davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
FAIRFAX

At Bellows Free Academy. the pro-
gramme for commencement week Is as
follows: Junior reception, June q, s p.
m; class day, June %, 3 p. m, baccalau-
reate sermon, June %. 7:30 D. M; Shakes
pcarean play, June a. 8 p. m. commence
ment exercises, June %, S p. m; public
reception. June, g. 10 p. m; meeting of
alumni, June 9G, 10 a. m. Miss Alice Orton
is at home from her school in Montgom-
cry for vacation.-Arthur McNally has
finished work for f. NJ. Brown OF North
Fairfax and has returned home TO help
his father carry on the !. C. Bishop farm
Miss Gilman of Randolph Is the guest Of
Mrs. q. q. Orton.-lI. G. Brown and D. d.
Holbrook are in ST. Adams Saturday A.
O. Corrigan and John Morehouse were in
burlington Saturday farmers crops
are suffering for the want of rain. Tho
streams and springs are as low as they
usually are in Auglst.-Joseph Cox, an
old resident OF Fairfax, but who has been
staying with his daughter Mrs. Weather
bee OF Concord, n. H., died Sunday. The
remains were brought here Tuesday for
burial beside his wife, He leaves one son.
Charles OF Fairfax, and one daughter,
Mrs. Weatherhee OF Concord, N. H-B F.
A. defeated Swanton at Fairfax Thursday
afternoon, to miss Lottie Session Of
Brandon Is passing few days at the b.
F. A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
INCREASE IN TRADE.
Advent of warm weather Has Helpe,
Business,

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
| show that with warm wea Their n n increast
| In general retail trade in seasonable good
has obtained. Farmers have received
! planting and considerable progress has
been made in this direction, particularly
with corn crop which was delayed by
reason of cold weather Grass IL growing
well but lack of rain IS noted. Streams
are running low, and farmers report there
is need of rain In order to help crops OF
all kinds. Dealers in lumber and building
materials report an increase in number
of orders received Granite dealers state
orders are coming IN well aud the outlook
for the remainder OF the year Is that
plants In this line will have plenty OF
work. Machine manufacturers are fully
employed and have plenty OF work for
immediate present but orders for future
are running a little lighter than during
the earlier part Of the year. Wholesale
firms report collections only fair and In
some cases slow.
BurNn Eton reports activity among build
ing line and orders are more plentiful
Labor Is we'll employed. Dry goods and
clothing dealers report warm weather Of
| the past few weeks has helped trade in
that line.
Tin can industry at Rutland is employ
ed to its full capacity and notes orders
are coming in well, machine shops ara
generally well employed. Some improve
| ment is shown In the retail trade among
clothing and dry goods
St. Adams reports normal conditions ex-
list in general trade with labor fairly we'll
employed. Crops are very backward and
farmers arep lanting corn.
St. Johnsbury reports manufacturing
plants running full time merchants COM
plain of retail trade and hight scales in
summer goods dull.
Merchants al Montpelier are having fair
| trade considering the weather Rivers are
running low and farmers report need OF
rain to assist with crops.
Granite manufacturers at Barre note
orders are coming in we'll and all plants
in this line are employed to it's capacity.
Contract jobs are being paid for reason
| ably well. but on stock shipments collec-
tions are slow.
A strike among paper mill employees at
Bellows Falls has tied up that line of
business. No opinion is given as to the
proba bic outcome or time Of settlement
Some uneasiness IS felt among merchants
by reason of same. Other lines OF busi-
| ness are well employed.
Brattleboro reports fairly good business
generally with merchants while manu-
featuring plants are employed To it's
capacity, Need Of warmer weather is fel.
for larger sales in seasonable goods.
bennington merchants and manufac-
turers speak favorable regarding present
conditions and from agricultural districts
reports are received that farmers have
done considerable planting during the past
week.
Hardwick reports fair amount of bus-
ness IS being done, but manufacturers
could take care of more business.
Newport manufacturers are looking for
more help plants are running full time
and are unable to keep up with the de-
mand with the present force. Crops ara
three weeks late.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
RAIN NEEDED.
New England Crops Suffering from
the Drought.

