davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
MORRISVILLE.

Leroy wilkins died at the home of his
son, Martin Wilkins. at II O'Clock We'd
nesday night. Mr. wilkins had been In
poor health for some time. His death
resulted from Bnght's disease, He was
born In 1925 In stowe where he lived for
some time, later moving to Morrisville
He married Althea Newman Stowell
who died March 3, 1902 Besides one son.
Martin, he is survived by a brother
Austin wilkins. Of this place and 70
sisters. Mrs. Alma Shaw, also of Norris
Vile, and Mrs. Jane Doubleday of stowe
Funeral services were held at the
church at Morrstown Corners Saturday
at two o'clock, the Rev. +, r. Crane Of
Stowe officiating The bearers were Leo
and Mark Doubleday of stowe and Frank
Shippey and Herbert Kcoler OF Norris
town Corncrs.-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Eaton returned to lIighgate Springs
Thursday, where they will be guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. George Morse.-Miss Nan
Wombell and sister, Mrs. W. II, Hope Of
Boston, went Friday to IIighgato Springs.
where they will spend sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. George MorSe-Mrs. Frank
Burris. who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs +. J.. Cleveland, has returned to
Ossining. n. Y, accompanied by her sis
ter, Hannah Boycc.-Glen Cram of Bos-
ton IL visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
r H. Cram.-Mr, and Mrs, w. b.
Thomas of Woodbury. and Mr.. and Mrs
f. +. Irish of West Cheshire, Conn. are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Green
Mrs Charles Porter of Hardwick Is visit
ing Mi and Mrs. william Howe--A Il.
Austin is making a trip to Boston, Hall
fax and Nova Scotia.-Mrs Myrtle Shat
tuck of Lodi, Cal, is the guest of Mrs.
| j. NJ. Kelley-Mrs. ID. II, Holt and daugh-
| ter, Alice, of Calais are guests Of the
| formers sister Mrs. William Howard
They will also spend few days with
Mrs. Holt's father, AlonZo Darling, at the
home of her brother, Frank Darling, be-
| fore returning homc-Miss Bessie Aims
worth of Burlington is the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, w X. Ainsworth,
| Wayne Woodwork of Richford is the
guest of his aunts, Mrs A, G.. Small and
Mrs E, T.. Harris and uncle, John
| Woodworth--Miss Alma Bugbee Is taxi
| ing vacation from her duties as book
keeper in the office Of the Citizens Tele-
phone company, and with her sisters
the Misses Cora and Alice Bugbee left
Saturday for weeks stay in camp at
! Caspian Lake.
w. Il, Patch has returned from attend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WOLCOTT.

Mr., and Mrs. Tatro and daughter, who
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs j. w.
Porter returned to Vergennes August %.
II. W. Moody is Ill with heart trouble.
P L. Golden, who was injured some
weeks ago at the new dam, is able to be
ont on Crutches.-Thc Rev. ana Mrs. q. a.
Emery left Tuesday for a few days in
EsseX.-Mrs. Cooper Is visiting her father
In Burlington.-Moses Clark Of Burling-
ton Is visiting In town.-Mr. Starhope
has moved back 70 his former home In
sutton, +. Q.-Ada McNaley, who has
been visiting her father, 3. r. Kusic,
returned to Joffcrsonvile Saturday.-Mr
and Mrs. Lewis Wells Of Concord, n. H.,
visited his mother Saturday.-Mrs. Alzinla
Spillor returned to Morrisville. her for
mer home, Monday-H. l. Randall Is
making repairs on MS grist mill The
tubes for the new penstoCk at the cleo
tNc light plant have arrived.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
VERMONT NOTES.

