Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-07-09
ENOSBURG FALLS.

Glenn Rublce. who is employed in Bos-
ton, is at the home of his mother, Mrs.
| Estclla Rublee for a few days.-NIiss
Ethel Waldron is visiting her sister, Miss
Efiie Waldron, in Tardwick a few days.
THE sunday school and parish of St
Matthews Church held their annual
picnic Wednesday in the woods of ]. r
Cassidy at the Center.-Wilbur Y. Handy.
who recently visited his grandfather, w.
II. faW, returned to burlington Thurs
day lie left that city Sunday to attend
the meeting of the national association
of the Alpha Zeta in st. Louis, Mo, as a
delegate-Mrs j. a. Harvey and daugh-
ter have returned from Newfane, where
they spent June with Mr.. Harvey's par
ents.-Lco Lavery of Burlington left Fri
DAY after few days at the home Of his
uncle, b. l.. Lavery.-Erwin Lavery and
Lloyd Is. Beaulac of Burlington visited
the same family over Sunday.-Lawson
Rich, who was on the John SpOoner farm,
has given up the lease and John Guyott
has moved in Mr.. Rich has moved his
family to the Luther Fitch house and
entered the employ of L. l.. Marsh at the
Grist mill-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph St Peter
of Winooski were guests in the home If
Augustus Garrow over Sunday.-Ladoit
DERBY or Marshalltown. Ia, Is visiting his
brother, f. f. Derby, having come from
attending the reunion of the class of 1879
of Dartmouth College.-Miss Helen Cram
ton, librarian at Norwich University is
spending the summer with her mother
Mrs II, a. Cramton.-C. w. Richardson
or South Royalton spent Sunday with
MIS- Richardson in the home of A. j.
caldwell, where she is staying during the
absence Of her sister, Mrs. Caldwell. who
Is In Portland, Ne, for two WHOLESALERS
FRED Robte has returned from a visit of
II lew Gays to her sister, Mrs Howard
liorskins, in Franklin.
tharles Splcer, the oldest man in town
dled sunday evening at the home NJ bis
SON. r. w. spicer. near West Enosburr
Mr.. Spicer celebrated his 9th hIrthdo,,
last March. He had been In failing health
for several months and suffered with
dropsy for a few weeks He was n NOM
Der of PiXlcy Post, G. A. r., having
been n member of Company x, eth Yer
mont regiment serving until the close of
the war. Beside the son with whom he
lived he leaves a daughter, Mrs Nora
VI. Kimhall, of New Hampton, n H.
and son, George w. of Boston The
funeral was held at the home Tuesday
at one o'clock, the Rev John Wrston.
pastor Of the Methodist Church here of
which the deceased was n member Of
hciatng. Burial was in Mssisquoi Gene
terry here beside his wife who died soy
eral years ago The bearers We're: T.. w
Splcer c. H. Carpenter. Edgar Houston
and w. j. Chaffee, The services at the
grave We're In charge of Pixley Post
Mr. and Mrs. H. 7. Smell arrived Sunday
from an automobile trip to Boston and
vicinity. The time of the trip was ex-
tended to about eight days as the result
of an accident In Clinton. Mass, when
they We're run into by an electric car
and their own machine badly damaged
and themselvs slightly hurt. An aunt
who was riding with thin was more
severely injured-Mrs. w. C. McAllister
went to st. Adams Friday returning Sat
urday accompanied by her father, C. II,
Hobart of Brooklyn, ". Y, who will re-
main few days Mr.. McAllister return
ed Monday from "A weeks visit in New
fork-Mrs G. r.. Partridge of Burllng
ton is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Il, Burt, on their farm across the
river-Luther Woodwork of Westheld
Is visiting his brother A. w. Woodwork.
Carleton Smith OF Northampton, Mass.
Is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
A, j. Smith.--Mr. and Mrs H. c.
Pomeroy of st. Adams We're guests of
their nephew, l., II, Pomeroy, Tuesday