davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
RIPToN.

Among tho sick in town arc franl;
Fits Antoine Larma, Willie Gee and
John Chandlcr.--,iohn GoodrocS little
child is bctter.-Icv Goodroc Of Middle
bury has moved tr with Dayton Hanks.
Mrs. ionlor Noble, who has been sick.
is bcttcr.--School in district No. has
closed, Miss Florence Guyetto, teacher.
Those having no absent or tardy marks
were, Cassie Boynton and Philip Sparks.
Those passing Gj per cent or over were
Adelnc Eoynton. Cassie Boynton, Maud
Sparks, Eliza Barnard, Phillip Sparks,
Walter Cove and James barnard. Those
passing 80 pcr cent were Euobcn Cove
and Roy Crane. Cassie 8oyrton has
not been absent or tardy throughout the
sciloo, year Of 80 weeks.--There is to be
a valentine party in tho town hall the
evening ot tho 18th. Edward White
more. who has been very sick Is some
bcttcr. Tine school in district Nc. l.
taught by Miss Hanks of Addison closed
Friday.-Mrs. Mary Turany and Mrs.
Tom Currian were in Middlcbury Mon
day.-Nillam calvin is Isitting in a.
Grimm evaporator in his sugar house in
place Of the OLD style pan and heater.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
EAST MONKTON.

Fred Shcphcrd. VITO has been seriously
il! with pneumonia is skill quite l1w.,-
DR.. e.. Il. Thomas las recently crect-
ed fine monument IN the Morgan
cemetery Frederick Shift we'll known
and much respected resident If this
town who had been in failing health
for several months led from ,hc cf-
fccts of shock Wed le3,lay January r.
at the home Of l.. l.. Bc"ra, aged &,
years II" was the son of Dancl and
Charoiinc Shift and had spent the greater
part of his life in this town. lie was
preceded to the better land by his wife
Jarc 4. Sniff who died some years ago.
The deceased was a kind friend and neigh
hor and a mlnofdeep prcligiOusprinciplcs
He leaves one sister, Mrs. Alma Atwood
of Chicago, and a large circle Of other re-
latives ana friends. The funeral services
werc held at the home OF l.. l.. Bccrs
Friday afternoon Feb. .. The Rov. A. u.
Clappor otficiated. The decea sed was 4
member. of the Methodist Church. The
Rov. James Renfrew Of the Friends
church offered prayer and also made re-
marks. Mrs. Alison Collins W. j. Cox. and
W. T.. Morgan sang appropriate :slec-
tiops. -Four brothers Arden, Em"ry, Free
ana orrln Lawrence were bearers. InC
interment was in the family lot IN the
Boro cemetery.
The w. e. T.. L. will meet with Mrs
( Andrew Thomas Friday. Feb. 18th, IN
observance of Francis Willard memoria
day The Rcv, James Renfrew is expect
I'd To bo present and deliver Il short ad-
dress. Fred. the little son of James Shep-
ard, is very low at this writing Doctors
| Tiukllam of Burlington and Norton and
| Briggs OF Bristol removed one quart oi
| pus from one lung recently and it is
thought another operation will he nocos
/ sarv.-Janc Dalton closed a successful
term of school in Kaolin district F,bru
lazy Tho school in district No. & that
/ has been closed 50 long on account oi
sickness Of both teacher and scholar:
will not bo again opened this term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
DIR. EATON INSTALLED.
Services at North congregational
Church In st. .yOhnsbury.