Boston, June 10. The weekly bulletin Of
the New England section of the elm
biological service Of the weather bureau
says: The temperature during the past
week has been higher and more season.
able. although the average for the week
waas somewhat below the normal. Dur
ing the first four days OF the week the
maximum was generally between 10 de-
grees and degrees. and during the last
three days between IS degrees and So de-
grees The lowest temperature occurred
on the 18th and 18th. when 1t fell 10 DO
tween s. degrees and IS degrees In parts
of New Hampshire and Vermont, and to
between 40 degrees and IS degrees in tho
other States OF the section. The rainfall
has been very small and confined to very
light scattered showers on the 14th. over
the greater part of New England there
was no rain. The ground Is now becoming
dry and rain would ne of much benefit.
Tho amount OF sunshine was above the
normal. With the exception of one or
two day at a few scattered stations. tho
sun shone the greater portion or all OF
each day through the week in all parts OF
the section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
FRANKLIN.

The Rev. Mr.. Rebel Of Andover
Seminary is supplying at the Consre-
sational Church for the summer.-The
the high school wore given In the town
hall Thursday evening. The follow
ing was the programme: Grafton Har-
old G. Powell; class history, Dclbert
o. Wing; essay, Louise Helen Raymo;
presentation OF gifts, Marshall Dun
ham, class address, Lynford d. Elrick
class prophecy, Sadie Helen Otis; pres
entation of diplomas by the principal,
Percy H. Blake. The exercises were
listened to by a crowded house, and
many compliments were paid teachers
and graduates. The teachers Misses
Tucker and Moran returned to their
homes in Wellesley, Mass. and East
Fairfield Saturday. Miss OImstcad to
st. Adams Monday, and Principal
Blake to his home In Maine Wednes-
day. At least three of the old teachers
will return in the fall for another
year.--Mr. and Mrs S. p Truax went
visit--Mr, and Mrs. James Butler OF
South Burlington have been visiting
in town for a few days.-Mr and Mrs.
l.. II. Warner of st. Adams are guests
at II. D. Brill's.-Mr. and Mrs. T.. L.
Hopkins and two daughters attended
the funeral Of Dan Larock's child in
East Berkshire Sunday.--Miss Stella
Brill has gone to Fontenac. n. Y.
where she has a position for the sea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20

and Mrs Eugene Lumnah, died Sun
day of n tubercular trouble.--Mss Ira
G. walker went to Burlington Mon
day, where she has employment.--Mr.
and Mrs. Il. f. Greenwood are passing
few days in Coventry as the guests
of Mr.. Greenwoods sister Mrs. Henry
Cleveland.-A. Il. croft and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Il. J. Chaffee. left Monday for
Nashua to attend the wedding of Mr..
Crofts niece, Miss Marjorie Newton.
them.-The Rev. f. f.. white went to
Burlington Monday intending to be In
Essex Junction Mt the preachers
meeting Tuesday Celsta SEQ
field who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs II. +. Dcnison In Somerville,
returned to Middlebury Monday
Clarence Pomeroy of Burlington is
passing n few days at his home here
Professor Barker of Boston Is to speak
in the Methodist Church Sunday in tho
interest of the Anti-Saloon League.
Mrs. c. NJ Pratt has returned from a
two weeks outing PASSED chiefly In Nor
wood, Mass, and resumed her duties as
librarian of the public library.-The latest
from the family of NJ. =. Pcrley in regard
to their European trip is that they ex-
pect to sail from Liverpool for home July
31.-Mrv. w. F.. Fuller and two sons
George and Ira, leave to-day for Depot
Harbor, Ont, whore they will pass the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, who Is
stationed there in the customs SERVICE
Mrs. W. f. Mitiguy and her niece, Miss
Frances Halle. went to Barre Tuesday
where they will pass a few days with
Mrs. Mtlguy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. j.
McClarthy.-M Laura Towle is passing
a week In st. Albans.--Mr. and Mrs, Ar
thur Shay of st. Cesaire. Que. are visit
ing Mr.. Snay's aunt, Mrs l.. J. Archa M
bault.-'The material for an iron fence in
front of the Main street cemetery pur-
chased by the trustees has arrived.-Dr
w. S. Stevens and his son returned to ST.
Adams Wednesday after passing two
nights at Maple Grange.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
EAST FAIRFIELD.

