davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
CONCERN MOVING
TO LARGER PLANT
Standard Pattern & Manufac-
turing Company In
creases Capacity.
TO EMPLOY HUNDRED MEN
NEW HOME FOR GROWING INDUS.
TRY is THE BUILDING FORMER
LY OCCUPIED 1Y RICHMOND MA.
CHINE COMPANY.
TO EMPLOY HUNDRED MEN

The Standard Pattern & Manufacture
ing company is removing from its To-
cation at Eleventh and North E streets
to the building formerly occupied b.
the Richmond Machine company. north
of the Panhandle passenger station
The pattern concern will increase its
capacity and add to the number of enl.
ployes. When running full force, al
most 100 men will be required The
plant has made rapid growth and is
becoming one Of the important facto
ries OF the city.
Machinery has been purchased al
Hagerstown and is being installed a!
the new home. The company will
take up the manufacture of gasoline
engines and compressors, and the out
put will be large. The accommoda-
tions offered by the new location will
far surpass any that could be obtained
at the present place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
MOTION TO {. DISMISS
Attorney Johnson Takes Ac.
ton Today in Tharp-
Miles Case.
HAS BEEN VERY LENlEN1


A motion to dismiss the case of
Tharp VS.. Miles was made in circuit
court today by Henry U. Johnson,
counsel for the defense, because of
failure to file bond to cover costs as
required by the statutes. T. ]. Study
for the plaintiffs said he went to Cam
bridge City Saturday to confer with
John Dodson, associate counsel and
told him the bond will have to be pro
vided and Mr.. Dodson promised to at
tend to 1t.
Mr.. johnson has been very lenient
Several times he has called the atten-
ton of the court to the case and the
fact no bond has been filed. He stat
ed today he will not press his motion
to dismiss for few days. but If at
the end of that time nothing has been
done he win argue for its enforce
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
HOBO CAMPS ARE
RA|DEO BY COPS
Unsuspecting Weary WiIIies
Surprised and Hauled
Off to Jail.
MADE ALL OF THEM HAPPY
GANG WAS BROUGHT BEFORE
COURT, THEN CANNED OUT OF
THE COUNTY, CITIZENS EN-
TERED A PROTEST.

The crusade of the police depart.
ment against tramps eliminated in the
raid of three camps of the hoboes yes.
terday afternoon. Eight Weary Will
lies were arrested and hauled to the
city In the patrol wagon. They hal
built fires along the right of way OF
the c.. C. & L. railway back of the Rat
lift homestead, near the Thistlethwaite
pond. The men are James Minter
John Sullivan, w. p. Conley. Edward
Mahoney, Robert Mather. Daniel Lo
renzo. Charles Cooney and Albert Null
The entire lot was arraigned in city
court this afternoon. Upon the rec
ommendation or the prosecuting NJ
torney and chief Of police, the outfit
was ordered to clear out of the county
under penalty of arrest and Jail sen
tence. The court did not feel as If a
Jail sentence at this time would be ad.
visable.
Burden to County.
To send the aggregation to Jail would
make only burden on the county
The men would not accept it as pun
ishment. and as a matter of fact would
even prefer three good meals. q good
bed and easy time under a roof to hik
ing through the country begging grut
and cooking bits of pilfered meat al
camp fires.
When officers Winter and Vogelsons
reached the scene they made detoul
and came upon three camps Of ths
bums.' The men did not attempt to es
cape nor offer any resistance to arrest
They were perfectly willing to take tht
long ride to the city building in the pa
troll wagon, and seemed to enjoy 1t al
treat
Residents of Fairview and the farm
ers north of the city, along the c.. C. &
L., have been loud in their complaints
against tramps. They have been pests
in Fairview, often as many as three
or four calling at house in one day
The police say this class Of men onl.
become dangerous when in groups tht
size of that taken in yesterday. En-
couraged by their number they do no.
hesitate to steal poultry or probabl,
holdup passerby and take his money
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
Deacons of the First NJ. E.
Church Met Last Evening
And Officially Blacklist the
OvergroWn Lid.
BREAD-EARNERS ARE
HAPPY OVER ACTION
Anxious to Discourage Use of
Millinery Roof Gardens
Which Put Awful Crimp in
Papa's Treasury.

