davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
SWANTON.

The Taquanunga club, which was orig
mated by A. b. Anderson of this place
and John Mannix, now of Rouses Point,
In 1901, starting with 40 members, held
its 18th annual meeting at the club
house Tuesday, oct. T. with a largo at
tendance. After a supper in the dining
rooms the business meeting was held in
Schoff hall with President Hall in the
chair. The following officers were elect
ed: President, c. e. Hall; secretary, a..
NJ. Bel; treasurer, Roy ingalls,; vice.
president. II. N. Half; board of manag-
ers, Archie Tetreault, c. II. stilphcn
II. j. Sunderland. The entertainment
committee consists of A. y. Anderson.
E. T. Bradley, II. l.. Prouty. George
NJ. Hawlcy and T.. r.. Hall. The pres
ent membership is 10. The club is in
excellent financial condition. having re-
duced the Indebtedness on it's home 5000
during tho year and there is a good bal
ance in the treasury. The substantial
brick mansion built in Colonial days by
Jonathan Ferris. with spacious grounds.
in the center of the village, makes an
ideal clubhouse for an organization of
this ,ind, 1t was voted to hold during
the winter a series of talks such as
proved popular last season when ex-
Gov. f. c. Smith gave an illustrated
talk on astronomy; John Branch told
about the st. Adams Raid and Con-
gresham Frank Greene and Fuller
Smith and others gave talks. It was
also voted to hold a series of dancing
parties.
Jack O'Day of Montreal, son of John
ODay, is visiting in t~own.-Henry Nor
rison has returned from an extended
stay In Boston and New York.-Mrs.
Charles keenan, has returned from a visit
of several weeks in northern New York.
a few days.-Gaylord Beebe of Clayton,
ia, a native of Swanton and a cashier
of the local bank % years ago. is the
guest of his brother, T.. II. Bcebe.-
Amos Skeels, who was seriously injured
in an automobile accident several weeks
ago, is able to ride out.
f.. T. Bradley. sales manager for the
Robin Hood Ammunition company. start
concern that will keep him away the
rest of the year. His immediate objective
point is Chicago and after visiting sew
eral of tho western States he will work
south, then east and home.-Mrs. Archie
Mcdonald, who has been III at the home
of her brother, II. Livingston, for several
months, is able to go to her own home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
HILL WEST.

Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Turner of East
Berkshire passed Sunday at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. c. G. ShGngra W.
Mrs. Jule Cushing of Medford. Mass,
who has been visiting her brother for a
few weeks, has Joined her husband here.
William Baker passed Sunday at the
home Of his brother, David Baker.-Mrs
Austin McGrail is passing a few days
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Sylves-
ter.-The cottage prayer meeting will be
held ut Henry Messier's Friday evening.
Mrs. Charles Paronto is spending a few
days with her daughters, Mrs. d. j. Keel
an and Mrs. p. b. Sylvester. of Mont
gomery villagc.-Ruth Thomas. who has
been working for j. NJ. Davis of Enos-
burg for a few weeks. has returned
home.-The pulpit was supplied Sunday
by the Rev. Edwin Lombard of MeGford,
Mass.-Mrs. Joseph Potvin and two chill
dren of Montgomery Center visited at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Sylvester Mon
1-.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

