davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20

terial furnished according to this con-
tract and specifications, said payments
to be made at such times and under
such conditions as are set forth in the
general conditions and specifications
hereinbefore mentioned and at
tached.
In witness whereof, the parties here
to have set their hands and seals the
day ard year first above written.
ABEL D. RUSSELL,
NJ. S. HOLWAY,
LENDALL TITCOMB,
c. B. BURLEIGH.
W. H. WILLIAMS,
Committee on Cony High School.
L. L. WELLMAN,
C. w. TRASK,
Contractors.
SPECIFICATIONS FOR GRADING
AND DRAINING.
Locatioa-The field is located on the
southcrly side OF Cony street and east
crly side of Stone street. 1t is intend
ed that enough area be graded to al
low ample room for four tennis courts,
a baseball and football field.
Grades-Two general grades have
been established, one to extend from
Store street caSterly to about 80 1eet
eacteriy of the school building, at
which point it is proposed to have a
terrace running parallel with the east
eriy line of the school building and eX-
tending from Cony street sOutherly to
the southerly line of the field. The
top of this terrace will be at grade 1o5.
and the slope westerly shall be IL base
to vertical. The other to extend from
this terrace easterly about 432 feet and
to extend from Cony street to the
southerly line of the lot.
All work during it's progress and on
its completion must conform truly to
the lines, grades and levels given by
the engineer and must be done in ac-
cordance with the plans and directions
given by him from time to time, and
in no case will any work in excess ot
the requirements of the plans and
specifications be paid for unless or
dered in writing by the engineer and
approved by the committee. Due facili-
ties and such assistance and materials
as the engineer may require must be
furnished BY the contractor without
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20
all those opposed will say no. TT
clerk will call the roll.

all those opposed will say no. The
clerk will call the roll.
YEA:-Allan of Dennysville Allen Of
Columbia Falls, Allen of Mt. Vernon. Al
len of Richmond, baldwin, BARROW.
Blanchard. Drawn. Chase, Cobb, Crosby
Cyr, Davidson, Decker. Dondcro. Doni-
gan, Dow. Duncan. Dyer, Edwards En-
ersOn, Farnhan. Farrar, Frost. Gala
CHER, Gleason, Goodwin, Grinrrll, Had
lock. Hartman. Harris. Harthorn of Mil
ford. Haskell. Ilathoin Of Detroit Iia-
vey, Hawkes.. 1trIfck, Ilibbard. Higgins
Hill of Machi&s, IiNl OF Monticello, nv
ing, Jacobs. JOY. Kelley. Lane. Leighton,
Libby. Lord Loring. Lowe. Lynch, Mar
tin OF Bangor. Martin Of Rumford. Nc
Kinney. Merrill, Michaud, Mil.ken, Mont
Eomery, Murphy, Newton. Moves, Gram
Peacock. Perkins of Alfred. Perkins of
ktnnchunkport Perry Of Fort Fairfield,
Pike. Poolrr. Prt-aon, Reynolds, Stafford
Scates. Skidmcre. Snow. S3raguc.
Stcarns Stevens of Portage Lake. Strick-
land. Stuart, Stubs, TarboX. Thcriault
Thomas of Harpswell. Thomas Of How
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20
TOWN ELECTIONS.

I,T A,-CrTArn c,1loo4,,,a-, - =, r,,1-
ni'1f = ! T. H.. iarK-
clerk +, y RSandibard. scli,li IT,"
,rd M oTslGE .ho,s si AITS ,ney x an
SlIrnort of moor 5000. Other nIrno:,: ef10
yAsc,Tpopo SaIoat,,a, u viii,
y i'e' I1,' " q. iiI9
town clerk, " a. NIarrincr. sc11o, ror1,
r,ittrc. ChaiIns Wyman II q Uussn,-
+, II COOK Money am,,ranri,tei. Srbnois
5000: highways s2-5ai siInnort of nnnI
$500: other purposes. $3.50.
min, ,,oIrT-r - So. .r,,,-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20
Afternoon Session,