A rude jolt has been handed the new
spring hat of milady.
The jolt has been administered by
the unfeeling, cold-blooded deacons of
the First M. E. church.
They have ruled that the big hats
shall be eliminated from the church
during the services.
Local bread-earners are secretly re-
joicing over this action. They are ex-
pressing the hope, not out loud. how
ever, that it will serve to discourage
their women folks" from indulging in
the millinery roof garden habit. They
contend. not out loud however. they
have two objections to the expansive
lids-one. because they blockade the
streets: the other, because they put a
crimp in papa's treasury.
The reason advanced by the board
of the First NJ. E. church in placing
the overgrown spring hat on the black
list, is that, when they are worn in the
church, the audience cannot see the
pastor and the pastor imagines he is
addressing flower garden instead OF
a collection of human beings.
Must Be Uncovered.
The board decided that as long as
the present style prevailed the women
will have to remain uncovered during
services. OF course the board does
not care whether the expansive hats
are worn to church, but they must NO.
be displayed during the services. The
attendance 1t the First NJ y. &t all OF
the regular services. is very large. and
on some occasions it is almost impos
sible to accommodate the persons at
tending, without using the Sunday
men had to be reqested to remove
their hats. This action was done in
several other churches.
Realizing that some action on the
subject was imperative, the ministers
discussed the matter Monday morning
at their meeting in the Y. M. G. A.
chapel 1t was the concensus OF opin.
ion that the spring hat was little too
large to be displayed during the
church services and that some consid
Grafton was due the person seated be-
hind the hats as we'll as for the minis.
ter who could not see the faces of ilts
congregation
1t is very probably that the different
pastors will urge their boards to take
similar action to that of the board O!
the First NJ. E. church. Much inter.
est was displayed by the ministers in
the action of the First Methodist board
and several requests for information
were made this morning to the Palladi
um.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
Blaze Originated in a Dry
Goods Store and Then
Sweeps the City,,
MILITIA IS CALLED OUT
At 1880 THIS AFTERNOON THE
FIRE AREA COVERED SIX
eLocks AND THE LOSS TOTAL
LED TWO MILLIONS.

Rochester. N. Y. April 13.-Fire Or
iginating in the store of Hunting &
Co., drygoods merchants. East Main
street, mile from the center of the
city was swept onward by high winds
until at one o'clock the state militia
was called out to help protect the
property as the firemen semed power
less to check the flames. Outside help
has been summoned. The loss al
ready amounts to two million dollars,
and in some sections of the city the
residents are in panic.
At one-thirty this afternoon the fire
area had covered six blocks. Among
the buildings destroyed are the Jew
ish Temple, st. Peters church, one
school house and row of three story
apartment houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
.ODD FELLOWS TO
HAVE 4 BIG time
Visiting Members Will Be Here
Friday Evening.

At Friday nights meeting Of White
water lodge of Odd Fellows. two candi-
dates will receive the first degree. To
make the affair more interesting there
will be a large number of visiting Odd
Fellows from surrounding towns. Ow-
ing to the fact that Whitewater lodge
is the only one in the county that Is
comforting this degree under the re
auirements Of the new ritual there has
been a general desire on the part OF
Odd Fellows to witness the work o;
this team. In addition to Wayne couG-
ty members Of the order who will be
present Friday night. Odd Fellows
from Eaton and New Paris also are ex
pected.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
THAT DEAR RAIN
WAS WELCOME ONE
Streets Were in a Very Bad
Condition.

Never was a rain more welcome
than that which began this morning.
The streets of. the city were in a very
bad condition because of the dust and
the rain was genuine relief. In
inches deep. The high winds whirlej
clouds about, making walking or rid
ing a great inconvenience unless one
wore pair of goggles and carried a
clothes brush.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
Whitewater IS
ASKED TO DUBLIN
Degree Team Desired to Pre-.
pare Candidates.

Secretary Laurence Handley OF
Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows has
received an invitation from the Dub.
lin order, asking the degree team OF
the Whitewater lodge to confer the
first, second and third degrees on q
class of candidates in the near future
Whatever date is acceptable to the
local order will meet with the appro
val of the Dublin lodge. Action will
be taken Friday evening at the meet
ing of the local lodge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
A YOUNG BRIDE.

A marriage license was issued by
the county clerk yesterday to Jesse
Thomas and Inez Jordan. The
young woman is but sixteen years old
and the groom twenty-five. J. w.
Jordan, the father, gave his consent
to the marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
WHEAT CAUSED FAILURE.