arrived. Louisa E. Davis was horn A.,
venber II, 1893, and in 1858 was marriott
to Ephraim Holmes. In carly ma rricd
life the young couple moved from Enos.
burg to the farm here which tbcv
bought and afterward made their homo
Eight children were born to them. six
of whom survive. -Four years apo MIR
and Mrs. Holmes quietly celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary. tho
frail state of the mothers health ale
lowing only the children to be- prcsont
funeral was held at the house Sun
day afternoon at three o'clock and was
largely attended. The services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Dr. f. \. Lcndrum.
pastor of the Methodist l:piscopuI
Church of st. Adams, Of which church
Mrs. Holmes had been a loyal and con-
sistcnt member for many years. \ mixed
quartet from the same church sang four
selections. There were many beautiful
floral tributes. The body was taken bv
team the following morning to Ifnosburr
Center for buria in the family lot.
where A. years ago a little son and
daughter were buried at one time. MIR.
and Mrs. W. Il. Hcndrick Joined the
family at Sheldon Junction. Aside from
her husband Mrs. Holmes is survived bv
five daughters and one son: Mrs. G.. Z.
Ricard, Mrs. i. II. Brown, both of this
town, Mrs. W. b. 1Icndrick of st. Rocks,
Misses Ruth and Ruby Holmes and Err
nest u. holmes, who live at home; /,
grandchildren, one brother. Horace
Davis. of Brcckcnbridgc, MINI, one sis
ter, Mrs. Ncttic Wright of Minneapolis,
Minn.-Miss Jessie Ricard, who was
summoned home by the death of her
grandmother. Mrs. Ephraim Holmes, re-
turned to her position in Concord. ~. H.,
Monday night-Mrs. Lucy Barber has
moved her household goods from st.
Adams city to the home of her nephew,
Luman y. Roberts. She expects to pass
the winter with her granddauEhtcrs. the
Misses Ruth and Ruby Snow, in Mon
treaL-Mrs. Nellie Barber Of Crary Mills,
y V, formerly Of the jackson district,
Is visiting in this viclnity.-News has
been received Of the birth of a daugh-
ter, Mary Elizabeth, to Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. A.. Porter of Boston. Mrs. Porte,
was formerly Miss Hilda Graves of this
place, daughter of the late Frank II.
Graves
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

night at Willis Barnes's camp In Snug
gler's Notch on their way from white
Face Of the Sterling range to Jeffer-
sonville by way of the long trail and
Smuggler's Notch.
There was a large attendance at the fu'
neral Of Mrs. Frank r. Cooley at her
home Wednesday afternoon. The scrv-
ice was conducted by the Rev. w. r.
Douglass of Waterbury, a former pastor.
Among the profusion Of choice flowers
was a cluster of Sc carnations, one for
each year Of her life, from Mr.. Cooley.
The bearers were w. A. Cooley, r. f..
Peterson. II. +. Jcnncy and q. r Luce.
The burial was in the River Bank cemc-
terry. Among those present from out Of
town were Mrs. Coolcy's sister, Mrs. c. y.
Palmer of Proctorsville, and Mr.. Cooley's
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. William
A. Cooley Of East Montpelier, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. II. A. Stafford of MorrisviHc.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. w. Billings on an auto
mobile trip from Stamford, n. Y, are
visiting Mr.. Billings's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. y. B~illings.-The ladies of the
Congregational Church served a chicken
pie dinner at the church vcstry Wednes-
dav.-E. G. Scribner, who was seriously
| ln1uren IN an AutOnnODlle AcClnpnl lWp
weeks ago, resumed his business this
week.-Mrs.. J. A, Luce, who has been III,
is more comfortable and is about the
house.-Mt. Mansfield is covered with
snow.-The Peerless orchestra will have
a dance at the Akelev Memorial building
Friday evening There will be n Catholic
service at the Akelev Memorial building
at 7:6 o'clock Sunday morning. Mrs
Julia Irving Of Thompson's Point Is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. +. T.. Smith.-The *.
K. X. klub held its first meeting with
Miss Inez Smith Tuesday evening.-Miss
Ruth Collins, teacher in the West Branch
school, was confined to her home by ILL
ness NOTWITHSTANDING those from Stove
who attended the Masonic celebration IN
Morrisville Wednesday We're A. II. che
ney. DR.. II. w. Barrows, who read a
paper, and the stowe Military band which
assisted in furnishing music Mrs. w. l.
Warren of Bennington is passing 4 few
days with her sister. Mrs. -. -. Lang
on her way 70 burlington FOR 1i"li'a
treatment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

