davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

meeting is to b. held at Bellows Falls
June to 4.--Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Par
ker went to Johnson Wednesday to
visit his brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs F.. H. Parker Mrs. Parker will
remain for several days.-C. A. Gle
was visitor at Burlington Wednes-
day'-Mrs j. II. Warren went to Wat
erbury Wednesday to assist in the care
Oh her brother Chauncy Lyon, who ia
ILL.,
The following officers were installed
Monday evening to serve for the ensu.
ing year in Coral Chapter, o. f. S., Mrs
Ellen Wakefield acting as installing Off.
Ger; Worthy matron, Mrs Emma Spear;
worthy patron, Ernest W. Gates; associ.
ate matron, Mrs. Blanch Adams; secre
tarN, Mrs. Gertrude Greene; treasurer
Mrs Hattie Slayton conductress, Mrs
ZINE Smalley; associate conductress. Mrs
Helen Towne; Organst, Mrs. Mary
camps chaplain Mrs Esther Fitch
marshal Mrs. Myra Heath; Ada. Mrs
Mabel Noble; Ruth Mrs. Abby Gates
Esther Miss Blanch Atchlson; Martha
Mrs Jessie Gates, Electa. Mss Alberta
boardman; warder, Mrs. Kate Hutchins
sentinel w. II. Towne. At the close of
tho installation Miss Marjorie Gates rem.
dered piano solo, after which Pas
Grand Patron William @. McClintock
presented the officers and members with
carnations. Refreshments were served -
Weather Observer c. \. Sanders report.
ed JIG 81 inches of snow and u IA
lnch"S Of rain since October
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mrs. Mary Seward Brown died at her
home here April II after an illness of
about two weeks The funeral was very
largely attended at the Conversational
Church Friday, the Rev f. Wilson Day
of Franklin officiating. The choir render
ed Nearer My God to Thee" Saved by
Grace" and the appropriate hymn. some
Day Wen Understand" She is survived
by her husband Norman Brown, two chill
dren, Seward n. and Dorothy NJ; her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. a. u. Seward, Of this
place. and one brother, Leroy d. Seward,
of Richford Mr.. and Mrs Brown had
lived in Swanton the past five years, but
recently moved to the Seward homestead
to take charge of the farm Mrs Brown
was a graduate of the Franklin high
school, class Of go, and taught several
years in the graded school here She won
many friends wherever she went who can
not forget her loving disposition and kind
ness toward all. She will be greatly miss
ed by her many relatives and friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

Superintendent Hunt, will take a hand
In the work this year.-The east part
of the Moreau building on the west side
of the river is being remodeled to suit
the requirements of second-class license
place, which IL to be managed by Halle
Prouty.-Deputy Collector Garvin is still
confined to his bed--Clarence proutv
has a gang of men at East Fairfield
building creamery Mrs. Carrie Bljss
Is seriously ill.-Howard and Edith
Brown of Hudson, n. Y, are here. called
home by the critical illness of their
mother, Mrs. o. K. Brown
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
EAST CHARLOTTE.

