davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
HOME WEDDING.
VI. l.. Powell and Miss Lois NacBride
Married Inst Evening.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew G.
MacBride was the scene last evening
of very pretty wedding when their
daughter Lois Severson. was married
to Max Leon Powell. The house was
tastefully decorated with palms and
carnations. About fifty relatives and
intimate friends We're present at the
ceremony. which was performed at
eight o'clock by the Rev. John L.
Goodrich The bride wore a beautiful
gown of drap d'empirc made in Greek
classic style. with veil, and carried
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley
She was attended by her sister. Miss
Georgiana Mac Bride. as maid of hon
or Her dress was Of green radium
silk made prinCesse. trimmed with lace
and she carried a boquet of tea roses
Fight of the brides intimate friends
acted as ribbon bearers-the Misses
June Milford. Mabel Ferguson, Mrs,
Charles Kidder. Misses Cora Miles.
Carrie Stone, Marion Booth, Lolita
smith and Anna Brooks. wearing
dresses in pastel shades. Edward s.
Isham. college classmate of the
groom. was best man and the double
ring Van Dyke service was used.
by string quarette, After congratu-
lations were extended the happy pair
left on the 1920 train for two
months trip through tho Canadian
Rockies to Alaska. large number of
their friends escorted them the
train, showering them with confetti
and decorating their baggage with
flowers, old shoes, etc. The bride was
the recipient of a large number NJ
beautiful gifts. After October first
Mr. and Mrs. Powell will he at home
to their friends at $50 South Willard
street.
Among those present at the cero-
| mony from out of town were Mr.. and
| Mrs a. p. sheldon and daughter OF
| Watertown, \. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. w T.
| MacBride and daughter Winooski
| Mrs Samuel Morrow and daughter and
| Miss Lena MacBridc of Colchester
| Mrs. Charles 7. Bean, Misses Alice and
Lucy Bean OF Newport. Mrs, George r
| Rowell and sons, Hugh and George of
| Barton Landing, Charles A. Powell Of
| Richford. Homer and Charles Powell
| of Milton and j. A. Mareau OF Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

The republican caucus will be held at
the Academy hall June IS. when dele
gates will be elected to the State, district
and county conventions. The county CON
vention will he held at Barton Landing
on June 90 County politics have mar
no contest except for the ONCE OF sheriff
for which there are three candidates :
Erastus Buck. Deputy Sheriff Stannard
and Sheriff Miles. The senatorial can
dddtes are John Lewis of North Troy
and c. j. Gross OF Brownington. II is
expected that the candidate for state s
attorney will be w, NJ. Wright of Bar
ton.-The change of time on the Boston
& Maine and Canadian Pacific will go
into effect June e. The ghost train"
will be little later In leaving on
account Of the Canadian customs. -The
steamer Lady OF the Lake will begin her
regular trips on June %, 1t is reported
that there will be no moonlight excur-
sions on account of the interstate law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Streeter of Sher-
brooke. +. c.. were visitors in town Fri
day. Miss Iva Gale, who has spent the
winter in Florida. Is with her parents
here for the summer-After July the
Orleans Trust company will close at | :OC
d. m. Saturdays-There will he an alumni
Continued ON 18th Psge.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
RANDOLPH CENTER.

" l.. Boyden attended the centennial
exercises of Royalton academy Friday
evening. He attended that school more
than 80 years ago and he gave some
interesting neutrality-suspicious. four
young women were graduated from the
normal school and received their cert-
ficates Thursday evening. Summer
guests have commenced to arrive at the
MapleW God. bout $50 attended the ban
uuet of the alumni of the normal school
Thursday evening miss Sarah Griswold
Of Brattleboro, former resident. Is a
guest at the Randolph. Luke Parish,
who had been about for some time by
the advice Of his physician, took his bed
again to let his injured limbs rest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
PROBATE COURT.
summary Of Busincss Transacted dur
Ing Week Ending June II.