Luigi Perrott was cut on the face, neck
and hands in a quarrel following game
Of cards Sunday night at Bennington.
Tony Tasso has been arrested.
II Mrs. Eliza Brown Of Rutland lives
until next Tuesday she will attain the
century mark. She has resided in Rut-
land for o. years. Excepting two who
died in infancy all of her II brothers and
sisters lived to ages of between SO and &C
years.
Fully 5000 people were on the North
field fair grounds at one o'clock yester-
day and they We're still coming. The ex-
|hibits and other attractions are better
than have been seen there for many
years.
Joseph Koolitch. injured in "A drunken
brawl az West Rutland Saturday night
may die. He received three broken ribs
and pneumonia may develop Wadislow
Boranski and Vincenty Garick have been
locked up for safe keeping pending the
outcome OF Koolitch's case,
In an attempt to remove steel rod
from n pole at the top Of n derrick II
the Sherman slate quarry near PoultneS
yesterday morning, Thomas Flaherty, u
years old, was thrown 20 feet He suf'
fered a compound fracture of his left leg
a double fracture of his left wrist and O
| compound fracture of the Jaw.
Thomas Belt and son, owen Belt, were
arrested at Fair Haven Monday JUS
after they had stepped from trolley
car. The elder Belt had been badl,
wounded claiming the wounds were mad,
by a foreigner Tuesday afternoon a
West Rutland. An Investigation is beinl
made.
The opening of the third year at the
State agricultural school at Randolph
lbegan Tuesday, with an entering ella S!
of Al. The present dormitory faciltie,
of the school are taxed to the utmost
| Principal Green. who has been Ill. CAV,
a scholarly address at the opening ex
ercises.
| The Windsor County Boys and Girls
Poultry club, which was organized In tn,
spring by the county V NJ G. A. com
mittee with membership of 70. has nj
ready begun to show results Two of thu
girls secured matches of 10 chicks II
May from 10 eggs and all the chicks II
the two broods are alive to-day, Som,
Of the things yet to be determined are
Pullet to begin laying first and wha
breed, largest chick at four months
largest net income from the 10 eggs from
original setting, rations fed, largest mum
Der of eggs from brood up to January
1914, bird scoring highest, etc. Som
valuable prizes have been offered for tn
lbest record made by the club members,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
JEFFERSONVILLE.

a. c. Griswold returned from Saratoga,
n. Y, Thursday and Mrs. Trial
Reynolds and Miss Della Green have
moved to Morrisvillc.-A. j. Brown Is
visiting his sister in oxford, Mass.-Miss
Josie Upton, who was the guest Of Miss
Matte Wilcox, has returned to Albany,
y. Y.-A.rs. Marion Griswold has gone to
spend several weeks at Saratoga prings,
y. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powell and
da ughter. Helen. and Mr. and Mrs Mar
tin Powell and son recently attended n
family reunion at Jericho.-Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Harmed OF Rochester, n. Y, are
guests Of their son, the Rev, II. F..
Harmed at the parsonaGc.-Mr and Mrs.
George Burnham. who We're guests for
several days at w. w. Raymore's, re-
turned to Brandon MondaY.-Mss Sybil
Raymore has gone to spend several days
In Fairfield and Sheldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
JOHNSON.

E!brdge Fuller has returned from
Whitetield.-Gladys Rand went to her
school in Braintree, Mass, Monday
Chancery McCuin takes the place as fore
man at Parker Il Stearns dressing mill,
made vacant by Harley Sweets going to
Waterville.-Miss Luella Leslie has re-
turned to Watertown, Conn. Carroll
Drown has gone to Midway, Mass, where
he has position as superintendent of a
large school-D. b. Smalley's father and
mother from Waterbury are visiting him
Mrs Ha.''e Pear, has returned from
a visit with her uncle and aunt in New
port Miss Hilda Mansfield and Helen
Hunt returned 20 their school In New
port, where they have taught several
terms.-D. i. Barrows left Monday night
TO Join His family ct Falmouth Heights,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
SWANTON CENTER.

Mr.. ana . j. II. McKechnie motorcd
Tuesday from their summer home In
CRANKY, T. g., and returned Wednesday
accompanied by Mr.. aud Mrs. G. S. Jen-
n,son and two older children. who will
be their guests fer the remainder of the
week.--The venerable William Jennison
of st. Adams city passed Monday at his
boyhood home. the guest of his young
nephew, G. S. Jennlson.-A daughter was
born Angus. 81 to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
a. Ia1a I'd Of the East road.-Mrs j. 7.
Catln and daughter, Miss Doris Catlin,
who have been passing two weeks with
relatives in Canada and northern Yer
mont, have returned home.-Miss Mary
Dolan went Saturday night to Richford
to visit her mother, Mrs. Minerva Dolan,
for two weeks.--W. a. IIonsingor launch
ed his new motor boat, Lady Gray" at
Maquam last Week.-Mrs.. T.. S. Warren
returned to her home in La Grange H.,
last week, after a visit of severnl weeks
With her daughter, Mrs. c. s. Jcnnlson.
Miss Ada Clarke Of Chicago went Mon
day to Boston after a ten days visit
with her niece, Mrs. G. S. Jennison.-
Mrs. Mary NJ. wilkins and sister, Mrs.
Helen Hogle, Of St. Armand 7. G., vis-
tied their cousin, Mrs. A. X. HonsinEer,
several days rccently.-Mrs. +, NJ Hub
bard and youngest son. Raymond. Wis Jed
in Lakeside Saturday. Miss Esther Royce
returned Saturday night from visit of
several weeks with relatives in Saranac
Lake and northern points In New York.
+. A. Donaldson OF Greenfield, Mass,
visited his sister, Mrs A. X. Honsinger,
NondaY.-Mr and Mrs. Z. +. Ryder of
st. Adams city passed Sunday with their
aunt Mrs. a. *. Honsinger.-The only
appearance of last Monday. Labor day,
being holiday. was the non-delivery of
mail-Sweet corn is being hauled to the
canning factory at st. Adams Farmers
are busy cutting fodder corn prepare
tory to filing silos, and digging the main
crop of potatoes BE keepers report a
heavy flow of honey in progress, by far
the largest of the season.-Mrs. p f.
Ellis of Hardwick, sister of C. A. Ellis
visited her cousin, Mrs. NJ. W. Jennison
of Skeels Corner, several days last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

