1871 ana pS hcr mas hau thrce emil
urch' ber'""' fiord ana JONI VINO win
the "'no" survive MN ne ''so IS sur
'INeu by Two pro'herS' IT, VI or Brook
iSh' n Y" ana harvey "i bedtord, que,
ana tlrce harIi'u SISTERS an hNlhg IN
MASSACHUSETTS, prayer was Sdid AT the
nous" by the rev. T. H. " MT" Monday
morning az e. ~ CLOCK ana the funeral
exercises were IN S'7H"rIuS' at two
O'CLOCK IN Inc afternoon OF III" same day
conducted by the KEY MI itnrlburt. The
bearers were Llnme Russell pelbert and
MIA CoVey ana Ar Nestco'i cousins OF
the deceased
MI and Mrs, : y. Reed ami daughter,
i}"rnice' of Morah, \. '" left here Mon
day, after passing few days with Mr..
Reeds uncle, G. H. Abell,-'Iark Brown
of Burlington is visiting his father G. r.
Brown Mrs. George larissa and two
daughters, BESSIE and Belle, of East
berkshire passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs +. Touchctte Colonel Sawyer has
town Monday.-katic RcaI,lac passed sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Stafford and son of
jericho are visiting friends here. Ernest
Young is confined to the house by Illness.
Miss lrma Dcmar went Monday to Bur
lington to take course in nursing at
the Mary Fletcher hospital.Miss Susie
Moffatt is ill-Mrs. a. cook entertained
a party of young ladies Saturday after
noon.-Mr and Mrs. a. =. Pond arc visit
ing in Richford Tho village school will
begin Monday. April 2S-Mrs. II. Dcmar
was in Enosburgh Falls Saturday.-Mrs.
". G.. Vincent and two daughters nave
returned from visit in Fairfax.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
SWANTON.

Tho sharp rise in the river Sunday
has started the pike up stream for
spawning and fishing operations by
the bureau of fisheries began in earn
est Monday at Mack's bend. Fair
hauls have been made thus far and
the hatchery will be a busy place in "A
few days. The government yachts arc
in commission, with Captain Hawlcy
in command OF the SiGnct and Supcrn-
tcndcnt Carter besides Keeping an eye
on the work in general is handling the
Heron. The ice is out Of MssiSquoi
bay and later when the river fishing
is over five fishing grounds on the
West Swantcn shore Will be operated
to SUNNY the hatChcrV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19

NJ. Fuller, field secretary and Miss Edith
i}alCh superintendent of home depart
ment work in the State were present and
both spoke very hclpfully and encourag
ngly of what may be done. The attend
ance was not as large as ii would have
been if the roads had been better-Thcrc
is to be a Grange meeting next Friday
vcning April 2O-As the pastor will be
away at conference there will be no ser
vice at the Methodist Church next sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
MONTGOMERY.

Village schools began on Monday. The
j.. a. S. of the Methodist Church will meet
this week with Mrs. Alfred Prcvost.--rhe
Rev. and Mrs. j. W. lllslcy are in Nor
risville this week attending tho yearly
Methodist conference AS are also Misses
Elizabeth Ipham and Clara Wheeler
Alfred Combs and Mrs. Maria Grant
went to MONTPELIER on Friday to attend
the funeral of Mrs Minerva \. Crosett.- 49,
Sunday school will he held as usual next
Sunday at the Methodist Church and the
evening service will Inc in charge OF W.
6 Mansfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
MILTON BORO.

school commenced Monday with Miss
Shattu'k Of Jacksonville as teacher
Miss Emma Bean returned to Patterson.
d. Monday after spending Sunday in
ST Alhans.-Mr and Mrs. Charles Sander
son ana orlo passed Thursday at -. Il.
Bean s.-A delightful evening was spent
at Camp Rich Thursday evening when
the friends and noighbors gathered for a
social visit with tho Misses Lillian and
Emma Bean. Sandwiches, cake. coffee
ANA salad were served. Misses Lillian
Bean, Alice Wood. Winnie Shcan and
Bcrgo Blake furnished selections on the
piano.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-04-19
SWANTON CENTRE.

A daughter was born April to Mr., and
Mrs Edwin Brown Of the west road
Master Kenneth Blunt Of 81. Adams spent
last week at !. +. Catlin' The main
roads are much improved. hut the cross
roads are still in bad ndition.-Mrs II.
r. Chadwick and son, Marsh of Sheldon,
went Monday to their now home in Bristol,
Conn, where Mr.. Chadwick and the
daughter preceded them two weeks ago
II. X. Chadwick is a brother of Mrs. A.
J.. Royce of this place.-Farmcrs are get
ting ready for active spring work, Sew
leral have already started the pillow.