81. .Johnsbury, Feb l4.-An eccelsias-
tical council preparatory to the install
ALTON of the Rev DIR. Edward ID. Eaton
as pastor of the North Congregational
Church was hold this afternoon with
the Rev. DR.. Henry p. IIigley Of Cas-
Teton moderator, and the Rev. Jas. &.
Clark of Hardwick, scribe. After the
council had ratified the proceedings
of the church. supper was served to
the members.
The church was we'll filled at tho in
Stallatiou this evening The Rev. DR..
Higley, who was DR. EatonS pastor
when lie was a student in Beloit College.
offered the installing prayer. The Rev.
l'r. ;. q. Barnes of South Church in
ihlH place gave tho right hand of fell
IoWShlp. The sermon was preached nv
ifeSldoht Tucker Of Dartmouth Col
l'e'' VINO gave an eloquent and scho-
I"r'N discussion upon the golden rule.
Dr' Eaton was president or ReInit col
tS' IN Etloit. Wis, for 70 wears. comic ,
10 the North congregational Church All
rect from tho college He is fine ,h,.d
western college president called to thc
congregational churches in this s,,to
Nltnin SIX months the others being pr -
:, Flags. formerly president of Eintop
college, now pastor 81 Newport. and
President George Of the Chicago Thcu.
logical seminary, recently called to EIr.
inStun.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNs
Declared states Attorney jackson of
Barre nm American Citizen.

Montrclicr, Feb. lin an opinion
handed down in supreme court this
morning by Judge George NJ. Powers
the supreme court of Vermont cstab-
lished the citizenship of :. Hollister
Jackson Of Barre, States attorney for
Washington county, and dismissed the
complaint against him.
The opinion by Judge Powers occu-
pied half hour in it's delivery and
covered fully every phase of the case
that had been brought to tho attention
of the court through affidavits and
testimony taken by the rclator, Charles
a. Phelps aud by the defendant.
Briefly summarized the opinion OF the
court follows:
ioratio n. Jackson, grandfather OF the
states attorney, was born ut petersham,
Mass. and this being so he was born an
American citizen and his citizenship fol-
lowed him until he, by his own voluntary
act, became a subject Of Canada. S. n.
jackson. father Of the respondent, was
born at Broome, p. c.. and H. \. Jack
son retained his American citizenship
until S. n. jackson was horn In 1893. S.
y. Jackson came to this country Il minor,
was educated here, took the freeman S
oath and became a full hcdgcd American
| citizen. Ills subsequent residence Of five
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
A WEEK OF CONGRESS.
Subsidy shipping Bill and FortiHcatIous
Appropriation PilI Passed.

The United States Senate spent last
Thursday in discussing ordinary bills.
The House passed the Hepburn rate bill,
as reported N detail on another page.
The Senate on Friday passed the ur-
gent deficiency bill. Tho House made a
record by passing 40 private pension bills
in - minutes.
Neither branch of Congress was IN
session saturday.
The railroad rate question formed tn,
basis Cor a number of speeches in tn,
Senate Monday, after which a resolution
was adopted directing tho Interstate
commerce commission to investigate the
charges of discrimination and combinu.
tion in restraint or trade made against
the railroads. The House had much fun
with the shipping post bill for wifc beat-
crs in tho District of Columbia and then
laid it on the table by vote OF l53 ~
81.
The Shipping bill was considered in III,
Senate Tuesday. The fortihcations ap.
preparation bill held the attention oe
the House
The Senate Wednesday passed tho
subsidy shipping bill and tho House
passed the fortincations appropriation
bill, carrying s3S3.993.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
LINCOLN.