who died Wednesday night OF blood pol
soning after an Illness of four days,
was born in Swanton 67 years ago ana
pho always resided here. She was Aman-
da Baird and was highly esteemed. she
is survived by her husband and by SIS
ter, Mrs Joseph Loisellc of Newport
Mass, and by nephew, George S. Lois
olle.--Mr and Mrs. william Wiles Elder
left for Muntclair n. j., Sunday even
ing--Mrs. Marion Scott has returned TO
Chicago Mrs ID. @. Furman wGs gwen
a surprise party Saturday evening the
occasion being her birthday.-Mrs. Belle
Dean OF Boston IL visiting in town.--The
village schools open September s.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Borden are occupying tie
upper tenement in Mrs. Charles Keeiinn' 3
house.-Newel Bliss of Springfield. Mass
formerly OF this place le visiting his
mother.
Is. G. sheldon, who has beer in Phila-
dolphia for several days, returned Tues
day night. His son. George Sheldon, is
stu AZ the German hospital, whefe ne
WAC operated lpou some time ago.
Though improving slowly from n serious
operation he In not strong enough to
Leave the hospital. Mentally and
family have returned from 10 days OF
camp life at the Berzo. West Swanton,-
George l.. Loiselle and family nave
moved into T. NJ. BrUnette's houac.-Niss
Helen MannjS Of Eousee Point Is mo
guest of Miss Bradley
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
, BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, Sept. 3.
FLOUR-Mill shipments, spring patents,
A5Q5.2j spring clears $3.G5a425, in
sacks; winter patents, $iG0Q5; winter
straights s4,4oa4.75; winter clears s42v y
45o; Kansas, in sacks, &15uA70.
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Bag
meal. $l.6oa162; granulated s445a45O:
bolted. A.4olt4i5; cracked corn, sl.62a1.G4.
Oatmeal, rolled, s5.7oq5.sO; cut and
ground, s63OaG.4o Rye flour, s36q4l5;
graham -four, s3S0q4.5O; fancy, $50.
CORN-Car lots spot, No. yellow,
S714c; No 3 yellow, sc; for shipment.
No yellow, SG14QS7c; No. yellow.
s5194SGc.
OATS-Car lots, spot. No. clipped
Sic; No. clipped, soc; No. clipped,
iMac; for shipment, fancy, 40 to A. lbs.
50lad51c fancy, IS to 20 lbs, 5oM50lac
regular, s. to 20 lbs, 4J1au59c; regular,
Sc to IS lbs, i9u4g4c.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice. s23 50;
No. grade $3.50; No. , grade, $2oa2l;
No. grade, sl45oQ16; stock hay, sl25l7p
A. Rye straw, slS.5NQl9. oat, Su.5opl2
MILL FEED-Mlll shipment, spring
bran, S25.50a25; winter bran, s29.joa27;
middings, s27a3o; mixed feed, s2s.5cq o. so;
meal. $3.50; hominy feed. $3ll5; gluten
feed, $1,000; stock feed, $3.50; oat huls.
SIS.
PORK PRODUCTS-Backs and short
cuts, s2425; medium, $22.75Q23.25 long cut
$3.50 lean ends. $50; raw leaf lard 13sc:
rendered leaf, l31sc; pure lard. 1850:
dressed hogs. 11G1114c
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides.
1241224c; heavy kinds, 14ul5c; heavy
fores, 10d1Oi2c; western spring lambs,
l41l5c; fall and winters, llql3c; year.
lings, 9a1oc; mutton. good to fancy, 7G9c;
veals, fancy, 13al5c; medium. 11q12c.
POULTRY-Northern fowl. $4,000:
western fowl, large, 171lSc; medium l4ld
l5c; native dressed broilers, 2l023c: west
ern. 19u2oc; native live broilers. lie;
live fowl 154l6c; native roasting chick.
ens, 25d2Sc native green ducks, 16Q17c:
native squad. $2q3 doz.; native pigeons.
sl.7jQ2 doz.
| EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby.
S7@ $50; eastern extras, S4q35c; western
extras. 2sg2c; western prime frsts, 25d
&c; western ilrsts, 23924c.
! BEANS-Car lots, pea beans, 81 25G2 10,
No ., soa2.lO; medium, $2.50d2GO: yellow
eye, S3Q3.15; red kidney, s2.40Q95o; Cali
fornia small white S4.1O; foreign pea
beans, s2,4Od245; Canadian peas sl.s5q2:
! Scotch green peas, N.so72; Lima beans.
6l3a65sc ID; jobbing prices. 1oG15c bu.
above car lots
! APPLES-Williams, $304 Dbl; Astra-
chans. s2d3 Dbl; Gravenstelns, S3q4.I
Dbl; Pippins, Porters and 2o-Ounce, s2Q1
Dbl. boxes, 75c0sl2j
POTATOES-Maine, $l.55Ql.65 bg.t
sweets. $2d2.50 Dbl.
| FRUlT-Calfornia navels. s4.50Q7:
grapefruit. S2QS5o; blaokberrles, 14d17ct
watermelons, 12g1Sc each, cantaloupes.
Delaware 5oca$1.75 crit; Colorado, 75cIt
$3.50 crit; peaches, Connecticut, 6od75d
bskt,; York State, sac per 6-bskt. carr
rier Delaware grapes, 81 S-bskt. carrert
| Hudson river Delawares, N.25; Moore's
early, 75c; cranberries, $50 crt.
REFINED SUGARS-Granulated and
fine 4.S0c for lOo-bbl lots and 1850 for
20 bbs. Wholesale grocers quote 5.l0d
for less than 20 bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
FAIRFAX.