st. Adams Friday evening for n week.
end stay.-Mrs. Vadney, who has been
in Burlington, returned Friday.-Nearly
80 people from this village motored to
East berkshire Friday evening to the
18th annual chicken pie supper served
10y the men of the CONGREGATIONAL church.
The music was furnished by n double
male quartcttc from this place, consist
ing of Messrs. BROMLEY, Wallace, j. O..
kimball, Fassctt, II. II. and G. II. Abel.
NAw and Mears, with G.. +. Rawson,
piano accompanied, and II. T.. Kimball
on the violin. Master Douglass KIM
bail gave a clarinet solo accompanied
by II. +. Kimball and Master Donald
kimball.-D. IL Bailey was with his
parents I'm Newbury over Sunday.-Miss
Ethel Mitchell left Saturday for Warren,
where she will spend n few months
George Fuller returned from Montreal
saturday morning, where he went with
his father, w. Il. Fuller, who is in tho
customs service in Richford.-Miss
Joanna Croft of the normal department
of the burlington high school and Miss
Hooper, an instructor in the Univer-
sity of Vermont, were with Miss Croft's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Croft, over
Sunday.-A daughter was born Sunday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Jeffords
in st. Adams, whore Mrs. Jcrords has
been for the past few woeks.-Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Boivert of Sweetsburg are
guests of Mr.. Boivert's cousin, f. f.
Greenwood.
f. II. Sheldon motored to st. Adams
Sunday and returning he brought Clair
Spooner from the hospital to the home
of his parents, MIR. and Mrs. V. I. Spoon
or, at North Sheldon, The boy Is recover-
ing from an operation for appendicitis
and peritonitis performed five weeks ago
by Or. Davidson, assisted by Or. c. c..
Abel. His condition is improving. though
he is still confined to the bed C. L.
Ovitt left Tuesday for Chicago, whore
he will attend the third annual meeting
of the Telephone Pioneers of America.
Membership in this organization, Of
which r. s. Vail is the president, is linn
tied to those who were in the business
prior to 1891 and have continued at It
since. Frank Sheldon of Swanton was in
town Monday.-The Rev. Lendrum of St.
Adams was in town Monday and he had
charge of the commitment service Of
WIS Rpm III 'iiil' HpSt lNtl'fld Il
had been held in Swanton Sunday after
noon.
Howell Randall and daughter of Man
kato, Mimi, who are visiting Mr.. Ran
dails sisters and brother in Franklin,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N. f. Weld
TuesdaY.-Miss Efhe Waldron returned
to her home in Hardwick Tuesday after
passing a few days with her sister, Miss
Ethel Waldron.-C. NJ. Armstrong was
with his family here over Sunday.-A. p.
croft returned Saturday from Burlington.
where he has been in the hospital several
weeks recovering from an operation
The reading by Miss Marion Hertha
clark in Perlcy hall Tuesday evening
was a very pleasant occasion. Miss Clark
was entertained in the home of Mrs.
G. l.. Marsh while here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
JEFFERSONVILLE

MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Harmed, Who
were guests Of their son, the Rev. II. II
Harmed ave returned to Brooklyn. y
Y.-Miss Sybil Raymorc had to leav.
her school at Essex Center on account
of poor health and Miss chloe Powell
has gone to finish the term.-Paul Bick.
ford has received the appointment 70.
carrying the mail on rural free delivery
route No. Miss Nesta Bailey of Somer-
Vile. Mass, is the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. Celestine Ilebh.-Miss Nina Seeley,
VIII q spent several weeks in jericho
has rcturncd.-Mrs. Lydia Harmed has
gone to Londonderry where she will speak
at a Convention-Scveral of the district
officials Of the o. r. $. visited the
lodge in this place Thursday evening.
y banquet was served at the close of the
mocting.-Austin Davis is still i'll and
does not improve.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
JOHNSON