Cor further discussion of the rate
bill see Legislative Record).
The question being shall the yeas
and nays be ordered,
The motion was agreed to.
The SPEAKER: All those in favor
of substituting the bill for the report
will say yes as their names are called;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20

land, Titcomb. Tolman of Glenbur1l. Wal
dron of Dexter. Weld. Whitehouse'
Wight.
NAY:-Brackett.. Davis. Dunton, En-
Dover, johnson of Waterville, Kendall
Langley, Lovejoy, McClutehy. Mcrriman.
Minahane, Moore, Mullen. Skim, SIiith
OF Lisbon, Spear, Slower, Tolman OF PORT
hand, Weeks, Witham-
ARSENT:-Barker. Brown, Charles
Clark, Colcord. Copeland. PAM oTtn, -
vies. Folsom, Fulton: Hall OF C faI9ou
Horigan johnson nfraa Of ad G4a1 Mavo' 0r Mer
ry M0rneau, NGwbert, Newcomp' eerty
of Randolph. Pinkham, Putnam, smith
OF Patten, Stevens OF Joresport, ituc'
Tucker. Waldron Of Portland, Walker
WardWell.
Yeas 81; nays q; absent, j.. Palreu:
W God. yes; Young, no.
SO the motion prevailed.
On motion of Mr.. Milliken the rules
were then suspended, the bill received
its three readings and was passed 10
be engrossed.
On motion of Mr.. Murphy of Port
land, bill relating to the advertising OF
patent medicines was taken from the
table and passed to be engro5sed.
on motion of Mr.. Murphy, bill to
extend the charter of the Peaks Island
railroad COMPANY was t"hCi
the table and passed to be engrossed'
on motion OF Mr.. Murphy, bill to
enable cities to assess taxes for street
sprinkling was taken from the table.
The bill received its first reading.
Mr.. Tolman of Portland offered
amendment A, which was adopted, and
on motion of Mr. Tolman the bill was
tabled with the amendment for print
ing.
On motion of Mr. Perkins of Alfred,
the rules were suspended and he in
troduced a resolve in favor of A. NJ.
Goddard, which was referred to the
committee on appropriations and tlnan-
ciaI affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20

On motion of Mr.. Allen OF MI YER
non, majority and minority reports OF
Kennebec county delegation on resolve
in favor of improvement of kennebec
county buildings, was taken from the
table.
Mr.. Allen moved the substitution OF
the minority for the majority report.
Mr. Johnson Of Waterville and Mr..
Newbert OF Augusta favored the adOp-
ton of the majority report.
Mr.. Reynolds of Winslow advocated
the minority report.
The question being on the motion 20
substitute the minority for the major
ity report, a division was had and the
motion was lost by vote OF II TO 3D.
On motion OF Mr.. Johnson the major
ity report WAS accepted.
ON further motion by Mr.. johnson
the rules We're suspended, the resolve
received its two readings and Wu5
passed to be engrossed.
on further motion by Mr.. Johnson
the rules were suspended, the resolve
received its two readings and was
passed to he engrosscd.
On motion OF -Ir. DoniGan of Bling
ham the rules We're suspended and he
,
bers in Congress 20 inquire into the eE-
pettiency OF establishing postal savings
banks.
The resolution was given q passage.
On motion OF Mr.. Mckinney Of BrldG-
ton the vote was reconsidered WHEREBY
the House adopted the report of the
committee reporting ought not 70
pass" on bill establishing Il new meth
cd of voting at State and municipal
elections, ana on further motion by Mr..
Mckinney the bill and accompanying
report were tabled.
On motion OF Mr. Leighton of West.
brook the rules were suspended ana he
introduced q resolve in favor Of James
a. Chase, mail carrier. (Referred to the
committee on appropriations and finan.
cial atfairs.)
on motion of Mr.. Gleason OF Mexico
tho report was rcconSidered whereby
the House accepted the report Of the
committee on legal affairs on bill -
abolish the Office Of State binder, ana
on further motion by Mr.. Gleason tne
bill and report Were tabled.
On motion of Mr.. Murphy of Port
land,
Ordered, That whereas the committee
On education, to which was referred
the bill to create a State board of edU-
cation, reported that the same be re-
lerred to the next Legislature, there
fore be it ordered. tie Senate concur
ring, that q joint special committee %!
i've consisting Of two on the part Of the
Senate ana three on the part of the
House. 70 serve without pay. be an
pointed to investigate the advisability
Of establishing q State board of educa-
ton, and report by bill or otherwise
On motion Of Mr.. Libby of A.nity,
Adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
WATERVILLE.

