davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

mitted to an operation year ago, but
failed to benefit. and gradually failed
until she was unable to leave her home
the past two months She Is survived
by her parents and two sisters, Mrs
James G. Ball Of Arlington. Mass, ana
Mrs. Howard NJ. Miles of Burlington
Mr.. and Mrs. Weston A. Pattee of
East state street have issued invita-
tions to the marriage of their daughter
Miss Bernice II. Roberts, to Robert NJ
Duncan Of Barre The wedding is to take
place at the home of the brides parents
on July is at eight o'clock. Miss Roberts
Is employed in the office Of the Vermont
Mutual Fire Insurance company and Mr..
Duncan is n Wholesale granite salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry c. Holmes of
Main street quietly observed Tues
day the both anniversary of their mar
riage, which took place in Berlin the
cereony being performed by the Rev.
Elisha Brown Mr.. Holmes was born
in East Montpelier near the town line
and will be ~ years old next Deem
her. Mrs. Holmes was a daughter of
Robert and Abigail Alexander and was
born in Berlin "A years ago next Sep
TENDER. She is the last of family of
I12 children. Mr.. Holmes was in the
meat business for 40 years, operating
cart through adjoining towns and a
few weeks ago he took n drive to the
towns in which he formerly sold his
goods lie has conducted the Union
House on Main street for 10 years.
They have two children. Mrs. Dora
Holmes Marine of Gahagan. La, and
Mrs. Genevieve Wilder of this city and
a grandson, Robert H. Wilder, of Mont
pelier.
The marriage of Harry Allen of Bur
linEton to Miss Mabel Young of West
Stewarttown, y. II. took place Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Slas NJ Irwin of this city in the pres
ence of a few relatives and friends. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Frank Bloomfield, pastor of the Berlin
Congregational Church. They were at
tended by Lawrence and Marion Irwin,
/ relatives of the bride. The groom Is
employed by the Mccormick Machine
company of Burlington and the bride has
been a nurse for several years in Stew
| arttown.
States Attorney Fred F. Gleason has
issued warrant for the arrest of Martin
!
peace charge It is alleged that Mobbs
assaulted n fellow townsman, Arthur
BOOTH there long having been i'll feeling
/ between tho two Mobbs, In company
with other men. was firing Off crackers
the Fourth near Booths house. when
Booth appeared and asked them to leave
because it frightened his child. All went
it is asserted, except Mobbs, who ex-
changed words with Booth and then
knocked him down and otherwise injured
him.
II. s. Cotton, who sold his house
| last week to A G. Eaton, has gone
to Springfield, Mass. where he has
accepted a position with menufac-
turing company. His family will joir
| him next month. Raymond Cotton, g
son, has passed the examinations fol
admittance to the Naval Academy a
Annapolis. Md. and will enter in the
! fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
NORTHFIELD.

w. A. Shaw. meteorologist in charge of
the local station of the United States
weather bureau. reports a mean temporal
ture for June of IS degrees. which is five
degrees below the normal June tempera-
ture The highest was 50 degrees, on the
9th, and the lowest was "a degrees. on
the first The greatest daily range was
Al degrees. on the 2nd and the least daily
range was seven degrees. on the 9th. The
precipitation amounted to Al inches, the
normal for the month being 323 inches.
The prevailing wind was from the south,
the total movement 1871 miles. the aver.
age hourly velocity So miles. and the
maximum velocity 26 miles per hour, from
the southwest on the 18th. The month
was made up of four clear, four partly
cloudy and 90 cloudy DAYS. Precipitation
In quantity sufficient to measure occurrc1
on 10 days, Thunderstorms were noted
on the 5th, 18th. 18th and 9th, a solar halo
on the 10th. fog on the 24th. and light
frosts on the 1st and End.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
LOWELL.