Mrs. Alice Mead OF st. Johnsbury IL.
visiting MR.. Bert Gauvin for q few DAYS.
Alfred Fay has gone to stay "a few
weeks with his sister, Mrs. Julia Fields,
of Keonc, y. H.-Mrs. Fred Bicknell was
with her husband over Sunday in Chcs-
ter, whore they are soon to move and
make their future home.-Mrs. Lillian
Waterman is visiting here after an alb
sonce of four years in Medford, Orc.-H.
N. MaXneld made his first visitation az
6. -. deputy Of district No. 6 to Mans
field chapter, O.. E. s., Thursday night.
Ha2en Homer died oct. at Emmitt
Sweets e. ANGER of the stomach. Ths
funeral was Held ut the Congregational
Church with burial in Evergreen Ledss
Mrs. Leroy Griswold Of HYDE
Park was in this place Oct. I.
Earl Welcn and family We're in town
over Sunday from Hardwick.-H. F.
Boyes IS confined to his bed. He is past
80 years old.-The Grange fair Saturday
was a success in every way.-William
Coolidge was in Lowell STANDARDIZATION
seph Odell, y. A. Waterman. O. H. Will
son, f. P. Jose, II. c. Parker, w. II.
Nye and Z. Fl. Sherwin were in New
port Saturday in connection with a law
suit, town of Johnson VS.. Lewis Leclarc.
Fred SyIvester's auction Saturday was
well attended. Stock sold high and other
things went low.-Mrs. Pierce and her
sister, Miss Adeline Drown, went to
Brooklyn, y. y, Saturday to visit A
niece, afterwards going to Philadelphia
for two months.-Jack Woodland is COZ
nncd by a wrench while shoeing a horse
in his shop Friday.-Mrs. T. J. Baker
went Friday to Everett, Mass, 70 spend
the winter with her daughter, May. who
is teaching there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

A.. NJ, began Wednesday afternoon with
a parade which formed IN front Of the
lodge rooms. The line was headed by
the Stowe Military band, followed by &c
knights Tcmplar in full regalia and IL
Masons. representing all the lodges ir
the district and several lodges from out
side the district. At the Congregational
Church the following program was held
Prayer, the Rev. II. D.. Cranner; selec-
ton, Young's orchestra of St. Johns
bury; selection, Mystic Lodge quartette,
stowe, address of welcome. f.. G. Fleet
wood, selection, Mystic quartette; his
torical address, the Rcv. w. i. Baker.
selection, Young's orchestra, bencdiction,
the Rev. w. r. Best. Grand Master Eu-
gene c. Weston of New Haven, Grand
Secretary II. II. Ross of Burlington. Past
Grand S. -. Charles II. Stcrncs Of john
son and Past Grand J. ID. II. II. Powers
were present at the meeting. \ delcga-
ton of lG from the lodge at Hardwick
were present in a body.-Lcc s. Alton
and Miss Nina a. Wilkinson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wilkinson Of Nortt.
Wolcott. were united In marriage al
Johnson Saturday at 500 p. m. at tho
Methodist parsonage, the Rev. George NJ.
Davis performing the ceremony.-Word
has been received announcing the birth
of n daughter to Or. and Mrs. George
Tewksbury Of Littleton, y. II. Dr..
Tewksbury was a former Morrlsvillr
boy. Mrs. r. W. Bruce of Brattleboro,
who has been visiting her son and wife,
DR.. and Mrs. Tewksbury, came Tuesday
for 1t visit with her brother and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G.awrence.-Edward
G. Heath Of Bethlehem. y. H.. a former
resident. came Wednesday to attend tho
centennial Of Mount Vernon lodge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

a meeting of Colonel Israel Converse
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution, was held at the home Of Mrs.
G.. w. Scott Saturday afternoon Ar
rangements were discussed in regard t.
the Thanksgiving m~coting,-Mrs. clara
Alexander OF South Royalton is the guc.t
of Mrs. b. ]. Labounty.-Mrs. lila SINy OF
Warren arrived Saturday for a 'oN days
with Mrs. Eliza Banister-Mr and Mrs.
a. II. Beedle left Saturday for Keene y.
H, to pass II few days with thci" son,
Fred Bcedlc.-Mrs W. y. McTollom of
Rosindale. Mass. who has been in town
for two weeks, started for her home Sat
urday.-Mrs. Ward, called here by the
death of her father. DR.. \. l.. Cooper,
started Saturday for her home in Shelby.
Iowa.-Guy Osha has been Improving the
interior of his store on Merchants row by
new show cases and other new furnish
ings, many of which are tGe work OF
George Hutchinson Of this placn.-Mr. ard
Mrs. c. F., Kenworthy, who have been
with Mrs. Kenworthy's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. V. Chadwick, left Sunday, accom-
panied by Mr., and Mrs. Chadwick, for
Waterbury, Conn.-Mrs. Edna Fairbanks
has nearly finished packing her household
goods and the first of the week will give
possession to Mr.. and Mrs. John Loan
Miss Nettye Robbins, a teacher in West
field, Mass, is at home for an over-Sun-
day visit with her mother, Mrs. Cora Rob
bins, Dexter Chatield, who has been IA.
is now thought to be more comfortable
Mrs. Delbert Scrihner accompanied her
grandmother. Mrs. Jones. 10 Rochester
Saturday. Mrs. Jones will go from Ro-
chester to her home in Goshen.
Mrs. Lewis Tatro received news
Yesterday from Mechanicsville, n. Y,
hat her husband was i'll and she took
the next train for that place.-Mrs. ".
X. Clark, who have been guests of Mr.,
and Mrs, G, +. Moulton for two weeks,
left Monday for New Haven, Conn
Mrs, Gertrude Chatheld Wood, who
came from Boston Thursday to see her
father. D.. L. Chatfeld, left Monday
Mrs. Delbert Scribner, who was
Rochester over Sunday, returned MOI
daN.-The auction sale of II. q. CJm-
stocks house goods was held in the
CONTINUED ON page l2.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
RICHFORD.