Edward Bessette, Sr.. returned Fri
day from the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where he had a toe amputated.-Mrs.
Curtis Van Nliet is a patient at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, not at the
Fanny Allen hospital, as was erron-
tously stated last week. Mrs. Van
k'liet underwent an operation for APP
bendicltis hursday.-Mrs. william T..
Harris returned Monday evening from
Halifax. where she went to attend the
uneral of an uncle-Mrs. B. II. Car
penter of Colchester, who has been
laying in Charlotte with her son, For
st Carpenter, since March, has return
d home,-Miss S, A. Wooster is spend
ng week with Mr.. and Mrs. Roderic
,no.-There is very little improveme emit
the condition of Mrs George Hazard,
vho has been Ill three weeks.-Mrs. f.
Place, who has been i'll for some time.
better-Mrs. William Livermore,
Hiss Jennie Livermore and Ralph Liv-
rmore of Charlotte Center spent Sun
ay with Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Foote-
ISIS Ruth Foote of Charlotte village
as been visiting at her brothers, F.
Foote,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
GRAND ISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe Harris returned
Saturday from their wedding trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Harris were married in Bur
lington April and from there took the
train for Concord and other points in
New Hampshire.-The Rev. j. s. Allen
leaves this week for conference.-the and
Mrs. Henry Martin are parents of a
daughter, born April 20.-The infant child
OF Peter lie Claire died Monday night
The baseball team will hold a public
dance at the town hall Friday evening
Sears sylvester and Miss Hattie Te-
beau We're quietly married at the home
of the Rev. Father Pariseau Tuesday
evening. They were attended by Miss
Angie Tcbeau, sister Of the bride. and
Harvey Chamherlin. They left on the
nine O'Clock train for a short wedding
trip. after which they will make their
home i'm Grand Isle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The ladies of the Methodist Church helc
a food sale in the church vestry Saturday
afternoon. They realized about SO
Miss Ida Rand, who Is employed as stem.
ogra pher in n business office in Platts.
hurEh, is now at home with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Rand for short va
cation.-Heher Holman, Jr., has moved
from the Cooling house on the corner OF
Pleasant street and Randolph avenue to
the llishlands into the house recently va.
Gated by Arthur Slack.-The Thurstor
house ON Randolph avenue Is now in tn,
hands of the repair men, who are putin.
1t in readiness for Dr. c. J. Rumrill 70.
May THE new house of H. b. Bel
which is being built on South Main street
is now partly up, and is makinl
rapid progress. Sault brothers are a
work on an addition which is being bull
to the Kimhall home Mrs. j. C. Well
left saturday for East Randolph to pas
two weeks with her son, John Wells. ant
Wte.-Miss Lura Montgomery left Satur
day for Boston to take charge of the hom,
of her brothers. Charles and Edward
Montgomery, both of whom are employed
on the police force in that city.-Mlss Har
riette Hayward went to Boston Saturda,
to remain with friends till Thursday
Guy Osha has sold his house on South
Main street to Mrs. Lila Higgins of South
Royalton, formerly of Washington. Conn.
who will take possession May Madam
Crawford, mother of the Rev. G. F., Craw-
ford, arrived Friday from Massachusetts,
where she spent the winter with anoths.
son. She will remain here for the mex
week during the absence of the Rev. MI
Crawford at the conference, 1t is expect.
ed that the Rev. Mr.. Crawford will return
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Miss Paris Of Rutland is teaching the
spring term OF school in place of Miss
Anna j. Stacy, resigncd.-Mr and Mrs.
N. Z. Ladd, who recently returned from
California, are passing a month in Stan
stead, Que-Armond McQuillan of
Plattsburg has been visiting at the home
of DR. E. L, Mathematician Robb of
Richford has entered the employ Of w.
5. Rublee.-M. Johnson of Lyndonvllle
is working in the testing room of b. II.
Combs and Sons crcamery.-Mrs. D..
Leahy has returned from Richford.-A
son was born April 10 to Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard Bush.-On account of the high
water there was no school Monday and
TuesdaN.-Mrs. Mary u. Anderson has
returned to New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
JOHNSON.

Rcbccca Hin, aged IS. died suddenly
Monday morning at her nephew's, Morris
llilI, death being caused by pneumonia
She had been II only since last Thursday,
but had been up and was going to the
bathroom when she fell. \ doctor was
called, hut she died in a short time
George Grady has returned to Middle
bury after month hcre.-Mrs. Mical
Kinds has returned from Fairfield, where
she has spent 10 day. with her sister
Walter Titus and Miss Eliza George of
Bradford We're married April II at her
home in Bradford-RalphB Brewster was
a weekend visitor in Cambria &c Kate
kinsley returned to BURLINGTON Monday
after spending several days with her
uncle f. +. BoYes Rev w y. Dukeshire
district supernt ndcnt of St Adams,
preached at the Methodist Episcopa,
Church Sund1v.-Nlr and Mrs. Bishop Of
Hardwick spent Sunday with his brother
c. l.. BishOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
FAIRFAX.