In re Edmund Deseau, Jericho; commit
ted to the Vermont state hospital for
the insane at Waterbury.
Estate Of Lucy NJ. Buhdy. Hartford.
Conn; license to sell real estate granted.
Estate Of Londus +. Terrill Wakefield,
Mass; W. Il. Terrll OF Montpelier, VT,
appointed administrator; Thomas Reeves
and V. A. Bulard, commissioners and
appraisers.
Estate Of Almira A. Mead. Burlington;
will proved; Alice NJ. Forbell and Carrie
NJ L'IIeureux appointed administrators
with the will annexed; Fred Johonnott
and G. y. Ordway, commissioners and
appraisers
Estate o Charles n Mead, Burlington;
Fred .rohonnott appointed administrator
dc bonIs non
Estate Of Mary e. Mulquccn. Burling-
ton; J j. Mulqueen appointed admins
traitor.
Estate of Byron G. Wilton, Jericho;
q. G. Bicknoll appointed administrator;
Seth NJ Packard and cyrus NJ. Mead.
commissioners
Estate OF Emily l.. Chaplin. jericho;
Cora l.. Smith appointed Administrative.
Estate Of II. Walter Carpenter. Buring-
tom executors annual settlement made.
Estate Of Daniel furSc, Richmond, set
tlement and decree of the estate
| In re Sanford u. Thompson, Hartford,
| Conn. mon COMPOSE: settlement OF the
| GUARDIANS account, and resignation of
| guardian.
| Estate Of George W. Green, Richmond
application for license to sell real estate
hearing July 3.
Estate OF owen r Mason. Burlington,
Julia e Mason appointed administrator
u. j. Foster and \. G. Whiting, commits
| sioners
Estate Of James r. Kelley. Burlington;
Ellen Kelley appointed administrators.
Estate Of David Yandow, Essex. will
proved Mrs Yandow appointed eXccu-
trix; the Rev. J. +. Z. poulot and ]. r.
| Donahue. commissioners and appraisers.
In re Grettlo VI. Smith. Bolton (winor)
Jesse $. Jennings appointed guardian.
In re Mark f. villmaire. Burlington
(minor); Mitchell Vllmaire of Colchester
appointed guardian.
Estate of Astin GIL. Burlington; Laura
G. Durfey appointed administrative
Thomas Reeves and Thomas Redmond
commissioners and appraisers.
Estate of John Dcbcrville Hinosburgh
application for license to sell real estate
hearing Julv 3.
Estate Of Christian Quilinan. Jericho
applca ton for license to sell real estate
hearing July ..
Estate of Clara Cordella Fieders
Essex: will filed for probate; hearin.
July 3.
Estate Of Richard J. Madgan. Burlins
ton: application for license to sell rea
estate, hearing July :.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life When a
Burlington Citizen Shows
You the Cure.

Why will people continue to
suffer the agonies Of kidney com
plant, backache, urinary dis
orders, lamcncss, headaches, Ian
guor, why allow themselves to
become chronic invalids, when a
certain cure is offered them7
Doan' s Kidney Pills is the rem
edy to use. because It gives to the
kidneys the help they need to
perform their work.
IF you have any. even one. Of
the symptoms of kidney diseases.
cure yourself now, before diabc-
ties. dropsy or Bright's disease
sets in. Read this Burlington
testimony.
F. j. Crowley. living AT 30 Front St.
Burlington. Vt, says: My back was
lnmc and sore and I often had sharp
pains when lifting or straninF. when
I took cold or overexerted myself in
any way the trouble was more aggra-
waiting. I used different remedies bu.
mono of them helped me as Doan's
Kidney Pills. which I procured at tho
Park drug store. Two boxes of this
medicine cured me of n severe attack,
stopping the pains and making my
back feel better and stronger"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents Foster Milburn Co..
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan s
and take no other.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
CHELSEA.

In Orange county court. the third ana
last civil case to be tried was +. w.
Cunningham vs.. Bradford Agricultural
and Trotting association, an action ot
assumpst for services rendered by
plaintiff while treasurer but, as he con-
tended, outside of his duties as such
officer The trial occupied Monday and
Tuesday. the jury returning verdict
for the defendant. The first criminal
trial was state Us. scott Stau!'s' an
Indictment for breach of the peace by
asaulting Dulor Conillard at Bradford
last November This trial occupied We'd
nesday and ended in verdict OF guilty.
Ben Carpenter and Sherman Godfrey,
each of Braintree are indicted for cruelty
to animals Robert owns, H. H-year-
old boy OF West Farlee, pleaded guilty
to stealing 81 and was sentenced to the
Industrial school till q. but with an
alternative confinement in charge OF the
probation officer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
WEST BROOKFIELD.