Mrs. Bertha Knapp Carpenter wife of
Edward Carpenter, died very suddenly
Wednesday Aug. y, after an Illness of
several weeks. The funeral was largely
attended at her late home Friday after
noon, the Rev. +. Daniels officiating.
Mrs. c. W. Brush and 7. l.. Marvin sang
two selections. The large quantity of
beautiful flowers testified of the love and
esteem in which Mrs. Carpenter was held.
The burial was at Sanderson's corners.
She is survived by her husband and one
son, Viniam.-Mr. and Mrs. l. b. Carle-
ton of Waterford, n. Y, who have been
visiting in town, returned to their home
Tuesday-Mr. and Mrs Douglas Dan
forth visited their daughter Mrs. Ken
yon, in Westford Saturday and Sunday
Miss Consuelo Stewar' has returned from
Westford, where she was the guest of
Miss Lucy Castle.-The bridge on South
street across the Lamoille river l. being
recovered with iron roofing.-R. A South
ard has moved to his home on South
street and T. c. Leach has moved to the
house vacated by Mr.. Southland at corner
of Main and School streets-Dr. and Mrs
r. c. Drew of Burlington We're in town
Sunday.-Mrs. c. L. Goodsell and daugh-
ter, violet, We're IN fbur.lnStoi oHturuay'
A. b. Rugg of Essex Junction spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Amos RuEg.-Morton Leach, who works
at the Hotel Vermont, Burlington, spent
Saturday with his brother T. c. Leach
Howard Lane of Boston is visiting his
mother, Mrs. Eva Lane.--Mrs. NJ l.
Hicks is entertaining her cousin, Mrs. II
Holt, of Waitsheld for a few days-Mrs
Williamson and son, Raymond, have re-
turned from Swanton.-Mrs. +. b. Rugg
entertained the Larkin Soap club at her
home Oh Maple street Thursday after
noon. Delicious refreshments were
served. During the afternoon an original
poem was recited by Mrs Rugg.-Mrs
Cherrier entertained the Ladies' Aid so.
ciety Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emma Vim.
cent of Newport is visiting her father
George awton.-Miss Edith Halsted has
returned from New Jersey.-LOuis De
pate of Enosburg was In town Sunday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. De
pate-Mr. Bateman OF Concord, n. H..
is with his family at the home OF Ell
Taylor.-George Griswod of Jeffersonvill'
was in town Sunday.-Mrs, NJ. L. Hick.
and cousin, Mrs. H. Holt, We're in st
Adams Saturday.-Mr. Collins of St, AL
bans was the guest of Miss Barkyoun1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago, Sept. 3.
WHEAT-,Sept, Ss&C; Dec. 92c: May 97c
CORN-sept, 75iac; Dec. re; May 73hc,
OATs-Sept. 42ssc; Dec, 45lsc; May 4sssc
PORK-s2l,76.
LARD-Sept. sll.22.
RlBS-Sept sl1.27
Cash quotations.:
PORK-s92.5o.
LARD-sl122l aa1l2 5,
RIBS-$l0. S7l2@1175.
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURES.
New York. Sept, 8.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
1880; gulf sl3,55; sales, none.
Cotton futures closed; oct. Sl3lS; Dec.
$685. Jan, $lSo1; March $l316; May 1926
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
HYDE PARK,