Tho funeral Of Mrs. Marccry Tdserion
Allon, Harnard) whose death occurred
Tuesday February 6. was held at the
Union Church Wednesday afternoon
tho nov. NJ. W. Hale officiating. G.. A.
Thaycr was director. Mrs. Barnard wa5
in her Soth year and lived here All hcr
life with tho exception OF a few years
of her early life. spent in Pennsylvania
hcr husband, Isaac Allen. dying there.
Her second husband was Thomas Barn
ard. who died several years ago. She is
survived by eight grandchildren and a
brother. William EdGerton, Of Walling-
ford. The burial was in Maple ceme-
terry by the side of her son, Seneca Al
len.-About 50 friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
f. II. james spent very pleasant even
ing at their home January 81. After re-
freshments were served Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Hill furnished music for dancing
Friends of tho Rev. a. l.. Brand former
ly of this place will lie interested to know
that he has been engaged as pastor for
another year by tho church at West
Shelby. Miss Emma has nearly regain
cd her health and Mrs. Brand is in Elgin,
kans., where she arrived February I. ex-
pecting to remain few months with her
daughter. Mrs. Lee.-George J. Siple is
very sick with pneumonia. Miss Mary
Turner who has been confined to her
home by sickness, is better and will re-
turn to Beeman Acadamy this week.
Harry Morgan came here from BurlinG-
ton high school Friday night to remain
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. a. Thaycr very pleas
antly entertained a PARTY of their friends
Thursday cvcning.--Gcor-e ]. Sinlc died
Sunday evening after weeks Illness with
pneumonia. The funeral was held We'd
inesday at II a. m. at the union church.
George Sple. William Sinlc and Mrs,
Mary Mitchell of New Haven were called
to town Saturday night by the death OF
q. J. Splc.-ArChio Colby is able TO he
up in a reclining chdir.-N. W. Morgan 7
at home from Burington.-The Ladies'
Aid society will hold their regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon, February u.
They will also hold an extra meeting
this wcek.--lt is expected that o. II.
IThaNer of Ecenc. n. II, will come here
to assist in revival meetings some time
this month.--The Y. i. =. G. f.. will hold
| a social at tho hall Friday evening, Feb
ruarv %. \ fine programme is being pre-
pared of which a short play will he the
main feature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
sHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. j, -. Freeman OF Dem
Nor are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +.
T. Tutt!c-Nrs. e. W. howard is in
Fellows Falls with her friend, Mrs,
Nnughn.--R. II. Holmes attended last
wccl; the meeting of the New England
Eockccpcrs' association i'm Worcester,
Mass. Mrs. ". T, DslanO entertained
tie Moravian club Monday afternoon.
Articles were read on "rol;io' by Mrs.
John Jones; "Nikko," Mrs, Nottingham;
.Miyawehitto,' Mrs. Bodtish; sacred
Mount" Mrs. Henry Smith.-Thc efficient
wor of l.. IT, Morse in training the
rboruscs in the minstrel entertainment
should receive especial mention. as much
of the success was due to hm.--The en-
tcrtainmcnt for ST. G.NeVieve Church
Monday evening brought forth a good
audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Moore went We'd
nesday to visit their daughter. Mrs. j.
Il. Mumford in Springfield. Mass.--Dennis
Leonard Of Kcone, n. H., was a guest
at The Bisscll rcccntiy.-tharles Moore
of burlington was in town this week.
Mrs Maud Iucus, an attendant at tne
Waterbury asylum, IS at the home OF her
father Tor rcst.--'rhc schools closed ON
Friday and the teachers have returned
10 their homes for the vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
HASKINS COMING HOME.
Will Deliver Address in Boston and
Then Come 10 RrattIeboro.

Washington. Feb. H.-Rcprcsentativs
Kittredgc iiaskins of Vermont lcft TO-DAY.
for Boston, where he will be the guest
and one OF the principal speakers al tha
annual banquet OF tho Vermont Veterans
Asso ation of Boston and vicinity held
on Thursday evening. From Boston
Colonel llaskius viii 80 to Vermont. meet
ing Mrs. Haskins at Brat5lcborn and re-
NAMING there for a few days visit Since
Congress opened Colonel lIaskns has bccu
attending strictly to business and is
known as one of the most dihgent work
crs in the three important committees on
which he is serving this winter He has
reported several bills to the House from
the committee on war claims and is Il
regular attendant at the somewhat eX-
tended hearings in the committee on aGri-
culture and that on labor.
On Tuesday Mrs. llcskuS gave a hand
somely appointed tea at their aparlmcn,
lin The Connecticut. Those who assisted
In entertaining were Ms. Charles A.
l'routy, Mrs. Charles II. Rohb and Mr..
krncst Waterman Vermont and Madame
l1iddenger OF Washington, the latter tho
wife of a German naval officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
n. j. ALUMNI.
Annual Meeting and Banquet
Held in Montpelier L s.
Evening. &
NEXT YEAR IN uoRr!z zElp.
hIr
r, u. Thomas Elected Prcsid Si Of the
Associat on about 40 Members In
Attendance -- \ Workman
Crushed to Death mt Proc
tor--Statc News.