New York. April 13.-It developed
today that the failure Of John Dickin-
SON and company last week was large
" due to the carrying Of \ large loan
on wheat. on the short side. The
Whereabouts Of Dickinson are now nm
known, even by his attorney. Pett.
ton in Involuntary bankruptcy, q.
legfnE liabilities at . million and Z
half. was today filed against Ennis
and Stoppani. stock exchange and
Chicago Board OF Trade members A
receiver was appointed It is under.
stood they have been short On wheat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
HOW MANY

canvassers do you employ? was
the question his friend asked him
when they were talking about his
new business. Il don't know ex-
actly." he said, "but along toward
$500. Then he smiled. You
see. he explained, Il use the
small want ad. and every paper
delivered represents a canvasser
working for me-" Call Phone 1l21.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
CAUSES
WHEAT MAKE JUMP
May Wheat Opened at $1.27
This Morning, and Then
Scared to $1.20.
NEW YORK HOUSES CLOSE
ENNIS q sToPPANl GO INTO THE
HANDS OF RECEIVER WITH LA
siLiTiEs OF OVER A MILLION
ONE BROKER MisslNo.
new YORK HOUSES CLOSE

Chicago. April 13.-May wheat op
ened at S1.27 and quickly sold up e
$1.2s this morning. This was thu
combined effect Of Patten's wheai
corner and the closing out OF large
trades for a New York house, which
failed this morning. being on the shor1
side OF the market
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
KNOLLENBERG BETTER.

George H. Knollenberg who has
been confined at his residence, South
Fourth street, for week. suffering
from the grippe. is reported as bet
ter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13

The petition of Bertha jenkins to
probate the will of the late Sarah
Thornburg has been approved In pro
bate court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
BOARD WILL MEET.

Official Board of Grace NJ. E. church
win meet this evening at seven-thirty
O'clock In the church parlors,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-04-13
SECOND RANK WORK.

Four candidates for the second rank
work will be initiated at the meeting
of Coeur de Lion lodge, knights of
Pythias, this evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
WHITING.

Mrs J. A. Warner and daughter of
Winsted Conn. are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Mason Howard At
kilSs of Pleasant Lake. Mass. Is visit
ing his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. V.
c. Helsey. Howard Needham Of Pots
dam, n. Y, is spending a few weeks
here with relatives. Miss Edna Bald
win is at home from -.enectady.--ilar-
old Webster is lll.,-David Sawyer IL en-
ploycd as clerk by clyde Ketcham in
the st ore Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Gross
by and daughter, have gone TO Nova
Scotia, where they viii visit his par
ents.-A very pretty June wedding was
solomnized at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank II, Daniels June 80, when
their youngest daughter. Olivia Branch,
was married to Wilson M. Keeler of
Middlebury. Rolin Keller. brother of
the groom. was best man, Mrs. Florence
". Jones of Shoreham was matron OF
honor, Miss Gladys Bryant OF Albany,
\. Y, niece of the bride, flower girl.
After the wedding an elaborate luncheon
was served to about Is relatives and
friends followed by a reception in the
evening which was very largely attended
by the people of this and neighborng
towns The bride for the past two years
has taught in this town Mr.. Keeler is
employed at the Piper store in Middle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
ST. JOHNSBURY.

me nome OF Mr.. ana Mrs william r
Lloyd was the scene OF a pretty wedding
Monday afternoon when Mr.. Lloyds
brother, seth Merlin Lloyd Of St Johns
hurN' was married to Mrs. Lloyd's sister
MISS Myrtle Sutherland Fitzpatrick Of
New YORK city The ceremony was per
formed at -FOUR O'Clock by the Rev. j.
NJ. Frost. The groom was attended by
FRANK LLOYD OF Kingston, n. Y. Miss
Marion Josephine Lloyd was flower girl
ana raymond Galpatrick ana Howard G..
LLOYD mower boys. MI and Mrs. Lloyd
VIII spend snort time mt Fairlee and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The taxpayers of the city of Bur
lington are hereby notified that the
city Uncluding school, State. state
road, state school and county high
ways and bridges and sinking fund.-
taxes for the ycar 1909 have been as
sessed by the City Council OF the city
OF Burlington and the tax bills deliv-
cred to the city treasurer for collec-
ton, to be paid to said treasurer at
his office. No. City Hall, according
to law within forty days from this
date. Any taxes remaining unpaid
after the expiration Of said time,
August 20, the treasurer will Issue mis-
variant against each delinquent per-
son rer the collection of such unpaid
taE.a. adding to each unpaid tax 3
n,r cont. ana ten cents for warrant.
vIch ,.ll zoe adore Sod ana delivered
10 'lc constable OF said city to be
D..I.Dt-d uDrording to law.
.t.D' Iou' from n, IN, to p, m,
.inrIo- pul saturday evening to .,
.Ied p the city of Burlington,
nH, 200 l., C, GRANT
las. It. City Treas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
WmLISTON.