The engagement of Miss Agnes HUI
burd, daughter Of II. w Hulburd, and
the Rev George p. Conger of Rice Lake.
WIS" Is announced. The wedding will
take place in the fall-Thc public
schools in town began Tuesday. Sep
tember > with these teachers: Academy.
Prof. L. l.. Clowse; assistant, Miss
Pierce; grammar, Miss Bundy: inter1nedi-
ate Miss Chaffee; primary, Miss Tyn-
dali. North Hyde Park, r. w. Croker
Mrs. Griswold; McKinstry hill, Miss
Davis Centervlle, Miss Stewart; center
Miss Jewett Doty, Miss Kneeland:
Cleveland corners, Miss Farnham: Bundy
district, Miss randall; Garfield, Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Now York. Sept. 8.

New York, Sept. g.
FLOUR-Frmly held
RYE FLOUR-F'irm; fair to good $31o
n3.95; choice to fancy $iNLi0.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. 2 red 951sc
elevator New York export basis and 97c
f. o. b. afloat new No. ] northern 9)1ac
f. o. b. ahoat Futures strong and higher
with corn. Dec. 80 11-16c May $1033s.
CORN-Spot strong. Export Sis,c (. O..
b. anoat.
OATS-Spot strong; standard white AZ
d4S1Ac; No 3 i7laa4Sc fancy clipped
white, new, hold, 49iad52c.
PORK-Stcady
LARD-Firm; Middle West s11 25d11 s. /;
refined steady; continent s12.15; COM
pound firm.
SUGAR-Raw steady; refined unsettled.
POTATOES-Easy; Jersey, per bril-,
S1.&q2.55.
CABBAGES-Quiet and unchanged
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Sept. 3.
BEEVES-Rcceipts 1885; generally
lower. Steers s6ao; bulls si3od5.75:
choice SGa625; cows $25oaG; dressed beef
steady.
CALNES-Recepts 1857. Slow and
easier veals sS.5oa12.75 few choice
sl2; culls seas, grassers and buttermilks
s5qG; dressed calves slow; City dressed
veals 15d19lac; country dressed l3a17l9c;
dressed grassers and buttermilks 9T12c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts SOP.
Sheep steady; lambs quiet but steady.
Sheep S3d45O; culls S2a2.50 lambs s6501p
%; culls $5M6
HOGS-Receipts $3.50 Steady at SEQ
40; roughs So; stays So.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
FAIRFIELD,