Nontpclicr. Fob. 14.--'rhc third an
nual meeting and banquet of the
Alumni Association of Norwich lniVcr-
witty was held this evening at the Paw
uion Hotel At the business meeting
hold before the banquet, officers were
elected for the year ensuing as fol-
lows: President. +. Il. Thomas OF
Montpelier; cc-presidcnts +. w. Glib
son of Brattleboro. II. G. Woodruff of
Barre. +. y. Manuel of st. Adams sec
retary-troasurcr, is. Il. Il. Flint of
Montpelier. The constitution adopted a
year ago WAS signed by the 81 mem
ocrs of the association. On motion of H.
&. Woodruff of Barre a resolution was
adopted endorsing the faithful and ef-
iciont administration of President c.
II. Spooner and commencing his zeal
and devotion to old n. L.
The faculty of the university extend
I'll invitation to the association to hold
Us next annual meeting and banquet at
Mortified.
Dr. T. H. Steele of this city was toast
master at the banquet Music was furn.
iShcd 10y a cadet orchestra of five. picces
The sncdking was entirely informal in
character. Tho speakers were President
[. II. S!ooucr and Prof. G. II. Wood
bury OF the faculty of the university
Robert II. Ford of St. Albans, r. L
Smith Of Wells River, Ilebcr Cady arc
NJ Il. Smith of Northfeld, j. u. Nose
ley Of New York T.. b. Thomas ant
Cadet Harry Pratt of Montpelier
About 40 members of the association ant
cadets attended the banquet which clos
pu shortly after midnight,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
1000 CHANGERS MEET.
Quarterly Meeting Of Pomona Oranges
-GOvcrnor BELL Present.

,,.., -, =, ,onc -r, a,,a,,a,.I,,
A., ,,,..,.,.,. ,,,.,,,,., -, A.,,,
49,. ',',. .,., ,a,., ,ora ,,o.,,,,
,,., .,o,, ,,o.. f,,.,,, 49,,
-. >,,;. ,,,,,,
, ,s,,,,e, .o,,r. nr,,o ,,,.un,o,
.o.a,o, ononoa s,or,,,, ,c,or ,,o ,r,i,.a,
~ 1.o,. =, pnr ,,ro n,,no ~, ,,o 1o.oo
tr,in rr,,, pv,,t,,o,or Th, ,,n,.or,,r
,,s mo, n, ,b. st,,,op b,, , o,.,,,,,i+,.o
,rnn, Tho Noshoh, C:r,ron co,,ro,od 80
ceorgo w R,,rnl,a,n Jyc,in T., A,ors
y nean and D,ninl r,v who escort.
,a f.ova,nor peu % +ba ,,u,n baI r.h.,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
ORWELL.

Harry Spaulding was operated on
for appendicitis ill., Ticondorosa on
Tuesday last.-Miss Jessie Coon, who
underwent an operation at Burling-
ton on Thursday Of las week, is re-
ported doing flucly.--fIonry Godetts
was operated on for appendicitis on
Saturday last at Burlington and is do
ing well--'rhc ice houses arc being
fllcd in good earnest this week.
Deacon Williams has "A brother with
hinl,--Our creamery company is get
ting in a car of coal.--'rhe Rev. and
Mrs j. Swift have gone to Cornwall
for a week to aid at tho religious
mcetings.-Th annual meeting of the
Congregational Church was held in
the ladies' rooms on " cdnesday even
ing. February I. supper being served
at $50. SiNty-one members responded
to roll call. Deacon j. +. Williams and
-. !. W ellis were elected dcaCons fol
four years, and II. D. Branch was lie,
elected clerk. Tho old committee III
the main were continued.--D l.. Wells
WAS in MidulcDlrv Nion1aN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
BURLINGTON. VT. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 49, 1906