The body Of Mrs Ethel Niblack, aged
about as years, was brought here June
rs from Greenfield. Mass, for inter-
|ment. Mrs. Niblack was born in this
town, being the youngest daughter Of
|the late Henry and Alice tDana) Stan
|nard. The interment was in the fam
|ily lot +. +. Alexander of Burke
visited his son, NJ. r. Alexander, last
|week MIR. and Mrs. viii Laythe Of
st. Adams were guests of their son
land family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Laythe.
last Week.--O. -. Gregory and b. S.
1loadley have sold their farms to pur-
|chasers from Canada.-Miss Beatrice
|Farman visited her cousin, Miss Isabel
WILEY, of Westfield last week.-C II.
Newton had a narrow escape from what
might have been Il disastrous fire Sat
urdaN, when a spark from the chimney
set fire to the roof, causing consider
able damage. 1t was seen in time to
he eXtinauishcd before serious conse-
queuces.-Misses Ethel and Nathalie
Bailey of Westfield were the guests
from Wednesday till Sunday of the
Misses Melba and Evelyn Tillotson.--A.
Basquet has moved his family to Iras-
burg john Seymour of Sutton has
come for an indefinite visit at the home
of his daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Dehlois. Mr., and Mrs. r. S.
Newton and son, Robert, are visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. f. Newton.
of Brownington.-Miss IIonora McElroy
Is at home from Newport, where she
has been attending school at the convent,
for the summer vacation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

-, 80, .
iaihi - |aiii poei'
-, "ool' At
,,,, ~ ,.' 80 ~ . nun
~, - -, - -, oN''s
,va.,o,, ~ e,. w ,',i',.
49,. Aoodor,,, l., ,.tu, ,Ip
A., NJ tt ,,ooa,, H. - ~
a,, ne coursoIor t,ouis,,, r,.,..
80 Niddtoburv col,ore ,yos y, 49, sar
q foyv DAVIS on his vav to ,ha white
mountains ,vhere be has n nos;,io, eor
tho suumer-Nrs. Vcrsil wotso, Nor
gan. who has been n guest ne Mrs
Richard Demeritt. was takcn to Rur-
linrton on her return trim To bristol
in Mrs. Spcncer's new car She was
Joined by Mr.. Morgan in BURLINGTON
Miss Anna Mclvern, n teacher in Yer
gcnnes, is here for the summer
Eugene Harvey. Jr., was surprised on
his return from the home of a friend Sat
urdav afternoon to find a large number
of his schoolmates and playmates preset
to remind him Of his nth birthday. Gaines
were played and refreshments served. 49,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WATERBURY CENTER.

Ida NJ. Towne went to Barrc last
week to visit her sister, Mrs. Eva
Green.-Carroll Hill of Somerville,
Mass, came Saturday and is staying
with his grandfather, II. F. Hill
Mr. and Mrs, T., B. Moody Were in Bur-
linEton Saturday-Mrs. c. G. Moody
and sister. Lois Alger are visiting in
York State.-Hazel Martin of Stowe
was at her aunts, Mrs II. f. HILL
Thursday.-Mrs. Mary Chase of stowe
was at Della Robnson's Saturday-A.
A. Newcomb spent Sunday in Mont
pelier.-Mrs Mary story of Moretown
is visiting Mrs. Abbie Grffith-Curtis
Graves of North Montpelier was a
guest Of his mother Sunday.-The flu
neral of Joseph Tate was held at the
Baptist Church Wednesday June 2N
The bearers were Henry f. Hill.
Charles H. Stevens. James Thurston,
and Arthur A. Newcomb. There was an
abundance of beautiful flowers. w. F.
Hill was the official clergyman, as
sisted by B. p. Parker. Interment was
in the new cemetery.-The Ladies' Aid
of the Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. c. II. Stone July 10, at two o'clock
in the afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
VIVID MEMORY.