Miss Eloranre Medium, whS has been
yisittng her parents for few weeks, has
ycturnad ho1ne,-M-s. Edward Montyora-
ary and two children of Hartford are In
iown.--Mrs. George Brill and infant
daughter of Newport, N. H., Is visiting
In town.-Nrs George Utlcy has return
ed to her home IN Chicago after few
weeks with her parents here.-Dr. David
Fairchild of Clinton, Iowa, Is Visiting his
brother, ". II. Fairchlid, of this place
Donald Tairchild, who has spent two
months in Europe, returned home yes
terday morning.-Mae McEnany and An
ma and William Meehan of Rosclendale.
Mass, have returned home.-Mr, and
Mrs. Donald IIawley Of North Carolina
is visiting here.-Wilma Bovat Of High
gate IS In town.--A daughter Grace
Armida, was born to Mr.. Ind Mrs Har-
old Farchild August II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Wallace, teacher of music at liam
nah Moore academy, Resterstown, Nd,
Is the guest of Mrs. +. s. Hutchinson
Mrs Nellie Hart Woodwork, who was
the guest of Mrs ID. Moren last week,
has returned to her home i'm st, Adams,
Everett Jenne of Gardner Mass, is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J..
JENNIE Raymond Rublee and Carl Smith
are attending the Enosburg Falls high
school.-Miss Ruth Coffin of st. Adams
has been passing few days at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Charles Powell.The
funeral of Mrs. Maria Grant, who died
Friday light, was held from the house
Sunday afternoon The Rev. J. c. Bax-
endale of Montgomery and the Rev. G. J,
Peterson ofiiciated Mrs. Jesse Conger OF
Richford sang THE Plains of Peace
The bearers were four sons, Vernon, Ed
ward. Henry and Howard Grant, and two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WATERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. =. Smile and Henry
We're i'm Montpelier on Saturday and sun
day'-Nrs Albert Sweet and children are
visiting at Mooers Forks, n, Y.-Charles
clark has moved to MorrisVile, where he
has employment-Miss Hattie Bragg re-
turned to her school work at Jefferson
vile Monday.-Miss Grace Bragg of
Georgia spent Sunday with her uncle,
CHARLES Bragg.-Almarion Brown has
been appointed sexton to take the place
OF Elmer Leach, resigned Grant Thomas
ana his son-in-law. e. NJ. Thomas of New
YORK have bought and opened up the
hotel for the public,-Mrs. Albert sweet
ana children are spending the week with
NJ Mooers Forks, y. Y.-Mrs. Harris
beard and daughter, Luella, were In John
son Saturday and Sunday.-Dr Wallace
Pierce of New York is spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
BERKSHIRE.

Frank Cioncr. Henri Tecto ana Philip
Kitten have gone 20 tho Sherbrooke fair
this week Mamie Dolan OF Swenton Is
visiting at the home Of her mother, Mira
NJ. Doian.--B. s. Jcffords IL spending "a
few days in ST Albans.-Mr and Mrs.
Harris Shoner OF Burlington passed the
week lend with -LI;s Shoner's mother
Mrs. L. Thompson.-Hnrold C. Tyler has
returned to Newport Center, where he Is
principal Of the graded school-Mr. and
Mrs V. y. Weston of Nashua, N. H.,
are visiting Mt the home of Mrs. Wes-
toms brother, L. +. Dufeny Miss Lillian
Welch has returned to her school in
Springfield, Mass.-H. Harold Rawson of
Poultney passed the Weekend at the
home of Mrs. Frances Jolley.-Mr and
Mrs. d. O. Burleson were in st. Adams
Saturday.-Guy Kittell has returned home
after passing a few days In the White
Mountains W. Hunt sold his household
goods at auction Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt start for Vancouver p. c., in n
few DAVIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

sons-in-law, Benton Wilson and II. Ken
nedy. Mrs. Grant was great sufferer
for many months and death came as Il
welcome release. She Is survived by her
four sons and one daughter, Mrs. IL.
Kennedy, of Richford. The Rev j. G.
Gillespie of New York city. who passed
the week -end with his children at Blue
Bird camp, occupied the Congregational
Church pulpit Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Grant of Everett, Mass, and MIR.
and Mrs. Vernon Gran, and the Rev Ed
ward Grant Of ST. Johnsbury were called
here by the death of Mrs Maria Grant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
WEST BERKSHIRE.

RS. M. e. Hammond returned Tnee.
day after several days at the home OF
her brother, Byron Hicks, in Sutton,
Oue-M.ssee Catherine and Cleone Com
ings of Richford are guests of Miss
Miranda Ewtns and Mrs. c. t. Thayer.-
The Pomona Grange met in Foresters'
hall Saturday.-JThe village schools open
Monday with the same teachers as last
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

The 72nd year of the St Johnsoura
Academy began Tuesday morning Iha
old academy bell has been replaced ~
an electric clock and bell system.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04
TEN THOUSAND ATTEND.
Perfect Weather for Third Day of the
RutInnd county Fair.

Rutland. Sept. 3.--Ten thousand persons
passed the gates at the Rutland fair to-
day The weather was perfect for the
third day. The summaries:
2:3O PACE, PURSE $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-09-04

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