in the village Monday for the first Umo
this year. he having bccn laid up with
n bad attack Of the grip for Tic hat
six weeks, While much better, I've is far
from strong yet.
Edward Lacy Is Just getting able to
resume work after having been laid u,
for Il couple Of weeks with badl. sprain.
cd ankle.
james Nash was able 10 be out Monlay
FOR the first time IN three weeks. during
which he was laid up with tho grip.
The cattle buyers IN this section ship
ped two carloads of live stock MONDAY
morning one car Of cows and hogs went
TO The Brighton market and one ear OF
beef cattle and calves TO New York. T.. g.
Piper accompanied tho Boston ship
mcnt.
The Rutiand Herald in reporting the
death Of Isaac r. Pratt of Bcnningtou
says he had probably killcd more bears
than any other man in Vermont. his
number being -. Merritt Robbins Of
liancoci1 Addison county, can go him
u little better as the bear scalps TO his
credit numbered - before tho bounty
was taken off. since which time Mr..
Robbins has retired from the business
Of capturing bears.
Phelps j. Coolihan began cutting ice
Tuesday afternoon on the brook near
Henry G. Whcoler's couple of miles
| cast of tho village. rhe ice out there
is about foot thick, but the supply
| is limited and Mr.. Coolhan will be
able TO cut only enough to supply "A
few of his customers. In the mean
1,
in dispair over the chances Of cuttirg &
any ice on Otter crcch here this win
ter
The other day Aaron p. Youtt got a
severe fail near his boarding place on
/ Wcybridge street and besides being
/ otherwise onsidorably shaken up had
one knee cap dislocated, so that he il;
now confined to the house aud suffers
much pain.
Nelson Nassau has Lad u carbmclc
as big as hens egg cut out OF the
back of his neck. IL was only - cou-
pie of weeks old. or at least it was
only a couple OF weeks since its pros
cnce first became known, ana the sur
gcons think that il would have caused
his death if the operation had bccp
delayed only few days more.
rho woodmen ana lumbcimen on tho
mountains are taking fun advantage
of the excellent slcighinE which We
now have and large Quantities Of 1um-
hcr and wood are now being drawn
into this village every day. Four
foot green wood sells at from $3.50 to
s5.25 per cord and the best dry wood
is worth So a cord, delivered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
Senate Stood 38 to 27 on til
Final Ballot Taken Yes
terday.
new MAIL CONTRACT LINES
Three start from Atlantic Ports, ST.
from Gulf OF Mexico, Four from
Pncjfc Coast-WiII Give Bcttcr
Service South America
and the Far East.

Washington, Feb. 14.-Shurtly aNe
six o'clock to-day the Senate cast 10
hnal ballot on the subsidy shipping hil
which was passed, - to -. All tho vote
for tho bill were by republican senator,
and five republicans. Senators vote,
with the democrats in opposition. Thcr
were Messrs. Burkett. Dollivcr LAIRD
lette, Spooncr and Warner. Many IN
portant amendments were accented b,
in only one case was a. modidcattd
agreed to that was not i'm accordarC
with the wishes of the managers of Tia
bill. Tic exception was on an amend
mcnt offered by Mr.. Spooner, oliminae
ing the provision giving half pay
the naval reserve who have scrvod lc1
than six months. Az passed, tho bif
establishes thirteen now contract mat
lines and increases the subvcntion Il
the ocean limo running from tho PaciI
| coast to Australasia. OF the new linel
three leave Atlantic coast ports on
running to Brazil one to Uruguay aw
Argentina. and one to South Africa
six from ports on tho Gulf OF Moxicd
embracing one to Brazil one cuba II
| Mexico. and three to Central Amertcf
and the Isthmus Of Panama: four from
/ dtlllc '''dSL ltTtS eiilurd ing TWO u
Japan, China ard the Philippines Girecf
one to Japan, China and the Philippine
| via Hawaii, and one to Mexico, Centra
America and the Isthmus OF Panama
| The bill also grants n subvention a
the rate of s. per gross ton per y"aI
| to cargo vessels engaged in tho for.
cisn trade of tho United states aud ~
the rate OF $3.50 per ton to VcssoN
| engaged in the Philippine trade, III,
| Philippine coastNise law being post.
poncd until 1909. Another feature OF
the bill is that creating naval re.
serve force of 10000 officers and NOR
who arc to receive retainers after tn,
| British practice. Vessels receivinf
subsidies are required to carry Ger
| tain proportion Of naval reserve me:
among their crews. The aggrceat,
compensation for mail lines is about
s3,00o.ooo annually. No steam vessel
of less than 1,ouo tons is to receive
! aid under the bill
| When the shipping bill was dispose.
of tho statehood bill was made the uu.
| finished business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
The Winooski Valley, villages mp North
From the Island in the Lake to the
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of White
River Covered Ay Spc-
cIaI Correspor dents
ADDISON COUNTY.
VERGENNES.