A very pretty wedding was solemnzed
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. H.
Chadwick Yesterday afternoon. when
their younger daughter, Miss Ma"
Rachel. was united In marriage to Roy
c. Poor formerly IL Brookhcd man but
now of Glen Falls. \. Y The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Frazer Metz
ger of Randolph at go in the presence
of immediate relatives and friends. Fol
ling the ceremony, a dinner was served
to the party in the prettily decorated
rooms of her home An automobile tool;
them to Randolph where they were met
by friends. who sauted them with con-
fetti and the like. After a short we'd
ding trip they are to make their home
in Glen Falls, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from fourth paee).

At a largely attended special village
to buy lotion BuTalo-Pitts steam road
roller at a cost of $3,i5o-Attorney NJ. VI.
Wilson has withdrawn as a candidate for
Judge Of probate.A booklet containing
"A sketch of George W. Flagg and intro
ducng him as senatorial candidate for
Orange county. contains record of his
four years service during the civil War
his raising OF Cots~olC sheep that
brought him much premium money and
gold medals His most famous record
was as collar and elbow wrestler
lie was q years old when he started in
MS a professional wrestler and he CON
tinued i'm the sport until he was 62--J. +.
Mead. who is attending the national re-
publican convention in Chicago, intends
to go from there to his ranch in New
England, ~ D.-Mrs. Thompson and
daughter. Miss Evelyn. of Swamscott
Mass. who have been visiting at the
Haywood cottage, have gone to visit in
ST. Adams and vicinity FOR e. few weeks.
Misses Florence and Mary Oney have
gone to Pittshcd to visit; their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Fiheld Nj So
Georgia White is spending week in
burlington and Enosburgh Falls Mrs.
r. f. Kicker went to Chelsea yesterday.
Mrs Lizzie Smith vent Tuesday to
Springfield after which she Will go to
Holly. Mass. for week with relatives. -
Walter Wood Of Randolph Center is a
clerk in the Grant drug store Miss Ruth
Richards Of Springfield. Mo- is a guest
at j. II Lamson's.
Tho Central Vermont Pomona Grange
met with the Randolph Grange ycster-
day holding two sessions. At the after
noon session a well argued debate was
| conducted by {. w. Cram of Williams
town. A. r.. Whitcomb or Washington
| II. II. Fullam ot Brookiield, Mrs Madge
Rumnoy Of Middlcscx, Mrs. F. A. Joslyf
Of Northncld Mrs. A. VI. Vaughan ol
| Randolph and others. The question wa
Resolved, That the time has come FOL
| the farmers to insist on 81 alter rights IT
the town. State, and nation" An address
was then given by state Master q. w
Pierce of Brattleboro. followed by the
discussion of the question what shoult
be the quality and qualification of puhl'
servants by Alonzo Emery and others
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18