Charles I3cdcl has moved into one Of
Mark Stevens tenements at Cambridge
Junction.--R. Bennell has moved into
Fred McFarland's house on West HILL
j. V. Cameron has taken rooms at the
Mountain Spring house for the winter
Mrs. George keeler Is visiting In New
port.-Amos Miller of Boston, Mass.
visited his grandmother, Mrs. Almra
Tilotson. last Week.-Mrs. George Mon
teith of Brushton. \. Y. Is passing
few days with her mother Mrs. Henry
Smile. captain Mcfarland and ChaunCy
ShattIck attended the reunion of the Sth
Vermont at Essex Junction last week.
Dim Root, who has been carrying on one
of Mr. Lara ways farms. has moved to
Milton. Henry Pells has moved to the
farm he vacated.-A large reception was
given the Roy. and Mrs George West
cot AZ the horne o. his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eli Wostcot Friday evening
Twenty i've dollars In cash large
amount of silvcrwarr AMI many other
presents were lcft.--I.cwis Blair has NOV
ell TO Cambridge Notch, whore he has
mplovment.-Nr and Mrs \. l.. Lara
way won't 20 ST. Adams Monday where
Mrs. Larlway will remain a few days
with her soH.-Mrs Rufus Powers of
Johnson visited her sister, Mrs II. ].
Eoard. over Sunday. Darius Barns haq
sold his farm IN Wcstdeld and has come
To live wiz his daughter. Mrs. ". H.
Westover. Mrs Lyddic Herrck OF Am
herst, y. H.. is visiting hcr brother
Luke Potter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17

or; Dec. closed Sligo May closed sl.16ia.
CORN-Rcceipts--; sales 5000 futures;
300 spot. Spot easy. Option market
opened decidedly higher on Hight stocks,
but eventually broke with wheat and
closed y to sc net lower. Doc. closed
76c May closed 12c
oATs--Recelpts $1,000, exports 5000
spot steady
COFFEE--The market for coffee fu.
lures opened steady at unchanged price,
to an advance Of points on a scattering
demand from shorts and the trade in
terests which was aided by steady cables
and light receipts. Later however, the
weakness in wall street was followed
by Increased offerings and the market
closed easy at a not decline OF 5d0
points. Sales were reported " 1867
tags including: Dec. 500; March B15;
May t62566.3o Sept. 1910
Spot coffee quiet, No. Rio Ga,c No. 4
Santos SIC; mild coffee dull. Cordova
Nrl2Hc
sUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining 3.Ao;
centrifugal &c test $50, molasses sugar
3.o5 refined steady
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
ALBURGH

Archie Godda and Lille Gonyca were
married october I at the Catholic Church.
w. Il Carpenter. G. Peterson and
George Louis are occupying the new
bentley block.-'The store formerly occu-
pied by NJ. l.. Dean was sold at auction
Friday Albert SERVER of Champaign. y
Y. bought it.-Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Dean
and son started Monday night for Seattle.
Wash Miss NJ. NJ. Ilawley Of Clarence
vile, y. @, ia visiting relatives in town.
MIR. and Mrs. Ransom Bohannon arc
entertaining friends from Massachusetts,.
Miss Clcmmic Holcomb Of Burke. n. Y,
is visiting Mrs. Ethel IIolcomb John l..
Sabre has gone To- Lowell. Mass. for a
few days.--G. W. Sabre is in Providence.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Landry were called
to Champlain. ~ Y. last week to attend
the funeral Of a brother. who died very
Misunderstanding Trudcll and family
have moved into W. j. Jameson's tene-
ment.--H W. Marvin was in Montpelier
"Wednesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