Charles NJ. Goodale died Feb. at
his home in West Addison aged 81
years Tho Diseased had been i'll foI
the past three weeks from blood poi
son caused from Il thistle sticking into
his thumb, when recently pneumonia SET
in, causing his death. Mr. Goodale was
well known farmer Of Addison and
is survidod Ivy wife and three dauch-
tcrs, Mrs. John Bora of Atticboro. Mass.
Mrs. d. j. Shcvorctte OF Monkton. Mrs
William T.. Graham of Bethel; three
sons, Truman OF Charlotte. and William
and Charles of Addison; a mother. Mrs
Phoebe Goodalc Of Waltham, and a broth
er, y. S. Goodalc Of Waltham. The IN
neral was held ut the home at twelve
O'Clock Friday
There We're Il births, a deaths and Il
marriages in this city last year.
Louis champine will carry on the
w. -. Woodman farm in Waltham and
will take possession March /.
Harry Hunt and Miss Cora Hulburt
were married at the Methodist Epis-
copal Church parsonage in MiddlcburS
Tuesday. February c, the Rev DR.. w
II. Washburn performing the core
irony.
MlS. y T'l f1tllhS ul'u NLtHldN MORN
ing at her homo in North Ferrisburgl
after years illness aged i3. She is
survived by a husband, n mother Mrs
Cross Of burlington, two sisters, Mrs
Louis Ferkcy Of Fcrrisburgh. Miss
Matte Cross of Burlington. and three
brothers. two Of whom, William anG
Edwin cross. reside in Burlington.
The condition of Daniel Winslow
who has been seriously i'll for several
weeks is so much improved that lie is
able 20 ride ont.
News has been received here of the
death of Mrs Elizabeth Haswell OF
Thursday, February S. at her home il
Boston, aged G5 years Mrs. Iaswell was
born in Ferrisburgh and was the sistc,
lof William Conant of Pantou and Mrs
Charles Torrcy of this city. Beside,
these relatives she leaves a daughter
Miss Jennie l.. Haswol. of Boston an,
n sister, Miss l.. NJ. Conant. OF Bristol
Conn. The funeral was held Sunday a
her lat" residence in Boston and inter
imcnt made in Forest Home cemetery il
| that CITY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
BOY KILLED AT PLAY.
Eig nnd Companion HAD
NeyoIvcr-t artrtdgc Caught.

Bcihcl. Feb. li.--A shooting accident is
reported from Rochester lower mills.
which resulted in the accidental shooting
and immediate killing of Henry Rogers.
the eight -year-old son Of Charles Rogers
of Rochester. 1t is reported that the Ruc-
ors boy aud Courtney boy. aged ID years.
Norc pla wing together and had "A revolver;
that q cartridge became caught in tn ,
harrcl of the revolver and the boys went
into Mr. Rogers barn TO remove it. In
to remove the cartridge it was
discharged ana passed through the heart
of the Rogers boy, killing him instantly.
It is reported that William Batchelder of
White River Junction, representing his
son, states Attorney Charles Batch
elder. is in Rochester to-day investigat-
ing the shooting.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-15
PANTON.

Tho schools m town. With tho e2cep-
tioU of the one at the Corners, closed
last week. Miss DanYew, who taught on
Lake street, returned to her home in
Fcrlisburgh.-M Lulu Bostwick oi
Addison has been the guest of friends in
town rccently.-Mrs. ELMER Coonrod is
improving from her recent sickness
Bertha Grandey spent Saturday and Sun
day with the family of J. \. Merrill in
Burlngton.--Little Irene Spaulding is
slowly recovering from a run OF typhoid
fcvcr.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spauldins
have issued invitations to the 18th ami
versa,y of their wedding which occurs
the 22nd. and Mrs Charles Grandcy
of Shoreham are visiting >hcir relatives
in town.-Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Good
speed had Il son born the Sth.