arrested, charged with intoxication. vii
liam Pasha was arrested for breach of
the peace and Daniel Jensen of Barre
was given a lodging for tho night. TIL
later told the police he had been robbed.
The death of Mrs. Lucinda Chapman
Hall, wife OF William Hall. occurred Sun
day at her home, Il Brooks avenue
in her 56th year. She was born in Meri-
den. n. H., August 10. 1852. and besides
her husband. she is survived by one son.
w. p. Hall of Burlington, by two broth
ers Alvin J. Chapman and e G. Chap
| man. both Of West Lebanon, and by five
sisters, Mrs. O. w Titus of South Acton,
Mass Mrs. Joseph Moore anu Mrs. l.. G.
| Lutz, both OF West Lebanon, \. H.. Mrs
Eli Paquettc of Burlington, Mrs W. A
| Lee of Leominstcr. Mass; also by wo
| grandchildren. Gladys May Hall and w
| r Hail There was a prayer service
at he" late home Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock and the remains was taken to
Bellows Falls where nterment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery Tuesday aft
! ernoon at one o clock.
The corner Of North street and Elm
wood avenue seems to he a hoodoo place
| for teams. Early Monday mornin &
while Roy Geddes. accompanied by Mrs.
Geddcs. was driving milk team along
| Elmwood avenue en- route from Inter
val avenue to DR. Sam Sparhawks sana-
Itarium. n west bound North avenue car
| collided with his wagon, tipping 1t over
and throwing Mrs Cieddes into tho
street The horses became frightened and
ran and Mr.. Geddes made a gallant ef-
fort to stop their progress by clingnG
to the reins. They became free. however,
and were later caught on North avenue.
Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Geddes was scr-
ously injured. although Mrs. Geddes was
tho car was Clyde Wheeler. who has
been employed by the Traction company
| for nearly a year. on Sunday evening
Ian east bound car collidcd with a pair
of horses being driven by John Nc
! Kenzi1 at the same corner. Mr. Mcken-
ze was alone in the wagon and had
tho curtains pulled down because of the
rain. The car struck he horses. throw
ing them in a heap and tossing Mr.. Nc
l.cnzie on top of them. Mr.. Mckenzie
suffered slightly from n lame wrist and
arm but was able to resume work in his
| meat market Monday. Both horses Were
cut and bruised and it may he found
necessary to Kill on ~ them. The mot
orman on the last car was William Pei
land. an old employe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
RETAIL FRUIT.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. June 16.
FLOTR-Flour in fair demand. prices
being fairly steady: Spring patents, mill
shipment, s5.G5Q6; winter patents. s465g
- winter straishts, s45Od465; winter
clears. 81 a5d45o; Kansas patents I9Ua
;. 50: spring clears, 81 40d4ao: new winter
patents. H4OQ475, new winter clears
s. l5G4o5
CORNMEAI.-The cornmeal market
easier. oatmeal market steady: Bag
cornmeal s152a15S; graduated "a
8GN45, bolted. N25aA4o; rolled oat-
meal S.7ods5.eo: cut. ss.3oa$6.5O; rye
-four, s425a35 graham. 81 eoaS.1o.
CORN--Corn is quiet and lower: Spot
steamer yellow. S2tlc; No. yellow, S3a
SIC; No. 3 yellow. S1GNlac.
OATS-Oats are quiet and easy: Spot
No. / clipped white. Gli2c; No ?, SOc; No.
3 5slac
HAY-Hay is r y and easy; straw is
very firm; mllfced is quiet but
steady: Hay. choice. $40; No.
SIS. lower grades, $l4ql7; rye straw
sl76ls: oat straw. $40; sack spring bran.
s24 50n25; winter bran. s25d25 90 middlings
SIS. 25N $50 mixed feed, So. 75m29 red
dog s3Od O5o; cottonseed meal, $50; In
seed meal s31.
PORK-Many lines of pork provisions
were advanced yesterday. especially bar
rel pork and rendered leaf lard; rem
dered leaf lard. llsc. pals, l2ad l2a.c
raw leaf lard, loMc; pure lard loa.c;
pals. 1liaa1la4c; country dressed hogs
&c.
BEEF-Quiet and unchanged: Extra
sides. llalli4c; good. .O'.alo'.c, light
ai4d loc heavy kinds. lSi.@lSAc; good
l2laal3c; light. llId12Hc heavy fores
Ss.d9i.c good SUstc light, 7407a.c.
| LAMBS-Lambs are easy. veals are
steady: Choice spring lambs, l3al
winter lambs. 1o0l1c; yearlngs. sd9c
muttons. Sian9isc vcals, oailc; fame,
veal PC
| POULTRY-Poultry is quiet but firm
for good lots: Native broiler chickens
%u35c: northern fowl. l5Ql6c.
| EGGS-EgGs are steady: Choice hen
merry and nearby 2la23c: eastern extras
1890. western. l7Ql9c
| BEANS Steady: Carload lots. pea 81
80; medium, 80 GO62. 70; yellow eyes. s.. 7o0
$50, jobbng lots. 10dl5c above carloa,
lots.
Apples are quiet but steady; Cold stor
age fancy Massachusetts Baldwins. s3I%
No. Maine Baldwins, N.75d2; mixec
Maine Baldwins. N.5od1.75 No Bald
wins. sl.dl25; Ben Davis, sl.dl5o; rus
sets, $.50a25o; Northern Spies N5OG
$50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18