1t was "A case in which tram-lines
had failed to resist wear and tear for
a reasonable period and defendants
alleged that wet summer was the
cause. The eminent counsel had been
brow beating an obtuse old witness
with very bald head, trying to get
evidence. but obtaining none. At last
the Judge found it necessary to inter
vene. Answer the question. witness"
he said. sharply. Don't try TO evade
il. Did you or did you not notice
anything extraordinary in the charac-
ter Of the past summer The witness
scratched his smooth bald pate and
sweet remembrance came: Come to
think Of it, I did, your lordship," he
answered. affaby. TT was summer
in which ] was tormented much less
than usual by the beastly little flies"
Tit Bits
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The death of j. Newton Hosford at
the home Of his nephew, II. NJ. Perrin,
in Berlin Thursday night leaves only
one Civil War veteran residing in the
town. He had been gradually failing
in health for several months. He was
born in ThetfOrd, January "a, 1891, the
son of Deacon Jared and Abigail Kin
ney Hosford. He enlisted in the Tenth
Vermont regiment at the start of the
civil War and served until the end,
being wounded at the Battle of Look
out Mountain, He is the last of fam
lily of nine children and never mar
ried. He belonged to Brooks Post.
q. A. r.. and the Washington County
Veterans association. having been &C
tive in both organizations, and had at
tended many national encampments.
The funeral was held at 80 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the home Of his
nephew, with burial in Berlin Corners.
Judge Butler in county court has
granted divorce to Mary J.. Pierce
from James Pierce. giving her the GUS
tody of an adopted child and the farm
house in Warren with household goods,
Mrs Flora Brown Gray of Hardwick
Is at Heaton hospital suffering from
minor injuries sustained Saturday after
noon while riding with s. j. Dwinell of
Wolcott, the machine smashing into Il
pole alongside the road. The accident
occurred in Cabot and the driver as
serts that he was forced to turn out 10
avoid hitting another machine travelling
AT a fast rate of speed. The car, run
about, was only slightly damaged the
radiator being somewhat denied and n
dnnr uFa tnt-r, ha
according to hospital attaches is only
| slightly injured, her nose and face being
lacerated.
The death of Miss Annie Elizabeth
| Cashen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry
| Cashier, occurred at 2;3o o'clock Satur-
| day afternoon after an illness of nearlv
two years. The funeral was held Al
nine o'clock Monday forenoon at st
| Augustine's Church. tho rector, the Rev
p. ]. Long, celebrating requiem higt
! mass Burial was in the Catholi,
cemetery IT Northheld. Miss CASHIER
was born I'm Montpelier September g
1859. and was graduated from St
Michael parochia school In the class
of 1906. She was employed for few
months in the office of the Cotton Manu-
| factoring company, but commenced
work as compositor I'm the Argus offic,
| the same year. She was forced to stor
work a year ago last January, She sub
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
TILE .MOLL.YCODDLE.

He picks out all of his wife's gowns and
tells her how to have them made.
Aud he Is most particular about the out
and At and shade,
He loves to fuss around with plans and Is
an expert In point lace,
A raveling upon his coat is nothing short
of a disgrace.
He hangs around the kitchen and he
passes out expert advice
On how to cook and how TO servo and
how TO do the things up nice.
His manicurng is immense; he spends a
lot of time at that
When he goes out he spends half an
hour In trying on his hat,
No microbes ever get to him. lie knows
their little ways by heart
He Is a sanitary fend and germs with him
can have no part.
Trot out your freaks and line EN- up and
try to show us. II you can,
One who has got a thing upon that tire
less pest. the fussy man,
-Brocklyn Eagle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06