1t is learned that the generous gift to
the Episcopal mission at East Fairfield.
noted in the East Fairfield items in Sat
urday's Issue of the Free Press was made
by Francis J. Houghton of st. Adams.
Miss Maud Warren is in Worthwhile to
attend the wedding of her friend Miss
Gladys Brooks H. l., Gates, whose
home Is with her sister, Mrs G.. w.
Buneson, and who was several injured
by falling from the veranda In rocking
chair Tuesday afternoon, Is recovering
from the effects Of her fall as well as
could be expected. One writs was badly
sprained.-The Woman's Auxiliary will
serve supper at the home OF Mrs. Susan
Wanzer Thursday afternoon from 4.3O
until o'cock.-Mrs. II. r. stuwevant
and Mrs. II. NJ. Wells took an autombile
trip to Richford Tuesday June sc. p.
Hogan Of ST. Adams, C. l.. Gates of
Franklin. w. II. Fairchid of Fairfield
and others were In town their week on
bushes, concerning the talked-of road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
ENOSSURGH FALLS.

Orrin Ward died early Saturday morn
ing after an illness of several months
with blood poisoning. Mr.. Ward was born
February "a. 1897, and was therefore in
his Slst year He was a veteran of the
Civil War having served in co A, 9Th
Vt He was twice married, his first wife
having died In 1873 OF his immediate fam
lily he is survived by the widow only.
Mr.. Ward was a member of PiXley Post.
G. a. r., and is the fourth comrado. who
has passed away since the year hogan. the
others being Judd Chamberlln ana Flood.
The funeral was held at his late home
Sunday at one o'clock, the Rev. = F.
White officiating, and burial was in
Main street cemetery. Music was fur
nished by a male quartette consisting of
c. II. Abel, w. ". Hutchinson. w. II.
Yaw and j. q. Kimball.-Niss Gertrude
Chambers of South Richford passed Sun
day with Mrs. w. H. Best-Jasper
Thompson of Massachusetts has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. Orrin Ward.
for fow days.-NIrs. f.. H Hamilton
Of st. Adams was in town SATURDAY,
Miss Eva Blanchard was in Richfort over
Sunday.-A large delegation from LIN
coin Lodge, F.. e A. NJ, and Martha
Washington Chapter. O. f. s., gathered
at Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. MCAllister's Fri
day evening to remind them of their ioth
wedding anniversary. The grounds we're
decorated with lanterns and many flags
We're in evidence as n reminder of Flag
day. J. II. Mears presented Mrs. Nc
All!stor with a gold head neck lace and 20
carnations from the Stars; also a sum
of money in gold and past masters
jewel to Mr.. NcAllster from the mem
bers of Lincoln Lodge, Judge MrANistor
was n charter member of Lincoln Lodge
and Mrs. McAllister was early Identified
with the Eastern Stars. whore the local
chapter was formed about "a wears ago
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. KimbaN ana Mr.
and Mrs. II. n. Kimball left Monda,
for Magnolia Beach, Mass, for few
days stay. They win attend an inter-
state meeting Of the Massachusetts
and Vermont Pharmaceutical societies.
The Rev. w, ]. NJ Boattio ana H. A..
Cramtoon attended the diocesan
convention in Notwithstanding
Poaso, who has been visiting at A. p.
Crofts, has returned to his homo in
Nashua, N. H.-The butter shipment
from this station Tuesday was $4,000
pounds.-H |. Johnson and son, Wal
lace, Of Utica n. Y, who has been
passing several days with c, l.. Marsh,
went to Burlington Tuesday for few
days stay.-C. II. Mitchell was in
Sweetsburgh, Que, Sunday where he
took his daughter Ethel for few
days stay with her brother. f. NJ
Mitchell.-Miss Iva Freeman Pierce,
the singer in Mr.. Gllam's meetings
last winter. was married in East Bos-
ton. June IA to Franklin Helms, an en-
sign in the United States navy.-Mrs
oliver Hutchins, who lives with her
daughter, Mrs. V. A, James, fell down
some stairs Saturday and broke her
right arm near the shoulder. Not be-
ing a very robust woman much con-
Germ is felt for her,--Dr. c. q. Abel,
local health officer, is in attendance at
the state meeting in Burlington
George II. Rowe of Bethel Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs, a. l.. Mason
Homer. the three year-old son of Mr..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
HARDWICK.