Going Leave WilliamStoWn 90 Il.
m. South Barre S:15 a NJ, Barre 40
a. H.. Montpelier 9l0 a. II. Middle
sex $50 a. m, Waterbury $40 a. M.
North DuXhury f.. Bottom 9:56 a. m.
JonosVillo 1901 n. M, Richmond 10 OF
a. m, Williston lO:la a. M, Essex
Junction 1921 a. m. Wnooski 1888
a. m, arrive burlington 1880 a. M:
leave burlington (Steamer) l1;15 a. IN.
For five hours sail through the
southern Bays Of Lake Champlain.
on the return trip the steamer will
arrive at burlington about 430 p. m.
Giving about two hours at Burlington
to see the attractions of that city be-
fore returning. Train will leave Bur-
lington at $50 y. m. for Williams
town and intermediate stations.
Tickets good only for continuous
passage and will be good only on train
named above June q. 1905.
You cannot AFFORD to miss this de-
IiRhtful days outing mt the price of q
ticket. dl6,1S,19, 20Wl1,lS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
TRAINS FROM THE SOUTH.

Train due at 1000 "A. IN. will arrive at
1910 a. m. Train due al - :55 p m. will
arrive at l:oo p. m. daily, and on Sundays
only will run through to Aiburgh, leaving
here at 1:lb p. m. Train now due here
at 4;30 p. m. will arrive at the same
time. and will continue to AlburGh, leav-
Ing at <:45 p. IN. and making connections
for Ogdensburg and intermediate sta
lions. Train now due AT $40 p. m. Will
arrive at $3.50 D. m. Leaving at $40 p.
~, this train will run through to Mont
real as usual but will make no connec-
ton for points west Of Alburgh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
w. r. FORSYTHE.
II. A. FLINT.
ALFRED TAYLOR,
II. w, ALLEN.
". A. CRAMTON.

Resolutions were adopted expressing
thanks to the rector, vestry and peo-
pie OF St. Paul's parish for the cour-
tesies extended during the convention.
vote was also taken recommending
that Bishop Hall remain In England
until october to recuperate from the
exacting work OF the Lambeth con-
ference In which he will participate
this summer.
The convention adjourned to meet
next year with st, Luke's Church. St.
Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
CITY NEWS

A son was porn TUESDAY morning 10
MIR and Mrs r. r, Ryan of Converse
cou
,... e,--,.e ,-,...,. >, ,..,.
49, =, - ~,
street
II. M hussci' OF barre mas 'ahe" III,
."Sl''on Oh N"ruii'as'e, III 'ne
vermont 9aroS' succeeding r W. '''''
a." ,,,,,,,~5,,. a,.o,,,nr
-, r,s,,,s, ,,o.s1,,,,,,a =, tho pev r n
,,r''''
The suit OF Michael +, Kelley VS..
nlovin of q chestnut marc vac entered
Monday in Chittendcn county court.
Harry rage upon hearing in city court
FRIDAY WAS found guilty OF bclng en-
habituaI uuant and was committed to
ta ,,,,,,,.
News has been received of the birth
of son to Dr. and Mrs. Henry w.
Eliot, L. : army now in the Philip
pines Mrs. Eliot was formerly MISS
iIofa "rahdF ol inns city
The RI. Rev A G. A. Hall and the
Rcv. and Mr.. @. V Bliss leave for Mont
,,ai ., 5,, ntrr o,rt, ,o-r,orrou,
meantime 80 .ha ,.,c,or;,r ~ tho Allan
Line for Liverpool.
Nrs rob, Er.sor and daucbter Miss
>f.,,io t,,..r ,,.ii, io,,., t-rt,t,v for Non+-
roal u.borco tbov will rau to enerd four
,,ortbs tn cco,iord p,nls;pt, tbeir nrin-
,,,o1 sta,. fl, l,dirburyb
Mrs, Susan NJ. Proctor announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Mary Esteila,
to Hugh James Kelly, which Will take
n,l..,. ,,.i,, - 49,, ,...i.
The remains of clyde White. son of
Mrs G. G. White. formerly Of this city,
arrived Sunday from New York and
intorment was made in Lake View Gene
teiN in the afternoon at 80 o'clock
The Rev. George ". Brown OBLIGATED.
Nicbaol rich of U.inoo.t, rhon,as
Nhlet' octave CoNiII"h ana '"'lIes Le
'ialr' aH arra'Rnou III GU! '''"I H'9'''
day. pleaded Eu'iN I" HrS' ""'"''S VI
>htoHlcauon ana were Ihcu 90 an" Oo9's
e"ch.
Robert A. Jones. son Of A. r. Jones
OF this city. received the degree OF Bach
eIor of Arts at the recent comforting OF
degrees at Leland Stanford University
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The following wholesale and retail
prices arc furnishe' the Free Press by
e.. A. Barber, Jones e. 1sham, Vermont
Fruit Co. and f. Howes e. Co;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
DIOCESAN CONVENTION.
UfRcers Elected at Closing Session
81. Adams Next Year.