po,,o, no, ,s
rror-R .tIo,,r ,s ,,,,,. 100, ,.o,,. rr,,,
Spring natonts Mi sn,n,r.,,f tGd
ia. ylp.or ,,,o,,. .. No. A.. .,,n,a,
strajvh,s ,e5G5,s. w,n,or o,oars ,.eo1
40. Kans,. noto,,s =, r,o. anrin,
clears. 81 ooq,A n
CORNNrrAt, AND OATMEAL Firm.
Rag corr,,a,l =, ,o4,t-,, nr,,,,,,,,'d
"a 3oa,3; ho,,.1 +. o6l,a.r ra,,oL oo.'
mai g ,04- q. Oh, ons a-o',r1 g go(,
SO; -,o rour ,.sn05 A.. gr,,a,r 60 oTl5
$50
CoRH--,,r. f.. or,r. s,o, s,o,,,,,r
vollo,r -,o. y, ,,i,n,, co., 50 yo,.
low -cc. -o- s,I..,a,, ,u r.,r ~
yellow -,l->t.s. ,ya .ni,o,. --,-l,-s,..
lake a,d -,r y, ,.,,,,,,. 49,, .. -. X,
2 yc.ov. --,,--,.,
oar. o.. ~, .,,r.... .,..i .... o,,,
y, ,,i...., .,.,.t.. ,...'l,
u,,i,o e,n. ,.,.,.,5 ..,,i.. ,.,..',,'.
sr,nr,o,. D., -. %, W. c,,',.c.. ., 90,
r.s eo,'.,.,-. o.. c,,,l.-
~ - o., w. r-,'>.,,
r,.v ,tn.. '.., ..,... .,
.oa1 a. .. r.... -
" ,,i. 49,, ,,cl,,o
sL,r.,,e..,
r.,,,,,. ,n-, ."o 80. ~ .,',,.. ..',
p, n ,.',,l -, ,9cl.o,. , .,
o. n. .'.,,,,,.,..., . -,
-, o., 80
rT,,.,.
'"'''
r,r, ,.,, a.. a.. ,,.,.,..
wa
..', 49,. '''''''
rtsr,t, 49,, 49,.
' ''.''' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
CAMBRIDGE.

Clinton Brown of Enosburph Falls was
IN town Monday Herbert Rice of Rich
ford was the guest Of friends here over
sunday. Miss Lillian Mable has returned
home from Vergennes ror the winter on
account Of tho poor health Of her mother,
Mrs. Richard Mahle.--H. y. Gray has re
turned from Boston and New York Mr..
and Mrs Thomas Lara way Of WaterviliH
were In town Sunday. Hatch. Gus
toms inspector at Montreal, is al home for
a few days--W. NJ. Smith set a large
granite monument in FAIRFAX Fridly.-
Miss Tohin was In Watcrviilc Friday
night to attend the reception gwen the
Rev. George Wescott and brdc.-The fu-
neral of Mrs. Leavens was held at the
home Of her son. Linus Leavens, at eight
o'clock Saturday morning and the re-
mains were taken to berkshire for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leavens went to Berkshire
with the remains and returned Monday
Mr.. Fletcher of Bclvidere and daughter
were guests Of Mr.. F'letcher's daughter,
Mrs. G. w. lAbnunty, the past week.
The report of the Swanton convention
was read Sunday night by the delegate,
Miss Nellie Smth.-Gcorge Farrell was
IN bakersfield the first Of the week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
NORTH HERO.

There were two funerals IN town sun
day both Of aged people. They were
those of Ms. AImcda Holdridrc who
died at hor home in AlburPh Thursday.
and Miss Pcrccs Butler, who had made
her home with the late Guy X Knight
for a number Of years. Mrs IIoldrldgc
was N her 7Stn year while Miss Butler
was In her 9th year, having been born
IN this town November 10. 1910, and was
probably the oldest person in this coun-
ty She died Frday.-Mrs CIpltola
Knight and her two youngest children
and son, Frank. left last week for Red
lands, Cal, where they Will pass the
winter with Mrs knights brother, Orlow
s. Dodds formerly of Burllngton,-Jlmes
Hart, known throughout this county as Il
pcddlcr for Swanton firm, has accepted
a position In the dry goods store of Juan
Robinson of South Hero.-Hiram Knight
of Almcda Cal, who has been here two
months, Is undecided whether ne will win
ter In Vermont or not He has recently
taken out two patents, one for the preser
walton Of milk, in which he claims there
is a small fortune Mr., knight is in his
send year and first went from here to
California in 1862 by the way of Panama.
He is hale and hearty and expects to see
many more years of business life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17