Charles Prince, who has oeen Ill
hroe weeks with typhoid fever, died
Sunday morning at the home of mis-
| lister, Mrs. Charles Spaulding of Glen
| idc. Mr.. Prince came here six weeks
go from Boston and entered the en-
(loy Of W T.. Clement. He had work
/ - only three weeks whom he was
Stricken with the fever He was 50
(ears Of age and Is survived by his
Eifc and two daughters. his aged
father, who lives In Cambridge. four
Fslsters. Mrs Spaulding and Miss Freda
bf this place, Mrs Blake Of fTaverhill,
Mass, Miss Anna of Randolph, and two
brothers, the Rev. John Prince of Maine
|nnd Myron Of Watertown, Mass. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at
hhe home of his sister and the body
|was taken "Wednesday to Brattlc-
cro for intermcnt.-Missos Lucy Mack
nd Helen Slarp have gone to Bellows
3lls to visit their sisters who have
cen teaching there the past year
Tho Rev. G. l.. Lowell Of the Baptist
E'hurch has rendered his resignation.
BIC has been pastor Of the church for
+ little over ycar.--The Rev. l.. A.
Wilson's brother from Wisconsin is
here for 2 visit.-Miss Alice Goodspeed
|,f Montgomery, who has been visiting
In town for two weeks, has returned
|home-D. l.. Mcclure of Albany, Vt,
has bought the f. f. Batchelder house
on Cherry strcet.-E. W. Cove of Cher
RS street has traded his house for Mrs.
Fiiffords farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
MONTGOMERY CENTER

f. r. Campbell was in st. Adams
Tuesday.-N. s. Morrison has closed his
work at C. A. Gardynes store and gone
to Boston.--Schools closed Friday.-Mrs,
TriH Centerbar. Cortes Centerbar and
Mrs. Austin Lumbra loft Tuesday for
Worcester, Mass. Court Green Mountain
and the companion court l. o. F. attend
cd services at the Baptist Church Sunday
and listened to an excellent address by
the pastor, the Rev. j. II. BeRoy.-Mrs.
Jennie Gerry who has been visiting at
Or. Browns returned 10 her home In
Ashland. n. H., Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah
Brown, also of Ashland, y. r.. is visit
Ing her son. Or. Brown.-Mrs. F. e.
Hutchins has gone to Pasadena. Cal.
for a visit at her former home.-C. l..
Reed editor Of the Richford Journal,
was in town Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
DROWNED TAKING BATH.
Arthur King of Milton Was Swept
into Deep Water.