on the south side with so much force
that the man was thrown over the
side of the bridge into the river, q
drop of about 5 feet. He was taken
to the office of DR.. J. S. Eastwood in
an unconscious condition and it was
found that he had several ribs brok en-.
a deep cash was cut in the back of his
head and his body was badly bruised.
The river is very shallow at this point,
but the bed of the stream is filled with
stone.-Mrs. Myrtle Williams and Miss
Laura Button returned Monday from
Franklin, where they spent several
days with Mrs. Williams sister. Mrs.
Grace Ellsworth.--At the meeting Of
Neshobe Grange Saturday night. the
third and fourth degrees were confer
red on class of five canddates.-Mr.
and Mrs. William NJ. Mann of Albany,
n. Y" are spending n few days here.
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Carpenter of Park street.-The town
school directors have elected Cheney J.
Braley chairman and clerk of the
hoard.-Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Hubbard
of pittsburg, Pa, are at the home of
Miss Alice Harrison.
The funeral of q. T. Severy was held
Monday afternoon at two o'clock at the
house. The Rev. George A. Kerr ofliciat-
ed The hearers were Leslie \. ScVerN,
George Severy. Judson SevcrN. George
Churchill Burial was in the Forestdale
cemetery order OF Eastern star Lit
erary club will meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. l.. f. NChols.-A number of
young people gave a house party Tuesday
in the Backus cottage at Lake Dunmorc.
Ch ~ Tvs
W. Crockett, and Mrs Maud Baclus.-
W. II. Flint went Tuesday to ST Adams,
where he expects to spend two weeks with
his daughter, Mrs. Bert y. Thomas
Mrs. Frank Van Cleef of New York city
is spending several weeks in town at the
home of Mrs. w. G. Bushev.-Fred H.
Smith, e. r. Goshen r. II. Button and
Frank p. Johnson have returned from
High pond, where they spent several days
at the Kings Inn.-Miss Myrtle Decker of
Burlington is visiting friends in town for
a few days.
Mrs. Emma O. Pierce went Wednes-
day to Burlington to remain few
days with friends.-Fred W. Gipson Of
Cleveland. Ohio. who has been the
guest of relatives here for several days.
went Wednesday to Middlebury, where
he will visit friends for few days
w. G. Gipson returned Wednesday
from burlington. where he has been
for few days with relatives.-Rugo
Welch. who has been confined by i'll
ness for 10 days, is able to be out
again-Dr J. w. Estabrook. the local
health officer. is in Burlington attend
ing meeting of the state health Off
cers-Rollin Fletcher. who has been i'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

q, r. Sevcry, who has been Ill Cor sew
eral weeks, the result Of a severe attack
of pneumonia, died Saturday afternoon
about two o'clock at his home south OF
this village. lie was 6S years of age, and
besides his wife is survived by three sons,
Emmett of Stockbridge, Walter of Ro-
chester Ralph of Brandon; four sisters
and five brothers, Mrs Capen of this
town, Mrs. Ford Capen of Goshen, Mrs
Louis Mason of Rutland Mrs. Charles
Seaeer Of Springfield Mass Leslie A. Sc
very of Brandon, Joseph Of Oberiin ONO
George Of sudbury, Judson of Leicester
and William of Observation-Disclosures
selectmen have appointed l.. r. Churchill
a school direc or to fill out the unexpired
term of Elmer Il. Jartlow, who resigned
the office.
Frank Lorraine was badly Injured
Sunday afternoon by being thrown
from his bicycle, lie was riding down
Seminary hin and in trying to turn the
corner at the marble bridge on Center
street, the wheel struck the curbtng
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
GREENSBORO.

Miss Emma Lindsay is visiting friends
! the village for n few days. Many rela-
ives and friends from this town attended
be- funeral Of Mrs. Robert Smith at East
|ardwick sunday aftcrnouu.-Mrs Mary
ingalls, returned from Darlington We'll
|,sday. Her daughter. Mrs. Soule. com
| z with her for a few days.-Mr. and Mrs
|harles Perkins of I.akcport, y. H, are
E,itinc at &. II. Miller s.-William Miller
|id the Misses Bessie, Grace and Mildred
fairbanks returned June 2S from a
|otor trip through the mountains to
frvehurg, Me. where they visited Mr.
Fd Mrs. Achcnl ack. Mrs. I.ouzOtte and
hildrcu of Nashua, y. H., are guests cf
b r aud Mrs William Bates. Harry DoW
here from St Johnsbury to visit his
ar,uts. My and Mrs H. 5 Dow-Thurs-
las evening the members of the local
range presented The old New Hamp-
hire Home to- a full house at the town
all. The Greensboro band furnished MT
ic. The ways and means committee add
d over SEQ 10 their funds by their efforts.
p Mrs Stebbins of New York and chill
rem have opened their cottage for re
easor. Judge ". =. stafford of Wash
ngton. i. g., and family are at the Lake
lew House for the summer.-The Rev.
Henry f. jackson of Washington. u. G.,
# the Conversational church jo lecture
n town hall Friday evening, Aug ~ =
'rof. bliss Perry is with his famll at
heir summer home hore.-The Rev. Mr..
thorpe Of Brooklyn, y. Y" took nA1t in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SURVEY OF WINDSOR COUNTY.