years aro. Mrs. Foster has been the pop
ular and efficient housekeeper at the Sum
init House, Mt. Mansfield for several
seasons and expects to act in that capac-
lily another year. During the prepare
tons for serving refreshments. the bride
and groom. to escape tho practical jokes
in store for them, left the house unob-
served Tho brides sister Miss BESSIE
Adams drove the couple to Waterbury,
where they took the southbound train
Mansfield Mountain Grange is completing
arrangements for the fair and agricultural
exhibit to be held Saturday at the Memo
rial building. The exhibit Will be pupllc
and all are cordially invited 10 a'teno'-
The Methodist Episcopal Foreign M's-
sionary society VIII ineoN at the Parsoh-
age this aftcrnoon'-h daughter was porn
october 10 to Mr. Mrs. ana H. u Cshi''hE.
The Rev. f. NJ. II. Abbott has returned
from Lisbon. Me, where she mas oeeh
visiting for several weeks ahe ~ "o"ru-
Ing at present with MIS- JACKSON
sargent but VIII nave rooms IN MIS-
N'"SoS 'ouHiasS h"u7'' 'e''"NS Nv"
chased or MISS webster ana Formerly
occupied ny Mrs Nooo'' "5 SUN "'
necessary repairs arc competed Mr'
"" ''' - 49, xxx,
!" M"ro'"wi'-N ''''N""'''
50" 10 NlS''lnH :"
NlS' h'hl'E f"I'''e' WI" mas
o'.''"E '''ui'"' ''e"'''',"' ~ ,-,,,
VIM io' S'Ncl"i "o''"',
an" eNp''''' II "''' w '''' Wv -,
NY T." enter d ,.''"' ,''' ~ i'u' '''t
~" '"'' -,
p''uF"' n''h ',0''' 'u' ''.'s WV ~
i''N'"', ''' ut" ""' "'
".I ''S.'"h'
as us WI '"' W. "''
~ '"''N"' ''"N' 81 a.. r,'O
e. i'''' ga" -,
'"i"S' 9'''o"'' WIN ''"9' ""' ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
BETTER PRICE FOR BEEF.
hest Grades of Bc-f Cattle Sold Well
Mt Brighton This Week.

Boston, oct l6-There was good
trade at the Brighton livestock yards yes
terday, with prices at least a. high as
those prevailing recently and n some
lines Of trade higher,
The best grades of beef cattle sold at
prices varying from ia to 6 cents a
pound, over 20 steers changing hands at
these figures. Eighty beef COWS Of good
quality brought from "a, to cents, and
nearly 500 Gamers go 10 80 cents a
pound. che prices on the hes, grades
were considered = to q cent higher
han last week.
The receipts OF good steers md oxen
have been light a. the recent markets
owing to the demand for .he animals
for working purposes in the country but
II is expected that .hc onnssnui4 nts will
Increase from now on and by christmas
over 100 OF good grade viii be for sale
every Tuesday Bologna> are now being
sent n great numbers. The Brighton
Dressed Reef company has a train load
% 900 due next week
Owing TO the wide prevailing scarcity
Of hogs, they were in good demand yos-
terday Two hundred sold at prices be-
tween 6.f5 and 500 cents a pound One
lot Of % choice animals. each woigh!r.
ever 200 brought sos cents pound
Tho 80 calves in the marke, were Of
inferior grade. but sold readily at e.
! cents. few very choice animals com
manded ~ cents, and Two Workers
weighing over 200 each = cents ~
pound
The sheep and lamb prices We're the
weakest in the M rkot owing to tho
large receipts OF 1000 Tho lambs
brought from to cents with few AT
the higher liguro. ana the sheep ~ to
cents a pound
Among the sales yesterday were:
f. G. Piper Mlddlehury, Vt. cow. W.
600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
sWANToN.