Rock VrnA1 - Rrat+, &c Irt1lt,r, Nf...
son or Mr.. / Rrour ~ .ht. riana
and Miss Elizabeth CIoora uawlav
y]ounge.t daughter Of Mr. and Mrs !
p. liawlev of this placo. were married.
at the home of the bride October : by
the Rev. w. r. Forsvthe. rector of 81.
AIMS Episcopal Church. Mrs. II. \,
Whitney Of Mortified, sister of the
bride, was the matron of honor, and
DR.. ~. NJ. Brown of Enosbure Falls,
brother of the groom, was groomsman.
Raymond |. Hawloy and Herbert r.
Comings were ushers. The flowers girls
were Lucille Aiken and Ellen Rowley.
Miss Helen ShattuCk played the wedding
march.-Mr. and Mrs. q. II. Daniels of
seattle Wash, were guests the past
week Of his sister. Mrs. Mary Busker,
and nephew, a. y. Buskcr. MIR. Daniels
is a native of Westford, a veteran OF
the civil War, and has been a resident
of Seattle for p years.
joel whitney has begun the preliminary
work of taking down the chimnew Of the
old Canadian Pacific elevator at thi,
plac. 1t is planned to burn down tn,
chimney, the bricks being taken ont 70,
a space of one-haIf at the bottom and
blocks of wood substituted. 4 big fire &c
then built around the baso Of tbo chimney
and when tho wood sunnorts or tho an.
side burn away Tho cbimnov f,,is In ,I,o,
direction rho obirna. :. 20 Co.. ,.
a, no haso wiz ,,o,,. ro,r ao. .h,a,
and .bo s,r,o.nra a,, ,ro 80. N,
T., NO.. g.
'''"''' wv
800 ' 'N '""t u ''c'"'oi
-, - .N. "''
At, ." Dt"ot>H'' wiz
naar,. g, ,aa,. n7 >, y,
Cathoul ch,t. ,'' y,
o.c,ooL ,ho o.. Iaa. ''"'
inr purioi go. J., -. r..Lai. ~
tory boro NJ, Do,or,iuo T.. .,r,t,o, -.
his wife and tbroe sons Atom; Doron
willie or SnringheId Nass cbarIo, Doron
willie of Montreal and Arthur Dororyiue
of this Mace. Mr. Denonv;uo v-ae q
native of the Province of Oucbnc. hut
had been a resident of Richford for A
years. Six years ago he suffered partial
paralysis but recovered so as to be
about as usual. Last spring he suffered
another shock. and his death was
partially due to these causes and partly
to senilc decay.-Thc funeral of Lois, the
three months ola daughter OF Mr.. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16

Essex; Mr.. and Mrs. G.. -. Strait and
Mrs. Hattie Hudson of st. Adams, and
Mr. and Mrs. I,ucius Warner of st. AL
bans, Miss Cora Warner and Hcrmon
warner of st. Albans.-Early FRIDAY
morning all the barns on the II. T.. Orton
farm were destroyed by fire. The place
Is occupied by Wesley Warren, who was
called by the ncighbors and notified of
the fire. The cause of the fire is un-
known, but 1t started in the hay barn.
The stock was saved, but some hcns and
many of the farming tools were burned,
Help was called from the village and by
hard work the house was saved. Water
had to be drawn with teams from the
river. There is n small i~nsurancc.-C. l..
Potter has rented the house on his COX
farm to the Evans brothcrs.-T. Robin
son has moved to Oakland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
SWANTON CENTER.