Milton. June 1s.-Arthur King. aged 27
years. an enploye Of the pulp mill, was
drowned in the river yesterday, He left
the mill about 4:30 O'Clock to take BATH
in the river, As he did not return a
search was made aud his clothes and
watch were found on the banks below the
mill. The body was not found unal after
midnight 1t is thought that he was car
ried into deep water by the current which
is very strong there and he could not
swim. He leaves n wife and little girl, a
mother who is very i'll and four brothers
and three sisters. The funeral will be
held at ST. AIMS Church tomorrow
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20

July 4, the proceeds to go to the piazza
fund.--Mr. and Mrs. L. 7. Martin are the
parents of q son.-Schools closed Friday
in the two lower grades and both schools
united In picnc.-Mr. and Mrs. Almon
Carpenter are the parents Of q son. --Tho
Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday
with Miss Dell LnFoun tain. Children 8
day was observed Sunday. --Ollin Miller
was given a surprise party Monday even
ing by his young friends It being his Nst
birthday. Mrs. l.. A. Swan has returned
from Richford where she has been visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. W. y. Locklin.-
Mrs. George Richardson went to Burtng-
ton Tuesday for medical advice and treat
ment-The high school will close this
week.-Mrs.. c. s. Parker has returned
from Randolph. miss Mabel Parker is
with her class on a trip to Washington.
D, C.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago. June 10,
WHEAT-July S1sc: Sept. 95hc.
CORN-July $3.50; Sept. b37c
OATS-July 46hc; Sept 37kc.
PORK-July sl5.67iepl5.7o; Sept. 1880
LARD-July $3.50; Sept $ss2h.
RIBs-July $3.50; Sept. $50.
Cash quotations were as follows
WHEAT-Spring No. 2 sS6fs1.02; No.
a4aSI.o,: No. red, 9Od9ls4.
COISN-No 2 53Ac No 2 yellow 53t4@
SIC.
OATs-No 2 4eAc; No 3 white 4504ssi.
RYT-No. 2 81.
BARLEY-(Fair choice to malt.np) 7od
74c.
FLAXSEED-- No. L; No. north
west tern s1.2a
TTMCTHY-Prime seed A75
CrOVFR-Contract grades S15.25.
SHORT RTBS,-Sides Ooose) sS.50dS. CO u
MESS PORK (per bhl) slh7od15.T5.
LARD (per 100 lbs) ss57ia
SIDES-Short clear (boxet) ss.75G9.00.
WH1SK EY-(Basis Of high vines 81 81.
BUTTER-On the produce exchange to-
day the butter ma rket was steady cream
cries. 1o623c; dairies, l7f21.
EGGS-Ste adv; at mark cases included,
Is1aT1+c first 13T14c; prime f1rsts 10; ex-
tras-; cheese steady 1lA013izc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Richard Kent, the 81 months old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. II. LaRock, died Fri
day morning. Funeral services were held
at the home of his parents Sunday after
noon. with burial in the Congrega tional
cemetery.-Mr and Mrs. u. Moren are
visiting in Glens Fals.-Mr. and Mrs w.
C. Cramton have issued invitations to the
marriage Of their daughter. Katherine,
to Arthur NJ. Pond of Richford, at CAL
vary Church Wednesday, June 2s.-The
Junior Christian Endeavor society will
give q musicale ut the home of Miss
Alice Button, Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. f.
F. Young have been passing several days
in Portland. Me.-The marriage of Mar
win l.. ITadd and Miss Violet French is
announced to take place In Boston June
26-Mrs G. J. Peterson and daughter,
Marion, are visiting In Plymouth and
Waltham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
BAKERSFIELD.