Harry Minor OF East Fairfield was at
home over Sunday.-The Ladies' Aid So
ciety OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
served supper in the vestry of the
church Wednesday evening-George
Hewins. recently of Winnipeg, Manitoba
spent Sunday with DR., and Mrs S. H.
Phelps. Mr.. Hewins was superintendent
of the job at the falls when the cleo
trio power plant was installed ten years
ago,-There will be no services at the
Methodist Episcopal Church next Sunday
as the pastor. the Rev. T.. Daniels will
be at conference The Misses Fannie
White and Clara Southland have gone to
Fletcher, where they will teach the
spring term.-The Fidelity class VII
meet Friday evening with Mrs Alice
Emery, Corners returned Friday
from the st. Adams hospital. where ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

mittee, S. II. Danforth, T.. J. Alexander
and n. c. Smith.
There was something of an upheaval in
the granting of liquor licenses Tuesday
afternoon, when the commissioners re-
fused n first class license to the Park
View Hotel and the second class license
held by Thomas Roach. The usual four
first class and two second class licenses
were awarded as follows First class,
American House, ST. Adams House. Cen
tral House and the Colonial Inn second
class, John j. Thompson and Michael Dris-
coll.
a handsome bronze memorial tablet in
memory of Charles Wyman. Henry NJ.
stevens and Benjamin d. Hopkins has
been placed on the walls of the First Con-
gregational Church. Deacons Wyman and
stevens were known, when elected in 1853
as the boy deacons, being elected while
very young men. The former served 80
years until his death in 1897 and the latter
% years until his death in 1910. Mr. Hop
kins served from 1856 to 1901.
a row between a couple of Syrans in
Montgomery Monday, resulted in the ar
rest and imprisonment of one of them
kostyuh Kaysovts, on the charge of rob
bling his countryman, Sacher Dlnoiin, of
500 The money was found in the pockets
Of the accused, who will be arraigned in
city court.
Franklin county court, Judge Il. l.. Wat
erman presiding adjourned Tuesday aft
crnoon, after few hours session when the
odds and ends of the unfinished cases were
cleaned up. Judge Waterman has re-
turned to his home in Brattleboro
Rodney w. Babcock "A graduate OF the
local high school in 1908 and of the Univer-
sity of Missouri in 1912, since when he has
been professor of mathematics i'm the
Evansville, Wis, College, has secured a
graduate scholarship in the Wisconsin
State University, where he will continue
his studies.
Another of St Adams old and well
known business institutions has changed
names and hands, in the passing of the
Fuller livery business to w. D. Head.
who has bought the whole business and
taken It over The Fullers father and
son, have conducted livery and sale
stable at the same place on Main street
for around IS years
In city court Yesterday, Kostyuhr Kay
sovits, recently arrested I'm Montgomery
for robbing a countryman. Sacher Dinojin,
was arraigned and pleaded guilty to an in
formation filed against him by states
Attorney Ladd of Richford. Judge Post
at once sentenced the respondent to three
months at hard labor in the county Jail,
with an additional fine of S35.57. The row
which occurred recently between Fred
Underwood and II. De Larochelle resulted
In the arrest of the latter and his arraign-
ment before Judge Post charged with as
sault and intoXcation. The case had so
many obtuse angles to 1t that It was con-
timMcd for further AnalNsis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