Tho closing session of the l1Sth con-
held yesterday morning. The follow
ing elections were ma lie
Treasurer-Charles f. Parker of
Vergennes.
Auditor Of trust funds-F. s. Plat
of Rutland,
Registrar-Rcv. George p. Johnson
of Burlington.
Standing committee--Rev. w. F.
Weeks Of Sheburne president, Rev
Dr. George Y. Bliss Of Burlington. sec
rotary, Rev. s. II. watkins OF ST. AL
bans. f. J. Ormsbce of Brandon, g. f..
Parker Of Vergennes. George Briggs
Of Montpelier.
The committee appointed Tuesday to
take action upon that part of Bishop
Halls address relating to canon 10
made the following report which was
unanimously adopted;
Whereas. tho quiet and peace Of the
church have lately been disturbed by
discussions arising from the recent
| amendment of clause XIX and by GER
tain most potent neutrality-suspicious. of
| the meaning of said canon: therefore
| be II
Resolved. That this convention de-
sircs to express its sincere thanks to
| the bishop of the diocese for his clear
| and unmistakeable utterancos In his
| convention address respecting the
| meaning Of the said canon. and for
| the assurance that in the diocese Of
Vermont there will, with his authority
| be no departure from the ancient and
primitive practice of the Catholic
Church as this Is defined In the preface
| to the ordinal and sustained by the
| constitution of this church and the
canons OF this diocese; and be it fur
Their
Resolved, That It is the belief Of this
convention that the position thus cs-
tablished by the bishop OF the church
at large in the diocese of Vermont be
maintained.
| w r. FORSYTHE,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Train now leaving at $40 a. m. VIII
leave at $50 a. m coming through from
Alburgh, and will have Pullman par.or
car, Alburgh TO Boston. The Green
Mountain flyer, now leaving at II 80 ii.
m, will leave at 200 noon. Train now
leaving at 400 p. m. daily Will leave at
the same time week days only. on sun
days this train will leave at 800 y. m,
coming through from Alburgh. Mixed
train from north now due at $40 p. m,
Will arrive nj sos p. III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
WILLIAMSBURG.
BRAINTREE.

ExcuI sion to Lake Champlain. See ad
on page five.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
CHANGES IN TRAINS.
summer Time Table In Effect on Rut-
land Railroad sunday.

The summer time table on the Rutland
railroad will go into effect next Sunday
when the following changes will be made ;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-06-18
BOSTON BUTTER MARK EFT.

Boston, June To-
RUTTER-Steady Northern 26iaa27c
western 25iaM26c.
enthusiastically. Vermont twins lao
AN ANGLERS ELYSIUM.
According to advertisements all sum
mer resorts are alike. They are the best
ever-but If fishing is better anywhere
else than 1t is In Georgia Bay" we do not
variety or Ash in this water than any
where else, and they are always hungry.
The only place you can afford to fish Is
where the fish are numerous big and
delicious In favor. and that place is
Georgian Bay-so the fishermen say.
Suppose you send for booklet, issued by
Grand Trunk Railway System free,
telling about the home of the bass, pick
eral. pike and the noble trout family. Ad-
dress e. II. Boynton, n. +. F. A., $3.50
washington street, Boston. Mass.