Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11


pelier, where he has purchased a black
smithing business-The adjourned meet
ing of the Dog River Valley Fair ASSOC
citation was held at village hall Tues
day.-Mrs. Martha Parker has closed her
house on the Dole hill and has gone to
woodsville, n. H., for the winter.-A son
was born recently to M. and Mrs. VIII
liam Innis, grandson to Mr. and Mrs.
George w. Cady.-The members of tho
local Eastern Star chapter are arrang-
ing for dance to be given soon
WATERBURY.
Fifteen girls gathered at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. William Park Friday eve-
ming in honor of the 18th birthday of
their daughter Miss Lillian Park.
Games were played and refreshments
were served.-Supt. Norman Frost left
Friday for Montreal. Robert Travers
and Mrs. Bert Phillips are visiting their
parents in that city.-Mrs. Clara Carpen-
ter of the local. grammar school spent
Sunday at her home in Morrisville.-
Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer was at
home from Lyndon Institute over Sum
day.-Ceorge w. Davis Is much i'm.
proved. Miss Rose Carpenter Is a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Stockwell In
Burlington Her father, Henry Carpen-
ter, Is in a serious condtion.-Mrs r. o.
Hogaboom and son, Raymond, who have
been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Car
roll have returned to their home in
Swanton.
c. c. Graves and l. j. Roberts were
| in Burlington Saturday to see Henry
Carpenter, who is in serious condi-
ton at the Mary Fletcher hospital
Saturday evening Dillingham; Grange en-
tertained the Waterbury Center Grange
at the *. =. hall. Supper was served
and program rendered which consisted
of orchestral numbers by Buzzells or
chestra readings by Miss Matte Holt
and Miss Terrice Foss. vocal solos by
Miss Eva Foster and Everett Hillman
and cornet solo by Stanley Buzzell
Following the program the orchestra
played for promenading.- Holt was
at home from Barre for the Weekend
party was rendered Edmund Webster
at the home Of his parents on Blush hill
Friday evening by large number OF his
friends. Games were played. there was
singing and refreshments were served
MIR Webster has gone to take examina-
tons for work in the navy.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Morse have gone to Troy.
n Y, where Mr.. Morse has work in a
novelty factory.-E. Z. Foss will move
this week into his house on Stowe
street-G B. Evans shipped Monday two
| carloads OF cattle for Boston. one going
from this station and one from Middle
| sex.
This afternoon at $50 o'clock
the Turner art exhibit begins in the high
school room. There will be a miscellaneous
program that afternoon consisting OF
vocal solos by Mrs. F. C. Lamb. Mrs.
f. f. Joslyn, Miss Weltha Booker and
Mrs. d. C. Jones and violin solos by Earl
Twombly. The children from different
grades will appear on each afternoon.
The exhibit will be open Thursday. Fri
day and Saturday afternoons and Friday
evenng-B. r. Demeritt has gone to New
York in the interests Of the Demeritt
| company. He was accompanied by Mrs.
| Demeritt
Mrs. j. H. Wilkins, who has been con-
fined to the house for two weeks. is more
comfortabe-All the children from the
school are expected to sing at the Turner
art exhibit this afternoon-Mr. and Mrs
Ira Houston have returned from their
/
II. b. Perry. where they are to board
The chicken-pie dinner and sale at the
Congregational Church Tuesday evening
was a success. One OF the largest gather
ings known on this occasion was present.
| Things sold we'll and a neat sum was
Melted the treasury of the Ladies' Union.-
Monday afternoon in the chapel Of the
Congregational Church there will be a So
cial gathering when 1t Is expected that
Mrs. George f. Ladd,. a former pastor
wife, will speak.--Mrs. Julia Seabury.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliot and Miss Eta
Graves are attending upon the 4Sth an
nual meeting OF the Woman's Board Of
Missions Games Reynolds, who has been
In poor health for some time and who fell
from his chair last Friday breaking one
| leg, died at his home on Stewart hill in
Moretown Tuesday He was rs years Of
age. He was married to Mary Kelly, who
died several years ago He Is survived
by five children, Miss Mary Reynolds Of
New Hampshire, Thomas Reynolds and
Frank Reynolds of Moretown. Bennett
| Reynolds of New York and Henry Rey.
noldg and Edward Reynolds Of Boston
The funeral will be held at St. Andrews
Church this morning at nine o'clock-The
annual meeting of Dillingham; Grange will
be held in the knights OF Pythias hall
one week from Saturday night, November
/ 20,
MORETOWN.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Canardy and
niece, Miss Viola Holt OF Rochester. were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Child Sun
day.--Mrs. Don Turner OF Montpelier