Mr. ana Mrs. Fuller G. Smith of st.
Albans were the guest" Of Mrs. J. Bou-
ten during commemorative Burton
Jefrords Of berkshire visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Temple. last week.
Mrs Paul Blodnh will entertain the
Ladies' Circle of st. Georges church
Saturday Mrs. George Temple is seri-
ously ill.-Edward Perkins is Ill with
quinsy sore throat.-An automobile party
consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs. A A. Han,
Lee Hall and Lee s. Tillotson. of st. AL
bans passed Sunday with friends in
town.-Miss Frances Ledoux. Of Rich
ford is at home for the summer vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
WEST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs w. S. Livingstone is passing 10
days with her sister, Mrs. Chester FL
wood, in Elmore.-Mrs. George w. Bow
or is III with slow fever. Miss Ellen
Magner is Visiting Mrs. c. A. H!ll.-John
Racine OF Canton, n. Y. Is at the home
of his brother-irrlaw, +. A. Austin, for a
few days--Claud Derby has a position as
telcgrapher in the signal station al West
Albany, n. Y. and left Friday to take
up his new work-The Rev w. ]. M.
Beattie of Enosburgh Falls will preach
the memorial sermon for the Foresters
sunday afternoon at two O'Clock. Mrs.
Carlos Hicks and two sons, Roy and
Guy, of Newport are visiting at w. 6
Hicks's.-Deputy Collector c. L. Orton
OF the Richford office Is on duty during
the absence CT Deputy Collector O. w.
Webster. who with Mrs. Webster is
passing his vacation with his parAnts IN
Ira sburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
HILL WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Shangraw. Mr.. and
Mrs Homer Frazier and Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
Shangraw attended the advent conference
in Belvidere last week.--Miss Ethel Cen
tebar, who has been visiting in Bakers
field, has returned home-Mrs. John Mon
teith and Mrs. +. r. Rushford are crit
ically ill.-Allen Lumhra. who has been
i'll, is able to be out.--Miss Madge Good
speed closed her school Friday.-Miss
Madge Meade of South Richford passed
Sunday at the home of Miss Ethel Cen
tebar.-Mr and Mrs. David Maynard and
their daughter, Mary, are visiting in
Lowell.--Mr, and Mrs. l.. Monteith re-
turned TO their home in Richford Sun
day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
LAMoILLE COUNTY COURT.
Arthur Teft Marries Ethel Akin and
Sentence IL Suspended.

Hyde Park, June l9,-Lanoilie county
court opened this morning with the case
OF Orlo HIN, adultery, Hill pleaded not
guilty" and jury was empaneled. Case
Of State VS.. Ida Benson. She pleaded
guilty to adultery and was sentenced to
pay hne of $500 without costs. The
fine was paid.
Cahe OF Arthur Teft. rape on one Mhel
Akin. He pleaded guilty and after con-
sideration agreed To marry the girl. The
ceremony was performed by Justice Of
the Peace Waite Sentence of not moro
than FIVE years and not less than four
was given and the respondent was placed
in hands of probation officer. In Potter
We. Potter. divorce Morrisville, decision
was not rendered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20

1t was found that he had skipped out. He
Is still at large, with no clue as to his
whereabouts.
jeremiah Regan died at the St. Adams
hospital yesterday morning after a long
Illness of senility and ocdema OF the
lungs Mr.. Regain was 81 years old and
was a native of ireland. He has been a
resident here since young man. He Is
survived by a brother, Michael NJ. Regan.
of BARNARD. Another brother, John, was
killed here last month by a Central Yer
mont passenger train. The funeral will he
held at st. Mary's Church this morning
at nine O'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-06-20
EAST HICHGATE.

Mrs. Mary lsham Of Burlington IS pass
ing a few days with her daughter. Mrs
A. r. Marsh.--Mrs. Frank Davis of
bakersfield was the guest of Mrs o. H
Rixford Thursday, Mrs. NJ A. Dean, who
accompanied her remained for a few
days vist.-Miss Eta Britch was in
Bakersfield last week to attend thu. COM
mencement exercises at Brigham Aca-
demy.-AIrs. Mary Shepard of Enosburgh
Falls passed a part Of last week with
her mother. Mrs. Eliza Keenan,. and
other relatives.-Mrs Manley of Frank
lin and Mrs. Rockwell of Rice hill passed
Saturday at c. f. Britch's.-James Aus
tin has moved from the Carroll house to
one of tho RiXfOrd Mfg co. s tenements