Methodist Episcopal Church, closed his
work there Sunday. Next Sunday will
be conference Sunday and w. r. Col
Inns will preach
Mrs. Charlotte Il. CMunn) Bigeow, Wild
ow of Newell Bigelow, died at one o'clock
Tuesday morning at the home of her
daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs Her
bert r. Straw. Mrs Bgelow had been
an invalid since her severe Illness of two
years ago and was very i'll again for sew
eral months during the past fall and win
ter and had only partially recovered Last
Thursday she was taken very III again
and failed rapidly. She was II years of
age in July and was the last survivor of
the ~ children of Josephus and Lucretia
Parker Mum. She had always lived in
stowe. She leaves six children: Mrs
Herbert Il. Straw, Mrs. Flora =. Blodgett
and Mrs Abble Warren of stowe Walter
j. Bigelow of st. Johnsbury Wilbur y
Blgclow of Salem, Mass, and Arthur p
Blgelow OF Middlesex; eight grandchl-
dren. among them Ezra r. Bodgett of
Rison Ark, Mrs. w. A. Parks Of San
Diego. Cal. and Mrs. Henry Lurk Of West
Lebanon. \. H.. and one grcat-grand-
son, little Wilbur Parks of San Diego. \
son, Amos n. Bigelow, died in 1893 \
grandson, Ralph r. Warren, died i'm 1901
and a granddaughter. Miss Helen \ War
rem, in 1907. Mr.. and Mrs Bigelow We're
married in November 1854, and celebrated
their golden wedding in 1904 Mr.. Bigclow
died in October. 1911. The funeral will be
held at the West Branch Church at two
O'Clock Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bige-
low was much esteemed by all who knew
her.
G. f. Wheeler has leased the corner store
In the hotel block and will carry on a meat
and grocery business thero.-Mrs. G. II.
Stone went Wednesday to Auburn. ~ y,
to visit her daughter, Miss Mary stone,
who is a student at Wells College Wal
ter j. Bigelow of st. Johnsbury, Wilbur r.
Blgelow of Salem, Mass. Arthur T. Bige-
low Of Middesex and Mrs Henry Lurk Of
West Lebanon, n H, have been called
to stowe by the death Of Mrs Newell
BiEelow.-Miss Ruth Mcmahon has re-
turned from a few days visit in Burllng-
ton.-A young woodchuCk caught last
spring and petted through the summer by
Miss Florence Ayers, and which disap-
peared August %, returned Tuesday after
seven months, presumably of winter
sleep. The animal came into the shed ana
upon being taken into the house resumed
its old tricks of sitting on its Launches
and begging for something to eat and Of
looking about the pantry for himself. It
took off the cover of the doughnut Jar
and helped itself to a doughnut with as
much dexteritY as a child. Although very
thin the animal did not appear to be raven
ously hungry, being satisfied with small
meal.-Clifton Stafford, who has been out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
COLCHESTER.

Supt Minnie f. Hays of the Essex
Junction Public School Union has ar
ranged for a community and teachers
Institute to be held at the Essex juno
ton high school building Thursday and
Friday April % and "a. All residents
of the union, especially farmers and
farmers wives, are most cordially invited
to attend. A very interesting program
has been arranged. Addresses will DO
given by Miss Bertha Terrill. Prof j. b.
jerks and Prof. NJ. +. Cummings of the
University of Vermont, State Supt. of
Education Mason Stone, Miss Louise
Gaedke of Boston, Prin. c. A. Adams
of the Castleton normal school. Mrs.
Bertha Burridgc Of Nergennes, Miss
Joanna Croft of the Burlington high
school, Prof Aiken of the University
Of Vermont. There Will be an exhibition
of the work done by the domestic science
class under the direction of Miss Wheeler
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

The Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Turner
have gone to Hardwick to attend con-
ference. II is expected they will he
returned to North Hero for another
year.-Thc home of Roy Lavigne Is
quarantined for whooping cough
Mrs. Warren Clark is somewhat i'm
proved from her recent attack of
bronchitis-A1r. and Mrs. Allen Dodds
are parents of son. born April 21-
Mrs. Minnie Harrington and daughter,
Ruth, have been the guests of her
daughter. Mrs. John Elder. for the
past few days.-Littlo Helen Horican
is to he taken to tho hospital soon to
have a plaster cast put on her hip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
RICHFORD.