A very important real estate deal was
closed Thursday, the Captain stephen
F. Brown farm being sold to
Adelard Chavalcr of Stanbrdge, 7.
g.; consideration s1625o This is the
we'll known Brown homestead Of 3l6 acres
and considered one Of the finest farms
nereabouts. Possession is immediate and
Mr.. Chavalcr has begun moving his
Effects from Canada Another real estate
transaction of equal Importance Is the
sale OF the Homer Brooks farm at
Maquam to Ovila Lanouc, recently OF
Stanhridge consideration $1,000 This
is farm of 271 acres formerly known as
he Scott farm and later the Bedard farm.
MIR. banouc has sold n farm he pur-
chased In Highgate and is now moving
upon his .ew purchase. \ surprisingly
large number of valuable farms have
been purchased by Canadian farmers In
his vicinity during the past two years.
rhe new corners are invariby good
'armers with largo families and workers.
Owing to the frequent and heavy rains,
he lake is higher here than at any
corresponding period II many years.
There IS an abundance Of water every
where and streams that were dry short
lime ago are now rushing torrents.
News has been received here Of tho
lcath OF Goodsil Foss. which occurred
ccently at Oconomowoc. WIS. Mr.. Foss.
who was q former resident Of st. Al
>ans. was born in Swanton November l,
S3S and was one OF the pioneer settlers
Vt Oconomowoc in 1854. His first wife
vas Charlotte Odds whom he married in
SIC and who died ten years later. In
SEQ he married Miss Norena Harris who
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
GEORGIA.

Thursday evening 80 friends of the Rev.
and Mrs q &. MCDougall mot at the par
souale FOR pound party" The gifts
were many and varied. Sandwiches, cake
and coffee were sorvcd.-Miss Pearl Mo
p1ugall las returned to hcr home in the
Prov nee If Quebec after two weeks with
hor brother the Rev. G. G.. McDouRall.-
Tho Rev. William G. Clark Sunday even
ing at the CONGREGATIONAL Church gave
vcry int"rcst ng report of the state
Christian Endcavor convention held at
Swantun last wock.--A little daughter
has arrived at the home # Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Iloward.-A son was born TO Mr..
and Mrs Charles Lnuion October S.
William Ballard and Clarence Newton re-
turned from Boston Monday. Friday even
ing Palmer Grange will have a pound
social" tho pound furnished constitute
ing the refreshmnnt for the evening. The
Rev. William Clark and family left Tues
day for their home in Lyndon.-The Con-
ercEational society will give a chicken pie
supper at the home Of William Wflber
"Wednesday evening. October g. The pro-
ceods will be donated to the Rev. G. W.
Clark. Lewis Ladd Is very low at the
home of his son, oscar Ladd, where. on
account of i'll health, he and Mrs.
Ladd had come to spend the winter.-Dr
Harry Williams is cntert aiming his father
from New Hampshire. Nye is thu
proud owner of Shetland pony.--Charles
Brown, who was injured in the creamery
at Oakland is improving,
Ieman Newton of johnson and his
grandson. Wallis Sabin OF Illinois. are
visiting friends in town. There will be Il
social at the residence of Horace Wood
on Tuesday evening, October %. the pro
cecds to be used toward Insurance of the
Baptist Church.--Fred Bliss has been call
ed to Tuly to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
ISLE LA MOTTE.

MIR. and Mrs. Edward Bentley and son
have been guests of n. l.. Tromhley for
II few dlys.--The annual harvest home
supper will be hcld at the Methods {
Church. October %. Mrs. Eugene Mar
of tho pastor.-Mrs. j. NJ Skees has
been few days IN Malone, y. Y.--John
RoslaCh has closed his house for the
winter and with his family left for New
York Monday.-Stanlcy Pike is at home
from Burlington very eick.--William
curry has moved to the south end of
the island.-A pleasant time was enjoyed
at the box social at Allen Halls last
week. The proceeds were SO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-10-17
MONTGOMERY

Mrs. Il. j. Parmelec of Enosburgh Falls
spoke very acccptaby at the Methodist
Church Sunday evening under the aus
pices of the w. c. r. U.-Erncst Combe
mas moved from y. y. Swans tenement
back to his house in the vilaRe.-The
Blair Veneer company is putting up
large threc-story addition TO their mill
The T.. A. s. of the Methodist Church
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Henry
Muria y.-Tho ladies Who wrote letters for
the comfort bags which were presented
to the sailors on the battlcship Vermont
have received II answers, thanking them
for the we'll stocked sewing kts.--Mrs. e.
l.. Hutchins passed a portion of last weok
In North Troy.-Mr. and Mrs W. S. Par
kcr have returned from Boston.