At the annual meeting Of the Union
Circle of Kings Daughters at the home
Of Mrs James Kennedy, tho following
officers were elected: Leader Mrs. w.
H. Douglass; secretary. Mrs. Rose James;
treasurer Mrs W. r Whitney. New
mcmbcrs are Ella Pine. Adelaide Morrill,
and Mrs. G.. +. 1rish.--rhe graded school
closed with perfect attendance for the
term as follows, clifford and Mae Casey
Raymond and Myrtle Burnett. Clara
Bruce. BESSIE Council, Elon Bradley. Del
bert Mcmahon, Pansy Chapman, Lester
Johnson Ruth nombard ono day or less
Hazel lombard. Delhcrt Burnett and
Eva Casey. Six from the ninth grade and
Two from the town schools, took the state
examination for free high school tuition
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
EAST C!EhRLOTTE.

News has been received Of the birth
of daughter Agnes George to Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph +. Cowanr # Iudianapol's.
Ind, who formerly resided at East Char
lotte village.-Mr ana Mrs Frederick
Carpenter and infant son Of East At
tleboro, Mass, are spending the summer
with relatives In Prof Ernest
: Reynolds of Tennessee University is the
guest Of \. l., Eno.-Noy Cleveland, Of
Colchester. who has been visiting rela-
tives here. has gone to Huntington. -
Richard ScEuin was thrown from his
horse July and sustained severe in1ur-
les 10 one hip.-Mr and Ms william
Cleveland OF Nersonnes spent Sunday in
town with relatives. Mr.. and Mrs Forest
Norton Of Huntington spent Sunday with
relatives here.-Mlss Ruth Dart has re-
turned from burlington where she has
been visiting for n week.
The Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson
and son. William. are visiting relatives
H. Eden.-MIss McWtnnie Of Armstrong
y. O.. and Miss Hunter Of Holyoke.
Mass, arc the quests Of Mr. and Mr..
j. r. Taggart.- The weekly prayer meet
ing Of the Baptist Church will be held
Mt the church Friday evening OF this
week Instead OF Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. Tower are at Mrs Towers parents
Mr.. and Mrs ". c. Scott.-Mrs. Mary
Cuisson of Burlington, IS years old, is
visiting her nephew. George Sequn, and
family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
NORTH FERR1SBURGH.

Tuesday evening Mrs. Margaret Assay
Hessc will give a reading at the Metho-
dist Church under the auspices OF tho
Kings Daughters. One Of the numbers
on the program is "IIiawatha-"
Tho Rev. S. G. Ayers preached In the
Methodist Church Sunday. Mr.. Ayers
Is a son Of the Rev. d. G. Ayers who was
n pastor here % years ago.-Mrs. Mar
shall Satterlee and son OF Chicago, ILL.,,
and Mrs. Elmer Satterloe and daughter
Of Pittsburg, Pa, are visiting Mt MISS
IJsther Newell .-Cassius Wicker and
family of New York havo opened their
summer home here.-Mrs. William New
ton and family Of Somerville. Mass. are
visiting her father. NJ +. Allen.-Next
Sunday, the Rev. Mr.. Cobb Of Brandon,
who is camping at Long Point, VIII
preach In tho Methodist Church.-Mrs.
James Carrlck and family Of Washing
ton, ID. c. are spending short time
Mt John Whcelors before going to
Thompson's Point to her fathers, Justice
Brewer.-Mrs. George Martin and son of
Amherst, Mass, are visiting at Carlos
Martin s,-Mrs. Charles Wheeler and
Charlie Wheeler of Chicago are visiting
at Herbert Kingsland's.-Mr Lucinda
Allen has gone to Concord. n. H., to
visit relatives and friends.-Mrs. Pratt
Of Cassayuna, n. Y. is spending the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. S. n.
| Allon.--Niiss Susan Hobart Is visiting in
East Middlcbury MIR. and Mrs. Samuel
White, who have been spending a few
weeks at the Martin House have gone
to North Falmouth, Mass, before re-
| turning to their southern home.-The en-
| tertainment under tho auspices OF the
Kings Daughters Tuesday evening was
= very pleasant affair The proceeds
we're about $40 to he used for the organ
fund-Miss Jessie Field has returned
from Porto Rico and is 1t hcr s'ster's.
Mrs. Z. A. Prostor.-N Mics Rose Hardy
has returned from her western trip and
| Is with Mrs l.. A. Preston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
CHIl7ENOsN COUNTY.
SHELBURNE.