Recent reports bear news of the i'm
provement of Mrs. w. H.. Chillson Of
Sharon, though she Is not able to sit up.
Mrs, s. ], Corliss, who went to her
aunt. Mrs. Chillson, has returned to her
home in Highgate Springs. Mrs, Chlllson
is a sister of Mrs. j. r. Catlin OF this
place and has been long a sufferer with
heart rouble.-Mrs j. ~. NcKechnic
has returned to her summer home in
CRANKY, p. O., after a visit of several
days with her son. c. s. Jennison, and
family. The trip was made by automo-
bile Mrs, Ephraim Holmes died sudden
ly of heart failure Friday morning about
II o'clock. following a period of nearly
five years of helpless !nvalidism from
| paralysis. Mrs. Holmer was feeling rath-
err better tina usual that morning and
at her request had breakfast with the
family. About nine o'clock Mr., Holmes
and one daughter, Miss Ruth, left the
| house TO pass the day with another
daughter. Mrs. W, y. Hendrick, of ST.
| Rocks, and an hour later Mrs. Holmes
| complained of Illness and difficulty of
breathing, dying just after a physician
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
FAIRFAX.

y pretty autumn wedding took place
at $50 O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
home of MIR. and MIS-. II. +. Leach when
then daughter, Sarah Mason, was united
in marriage to William Lewis Cotcy OF
Nelgehnes, To the strains of wedding
music played by Mrs. Lyman Leach.
little Dorothy Leach, niece of the bride.
as ring bearer. entered the parlor follow
ed by the rid couple, who took their
stand beneath a large white bell sus-
pended amid festoons Of autumnal foil
age and vines. The Rev. John NJ. Max
well, pastor of the Baptist Church, per-
formed the ceremony, The bride was
Gowned in white silk crepe with shadow,
lace and pearl trimmings and carried a
shove bouquet Of white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Her going away suit was blue
and she wore a blue velvet hat with n
handsome plume. Tho rooms were taste
fully decorated with autumn leaves and
vines. Refreshments We're served in the
dining room by the Misses Helen Leach,
Edith Buck, Cora Warner, Mrs. Cyrus
Leach and Mrs. Lyman Leach. The we'd
ding gifts included silver, glass and fine
linen and a cheque from the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Cotey left by
automobile for a short honeymoon and
Will be at home after November / in
~Vergennes. Mrs, Cotey is a graduate of
Vermont Academy at SaXtons River and
OF the training school for nurses con
nected with the Lynn, Mass. hospital.
FOR three years she has been n success
tul nurse Mr., Cotey is engaged in a
successful business In Vergennes. Among
the out of tow guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs, Cotey, parents of the groom, Miss
Renie Cotey, sister, and Mr.. Cotey,
brother OF the groom, of Vergennes; Mr.
ana Mrs Cyrus iiawley of Richford
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grant of Swanton
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. n. Leach and Mr.. and
Mrs. O. II. Jackson of Westford; NJ. E
Thompson of Colchester; j. +. Leach OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-10-16
WEST BERKSHIRE.

a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Chaffee Sunday.-Mrs. Jane Burleson and
son-in-law. Leslie Macy. and wife and
son, Claude, started for Daytona, Fla.
TuesdaY.-Mr. and Mrs. Miles Allyn Of
Pennsylvania are guests at the home Of
Oscar Observation-Disclosures James Chase of
Richford is on duty at the customs office
while Collector II. r. Corliss is taking
his vacation.-Mr and Mrs. Oscar stan
ley and Mr.. and Mrs. Hibhard Stanley
attended the golden wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Blinn of Frelighs-
burg, Que, Tuesday.