James Duhton' aged ID years Of this
place. was thrown while attempting to
d"Sht from moving Train at Orleans on
inc hlSht OF April IL ana sustained scri-
Gus injuries lie suffered seven broken
lids one OF Whlch Is reported to have
puHctured one or MS lungs. Pneumonia
mas ueVeloped IN the injured lung, ana his
, coliuItioh Is serious IL not critical The
boy was gong 10 orleans to visit his
i"ther' D. N Dunton' VINO is employed as
ehSIheer III Il MIL there Inc night eX-
| plcss uoes not stop there put 1t Is said
,"dt 'he conductor promised to slow down
p'lore reaching the station so that the
"oS Vou'u make saie landing while
S'ahuIhE on the steps TO the car they gave
way ana the boy was thrown ott.-Nis-
SISquoi 'h"Pler' no d. ~ r. - mas elect
va anu lhsta'cd the following officers:
worthy patron T. +. Green; associate
"'dFoh MISS Natherlne Hopkins secre-
tdiy, MISS Laura Marvin treasurer Mrs.
r. r l1opkihs' cohuuctreSs' Mrs. w. NJ.
oolis' associate cohductress' Mrs Nellie
NolSe, Auah' MIS- H. r. Greene; Ruth,
M!Ss oIiVc hayden esther MISS Essie
Mt'che'I' Martina MIS- Nellie ). Brown;
IL'ecta' 'hrs' H. H. ray marshal Mrs. {.
IL Coai' oFsahlst' Mrs n. f. Hamilton;
chaplain. Mrs. A. r. Purdy; warden, Mrs
William Lafleur; sentinel Il. F. Hon
kins. Owing to Illness, Mrs w. j. Har-
VeY. the newly elected worthy matron. was
unable to be Installed. Oscar McGregor is
able TO be out after being confined to the
mouse Tor TWO weeks by featured rib
Inc oohullon or George \. Wilson, who
mas peen III Tor three weeks, Is improving.
"fS' H. w. NahuSke or Springfield,
Nass'' loi"ieriS oi this Nlllaee' has an
NV marriage ehEasement or her
"' WIS" iore"ce ~ Nanoyke' TO
Ce,s e', y, ''c !. NJ - A
80 ,,s,,, ,I ''S .'' ne ice IN
nosda,, oetarroa, .,,.u I.,''S "eu-
any, donoo,o ~ g., ,a,.,.,, No,',7
was Thin and tboroI,e.,,l,, ho,o,..D D..,.i
TT. ,,,a. "''e' NoiiiI'ei'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
SHELBURNE.

,. w. Tracy, LIST, has returned from
atosa, where he went to attend
ference.-Miss Musa Goodsell Of Fair
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. NJ.
Fsell.-Mr and Mrs, r. W. Blssonette.
p spent part of the winter in Colo
70. have returned with their health
Pm Improvisation Collamer, who
been visiting her son, George i'm
ire, has returned. Miss Bertha Os-
b Of Isle La Motto, who has been
Ting her cousin, Mrs. George Lewis
! rned to her home Saturday.-Mrs
jamin Harrington is having a wide
"a built across the front of her
se.-The Trinity Church choir will
lent its od-fashioned concert and
lee singers in Charlotte this
bing. -Mlss Janet Harmon went Sum
night to New York to attend the
uation of her sister. Miss Elizabeth
mon, who has been studying in St
f's hospital Charles Van Stein
of Burlington spent Saturday with
sister Mrs. e. Fl. Nash.
orge Parker OF East Shelburne was
essfully operated on for appendicitis
day at the Fannie Allen hospital
Kimball is i'll with pleurisy,- Miss
Neary visited her sister, Miss Kath-
NearY. sunday. Garrett Crowley
gone to Rutland on "A business trip.
3. Charles Reed and children are
ing her parents in Crown Point, ~
The last in the series Of entertain
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
JERICHO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Jackson of Bur-
lington were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
G. Hawlcy Saturday. Clara Morse of
North Cnderhill spent the Weekend at
her uncle's, |. G. Morse.-Mrs. Wilson Cur
It's returned Saturday from Burlington
where she has been visiting her sister
Mrs. William Buxton,-Mrs. Helen Whit
hey Mr.. and Mrs |. G, Morse, Mrs. Lois
Holmes, Miss Edith Gentry, Mrs f. A.
percival and son, Donald, were in Bur-
lington Saturday. Mildred Hanley is ILL.,
The Misses Carrie and Ina Pettlngille of
Essex spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter pettIngille.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