1.
Washington. ID, C. July 5,-The soil
survey OF Windsor county which was
begun by the United States department
of agriculture last season will be com.
pleted this year. A report of the sur.
vey will be published by the federal de-.
partment.
This report will be accompanied by a
large map showing in colors the loca
ton of the various kinds of soils with
reference to roads, schools. churches,
water courses and other features of the
county. The nature of the soils. their
adaptability for various crops and sug-
gestions for the most advantageous use
of fertilizers will also be discussed In
detail, together with fun information on
existing agricultural conditions. Several
months viii he required to prepare the
report and map after the survey has
been completed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
VERMONT BREvITIES.

Henry " Bushnell and Edward A.
Fiske. so years deacons Of the Congre-
gational Church, Waitsfield, were given
reception June %.
Mrs Anna Fetch and Otis Williams Of
Waits River have been in orange coun-
ty court for the murder Of the hus-
band of Mrs Felch last winter.
George E. Austin Of st. Adams has I'LL
ed petition in bankruptcy with liabi-
Titles of sr75.27 and assets of sclS. of
which $500 is claimed exempt.
r. NJ Johnson OF McIndoe Falls had
his left hand drawn into a pulley far
enough to lose the ends OF two middle
fingers
Harold Clark Of ST. Johnsbury suffer
ed painful injuries to one hand when a
revolver with which he was playing was
accidently discharged.
A young child OF Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Strew Of McIndoe Falls was badly burn
ed when pail of boiling water was
overturned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WATERBURY,.

News of the marriage of Miss Eliza
beth Horseford Trowbridge of West
Springfield, Mass. to Frank Marcus
Billiard at Cambridge. Mass. has been
received. Miss Trow bridge is a grad
uate Of the Springfield. Mass, high
school and Of the Sargent School for
Physical Education in Cambridge,
Mass, and for the past year has been
physical director of the Y. NJ C. A.
in Providence. r. !. Miss Trowbridge
lived here as little girl, the daugh-
ter of Mr., and Mrs. W. II. Trowbridge.
The funeral of Joseph Tate was held
at the Center June o. the Rev b.
r. Parker officiating. Mr. Tate was rs
years of age and had been in n criti-
cal condition since receiving kick
from a horse. He first married Mary
Guptil, who died several years ago and
later Mrs. Diana Shonio, by whom he
is survived He also leaves five chill
dren. Mrs. Charles Taft of Montpelier
Miss Dora Tate of Planfeld. n. j..
PhilO hate of North Harriet, Que
Arthur Tate of Waterbury and Frank
Tate of Westerly. r. |. He was an old
soldier and a member of Ezra Stetson
Post at the Center under which order
the burial service was given.
Dillingham; Grange conferred the
third and fourth degrees on Is candi-
dates Saturday. The work was done by
a ladies' degree team. Refreshments
were served,-Merrill O. Evans. Jr OF
Corvallis. Ore, is at the home of his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. NJ. o. Evans, foi
the summer,-Miss Mildred Breene
who has completed course at th'
Bryant and Stratton commercial schoo
in Boston, is with her mother, Mrs
Nellie Breene. for the summer,-A
daughter. Josephine Lane Smith. wa
born June "a at Heaton hospital to Mr.
and Mrs, Joseph T, Smith of this place
Mrs. Edward Jones of Waitsheld ha.
been spending a few days with hel
brother, S. W. GptiL at the Gupti.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Ruth B. Jones is the guest Of
Dorothy Ellis in Observation-Disclosures
Booker and daughter, Mrs. Sumner
Stearns of Waterbury, spent Sunday with
c. j. Green.--Mrs. A. w. Bigelow Is
visiting relatives In Burlington-W. E.
Jones was n business visitor in Water
bury Wednesday.-William Marshall of
Middlesex spent Tuesday in town.-Mrs.
Lois Smith is the guest of relatives in
Waterbury. Fleury. who has been
employed in Worcester. Mass, has re-
turned home-Harold Joslin and wife are
moving into Rowland Russells tene-
ment.-Mr. and Mrs. b. c. Doug
lass Of Brandon spent Sunday at tho
home of 2. Fl. McAllister,--N. Leroy
Boyce of Binghamton. y, Y. visited his
mother, Mrs Nathan Boyce. recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
BETHEL.