Mr.. and Mrs II. I. Goodsell are tho
parents of a daughter. Bessie Muriel
born July 5.--Mrs. Edna Weston of New
York called on friends I'm town Friday
j. Waston webb who has been attend
Ing the tcrcentenary celebration, return
cd to Milwaukee Friday night Mrs.
Ferris of Albany, n. y IL visiting her
sister. Mrs. w a. Wecd.-Mrs Anna
Whiting of Barre IS visiting her father,
q Z, Blair
The Misses Harmon arc entertaining
the following young people at their homo;
Misses Ruth Fills, Kate shutter Marion
RostWicl, Edna Elrod and Messrs stan
ley Ellis, walton HYDE Edward Royce
OF st Adams and Harley Wheeler Of Bur
lington.-Itob Peterson, who won the
prize cup at Burlington Tuesday with
his boat rfp won another cup ut Platts-
hursh Friday valued at SIS Mi Potter
son made his own boat and installed the
engine himself ana has received many
compliments on the craft.--Miss Stag Of
New Jersey is visiting her aunt Mrs. q.
w. Watson ut the Methodist parsonage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
MoNKTCN RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Lawrence OF
Malone, n. Y, are visiting his brother,
Bert Dawrence.--Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Vanceette are visiting his parents ut
Cornwall Henry Miles Will 60 Tuesday
to Waltham, Mass, whore he has a posi-
tlon.-D. j. Ferguson of Natick. Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. VI. Ray and sons Of
South Framngham, Mass, and Mrs.
Caroline Ray of Bristol were guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Il. w. BiGwel, last week
DR.. Thomas has purchased the Charles
floag place at the Ridgc.-Mrs. Alma
Whaley OF Charlotte was the guest of
her brother Orn Lawrence, Sunday
Friday, near Albert Russells a deer was
run down and killed by q dog
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

Mr.. ana MIS-. Henry Brdsall and son
returned TO Brooklyn. \ T. Monday
Mrs. Eliza Hallock remains in poor
health Miss Beulah Girard Of Brook
Ign, y. Y. is a guest of Mrs -, Harris
Underh'll .--The Ladies' Home Circle will
meet Thursday with Mrs. Byron Hurl-
burt.-James Grace, who has been very
Ill with eryspelas, Ia somewhat better
Mr., and Mrs. j. W Edwards and
daughter returned last week TO Brook
lyn, n. Y.-Mrs. Warren Wilson and son
Of Glens Falls. \. v, ere guests Al
David Follansbee s.-Mr. and Mrs, cd
ward Lafayette ana Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lafayette OF BrooksVlle were guests
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15

home in Cambridge. He was 81 years OF
are and is survived by a wife and TWO
children,
AS the result Of celebrating tho Fourth
tho Young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
C,reenough OF Colchester. who was VISIT
irp friends on West street, was shot In
the hand by some unknown boy with
toy pistol. Tho wound Is In the heshy
mart of the hand and Ia serious ono
Another accident happened to the young
son of Arthur Delage. who was shot by
n boy playmate in ono eye as he was
looking through screen door. II II
nrobable that the boy will lose the sigh,
of his eye.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
FOB SALE.

FARM for sale situated between Ram
dc.ph and Bethel. on good river road,
near church and school. mail deliver
ed cream taken ut door. telephone in
house y acres, % tillage in high
state Of cultivation. balance in pasture
and woodland story and half house.
very convenient large rooms, four
hardwood floors. large windows, house
newly painted. running water ut house
and barn: two-story harn 5Ixio) built
entirely new In 1895, ciapboarded and
painted, drive into upper floor, 100 ton
sic. level with ground. carriage house
and shred connected with house, new
hen house. 2hx10; one bay mare, II yrs.
old weigh: Leo: 10 fancy youne cows,
fresh In milk in October De Laval
separator nearly new, so capacity:
full line OF farming tools. crops con-
sist Of 31s acres corn, y acre of pota-
toes, all the hay. plenty nice fruit.
owner must sell on account Of poor
health. Further particulars address
box Al, r. F, D., No. l, Randolph Vt
65St&w, 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-07-15
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Mrs Thomas Phillips is visiting her
daughters In Moutpeier.-Mrs.J Joe Dwire
and son of Bristol have been visiting rel
atives in town tho past week Angus
Tomlinson has moved to the fIill and
Miles farm on Brown hill.-Miss Caro-
Wilson Of Bristol is visiting her aunt.
Mrs. ]. o. Andrews. Mrs Arthur Rowe
and two children OF Springfield, Mass,
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Baker. Mrs. Georgia Pierce visited
her sister Mrs. Clara Norton, IN Bur
llnston the past week. George Russell
OF New Haven visited his brother. Mitch
ell over Sunday