on account of the high water at Rich
mond the stage was able to make only
one trip Monday and Tuesday, which
was by the way of Jonesvlle.-Daisy
Swinyer, who has been i'll the past week
with pneumonia, is gainng.-Mrs. Joseph
Gardner is visiting at V. h. Sargents-
Richard Fielder and family move to
Shelburne this week, where he has en-
ployment with Roy Bartlett.-There was
no school Monday or Tuesday on account
of the illness of the teacher Miss jose
phiur Fay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

The Rev G. r. Tubbs was in Enos-
burg Falls Monday attending the Mis-
sisquoi ministers meetings.. w.
BundaY was in East berkshire visiting
relatives over Sunday and was in Rich
FORD on business MondaY.-A daughter
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. b. st. Fran
els Saturday.-Miss Anna Mannen of
saratoga Springs has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. q. c. Man
nell.-A surprise party was given Mrs.
H. II, Clapp Monday evening, It being
her birthday large number at
tended.-The Mems Bible class invited
several of their friends for social
evening in the vestry OF the Baptist
Church last Thursday and an excep-
tlonally pleasant evening was spent
by nbOut 81 or 40 mon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
SWANTON.

Miss Julia Hatch is III and under the
care of a trained nurse.-The extreme
high water for the past few days has
prevented hauling the nets at the gov
eminent fishing rounds.--Swanton VIII
hold its fourth annual public cleanup
day on Arbor day That work has been
effectively handled in the past by COM
mittee from the Kings Daughters of
which Miss Dema Webster is the chair.
man. Miss Webster is now actively en-
gagged In making arrangements for the
best cleanup ever and the citizens of
the village are lending willing aid. The
schools, under the encouragement Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
JERICHO CENTER.

HoVcy Jordan was at nome from Bur-
lnston over Sunday.-Miss Constance
Jordan was III Monday.--Mrs. Irving Bal
lard. who underwent an operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital, is now at home.
Mrs Joseph Walton spent Sunday in
Hinesburg. Miss Nina Walton and Miss
Estolle Moulton were Weekend visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs II. T. Tarbox.-The Rev.
S. II Barnum Is off on a two weeks
vacation, visiting friends in Connecticut.
-Mrs. j. W. llart is ill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
louisville.

F. II. Chessmorc has returned from
Boston, where he went on busincss.-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs Lou
Gagne April 16.--Mrs. J. L. Atkins re-
turned from Worcester, Mass, Thursday
Of last Week.-Mrs.. Marcia Sabins is visit
Ing her sister, Mrs. Chamberlain, in Bur-
INSTRUMENTATION HcatherinGton is in
Swanton for while, acting as telegraph
operator.-Therc was no school Monday
or Tuesday owing to high water.-Carle-
ton, the little son of NJ NJ Alger, who
has been ill., is improving. Thomas
Whalen, Jr., OF Waterbury spent Sun
day with his parents.-Mr White Of
Underhill visited at Frank Towns Sun
day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23

Mrs. Charles Learned has gone to
bakersfield to rcside.-Work on the bel
fry of the Catholic Church Is to begin
at once.-Mrs. Mary Hamilton and
daughter Catherine have returned from
their vacation.-R a. Southland is build
ing q garage on his ct on South street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-23
WEST BOLTON.

Three new members Joined the Grang-
ors at their last meeting. Miss Mabel
Mills is in Jericho caring for Mrs. Yantz.
N. b. Hall is visiting Mrs. Hall in
Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. " II. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Wilson at
tended the Grange meeting in Essex
Tuesday.--The susar-makcrs are still
busy. There has been more syrup and
sugar made and of better quality than
for number OF seasons The Rev. n.
NJ. Shaw is moving his household goods