Christopher n. Arnold assistant
postmaster at this place, at noon yes
terday married in Ludlow Miss Lenore
Goble Of that place. The members of
the Arnold family from here were
present, except the brdegroom's
mother Mrs. Martha w. Arnold. who
had not recovered sufficiently from
burning accident which occurred last
winter The bride ia we'll known as
telephone operator at the State House
during the last session Of the Legisla-
ture and as telephone operator at the
Bethel central office most of the time
since. The bridegroom is son of the
late Hon. Fred Arnold of this village,
senator from Windsor county in
1894. He has assisted in the local
postoffice many years and is a gradu
ate of Whitcomb high school. After
the honeymoon, to be spent at a sea-
side resort. Mr.. and Mrs Arnold will
make their home on River street in
this vllage.-Mrs. Susie futile Of
Newcastle. Me. former resident, is
visiting her son. Fred w. Tuttle-
Alverdo Rugg and Miss Freda Hersey
of Taunton. Mass. are guests of Mrs.
Chesley Allen.-The Rev. Frederick r.
Dixon of Glastonbury. Conn, has be-
gun his pastorate at the Congrega-
tional Church-George j. Chase and
family are at the Chase cottage in
DuXbury. Mass. for two weeks.-Mr.
and Mrs, Richard Wilson and daugh-
ter, Katherine of Brennan. Texas are
here to spend the summer and have
rooms at W. c. LaRock s.-Bennett o.
Johns of Naugatuck. Conn. is here
Tor shirt visit.-Dr. Julia Foster, a
former resident. now an osteopath
physician with large practice in
Butler. Pa, is seriously i'll with spinal
trouble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
|APPENINGs IN VERMONT
Continued from page I2D.

hintiff. Annis & Hastings represented
. dcfendant.--B. NJ. Parker and fam
and Mrs. Eliza Buggy of Brandon
ERE in town the last of the week re-
rning by automobile Saturday, and
RS. Tisdale, mother of Mrs. BUGGY. re-
rncd with them.-Saturday DR.. +. II.
lgo went for few days stop with
S daughter Mrs. Harriet Dobson, at
n cottage on Lake Memphremagog.
Mrs. II. II. Butterfleld and children
e passing few weeks with her par
It's in Morrisvile-E. ID. Truax has
Q frame. up and is enclosing his new
Hiding on Main street in front of his
sidencc. lie will use it for his barber
Iop and poOl-roOm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
SOUTH WOODBURY..

A L. Haskell is quite ill-The new
creamery was put into operation Mon
day.-Mary Rowland and Lucy Wells of
Barre We're at w. b. Goodell's on Sun
day.-Louise Watt is making short
stay in this place.-Six cottages are
being erected near the shore Of the
lake., w. Butterfled was in town on
MOnday.--Isa abel Even OF Barre is In
town for short stay
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-07-06
Vermont Notes
News of the State Gathered
Here and There.
Four Injured when Jitney ana Auto
mobile Collide Near Montpelier,
OverturninG Latter.

An automobile containing George
Waters and wife Of Starksboro and Mrs.
Waterss uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Benedict. of Mortified Falls,
was overturned in n collision with a
jtney near Montpelier. All we're thrown
out Of the automobile and suffered
bruises. but the jitney occupants escap-
ed unscratchcd.