davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-07
Five Persons Died in
st. Louis Sunday: Heat.
'by Associated Press

Ff't
ST. LOUIS. Mo, Aug. Five per
SONS died of heat here yesterday. The
maximum temperature was nincty-three
degrees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-07
Part of Captured Turk
Armv Arrives al Cairo.

Try Associated frsss
CAIRO. Egypt, Aug. 1.-Sin'esn nun
dred Turkish prisoners, part Of the ar
nv captured ~ the British at Romanis,
arrived here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-07

" Of the Amaeam
o the
read IL rattle H. director
Railway : sti in session
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-07
EIks Will Initiate Candidates.

The Brownsville lodge II. r. %. Il.
will meet at $50 O'Clock tonight 10 ini-
tiue several members. Visiting Els are
cordially invited TO attend
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-07
COUNTING OF VOTES SHOWS
OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
IN FAVOR OF STRIKE

NEW YORK n N "A Intd o
of
To dinicul
The counting Of Of the lroastrik completed 1t is said
IN vor of str
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-07

The following weather forecast for
the lower gulf csast states ani the
Nsyic Valley " isred wv Nv Orleans:
Tonight and Tuesday partly eloudy,
with showers: hsht variable winds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-07
Local weather Observations.

The filowiu~ local weather nhServa-
tinns. covering tn - hour period ending
~ r. m. TODAY. are furnished hy the
United States weather bureau station at
Fort Rrawr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-08-07
CORPORAL DECORATED FOR
CAPTURING 100 GERMANS.

PARIS, France, Aug Corporal
Gouteaubier of the French hight in
fantry has been decorated with the
military cross by President Poincare
for capturing one hundred Germans.
only by a single companion on July
30 at Hemwoods.
y Y u y u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
GREENSBORO.

Mrs Florence Soule Of Burlington X
spending a few days with her mother.
Mrs Mary G. Ingalls,. and at the home Of
her brother, w. : InGalls-The electric
light poles have been set in the village
Mr.. Carter of ST. .Iohnsbury has the con-
tract of wiring the Cuthbertson houses
The Caspian Lake Grange will present
their play. The Deacon at Craftsbury
Friday cveninE.-Miss Emma Lindsay re-
turned from a two week = stay in Burliny
ton Friday.-The Bedcll orchestra gave
dance at the town hall Friday evening,
which was attended by about 80 couple. -
The Tuch-a -bache class held their annual
business meeting at the church parors
Friday evening. with attendance Of
"a large delegation from Caspian Lake
Grange attended the Pomona meeting at
IfardwiCk Thursday and the ladies' de-
gree team from this place eXemplified the
third and fourth degrees Miss BESSIE
Silver visited Miss Lewis n Fast Hard
wick over SundaN.-E. &. Kinney was here
from Montpelier over SundaY.-I.ewis
Kessleman goes this week to Boston for
a few weeks visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
ORLEANS COUNTY
NEWPORT.

-. y Ne9p is TAXING tnfce weeks va
.d''o" D. r. MaciVor mas returned
i'o'n montreal Whefe she has been de-
IVY " e'iouS H!less-Mr. ana Mrs.
''""'s were ca"eo hofle lroi'
"9'''I'-' on y" ouhudE ny the death OF
'o"'S hi''He', MIS- ohVls ih0
vas "e'' on MONDAY afternoon
- i'"'' r'9 'e'"Ii'eu IRON I'VE "ee"9
soy "1 i'oSl'u homeopathic nOSplld
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
JOHNSON.

Edwin White who came here about
five years ago and bought + :. Full
lingtons farm, died in stowe Jan. %
from the effects Of shock. He went
TO stowe Friday to his brothers, Jo-
scph White, for a calf he had bought.
and Will" making IA crate, fell and
never rcgaincd consciousness, The flu
neral was held "Wednesday January &c
and burial was at Stove.
Samuel Chase is confined to the bed with
the grip. John DubroY is running the en-
ginc at Parker 81 Stcarns saw mill in his
IAN were in Morrisvlle Saturday +.
Gray is working for William DOrr in the
whcclwriGht shop. Supervisor Young of
.IeffersonVile was in town Saturday.
Miss Hazel Coolidge has moved from the
Heath house on Pearl street to the Edgar
White place near the tale mil.-Shcriff
hig thaw of last week put a stop to all
logging operations -. II. Stearns left
last week in company with Mr.. and Mrs
/ H. W. Narnum Of Jeffersonvile for st.
Petersburg, Fla, to spend several weeks
Miss Nellie Hunt is ill,-Miss Rcrnlce Price
spent Sunday with hcr parents in Middle
sex and Miss Magaret Pine spent Sunday
with her parents in St. Johnsbury.
Henry Bangs is recovering from tho
Crip,--Mrs. Norman Obcr was called tn
| Morrsvlle Tuesday by the serious ILL
ness of Mrs. Daniel Smith.--Carmi
| Courtney has finished working for T..
j. Woodland and is at work in the tala
mine.-Samuel Chase resumed his work
as engineer for Parker q Stcarns after
severe attack OF the Erp,-Mr. and
Mrs a. y. Stearns are parents of a son
born Sunday niGht.-Cicorge Atwell has
opened n wheelwrtEht shop at his home
on River strcct-AIiss Gladys Rand is
at home for seven weeks vacation from
her school in y. H.--Miss Helen Hunt
has finished her school in Newport and
is attending the normal school here
George Gilmore of Joffersonville was in
town Wednesday .--Thc funeral of Mrs,
Susan Holmes. wife of the late u, q,
Holmes was largely attended at her
late residence on Main street "Wednesday,
the Rev. r. W. Hazcn officiating. The
bearers were her son, T.. T.. Holmes,
T.. w and r. l.. Holmes, and Henry
Holmes brother Of y. q. Holmes, from
Shoreham Intermcnt was in lamoille
View cemetery beside her husband, who
died several years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
THE BURLINGTON FKEE THURSDAY FEBRUARY

airy q, at his home in Milford. y. H.. of
the Rev. William II. W-albridge. Mr.. Wal
bridge. who was about 10 years of age,
was tho esteemed pastor OF Unity Church
from 1874 to 1852. coming here from Waits
field his first charge. While here Mr.
Walbrdge organized the present Unity
Church society by uniting the Universe
list and Unitarian societies Of that time.
After leaving Stowe Mr. Waibrire preach
ed in Pcterboro and Rochester, n. H.,
and since his retirement from the ministry
had resided in Milford. He is survived by
his second wife and by three children of
his first wife. Elmer Walbridge of Ber
muda, Mrs Lucy Walbridge Annis AM
Charles Walbridge of Peterboro, n. IL
Mrs Sabin and Miss Hickok who hav
been guests at the Green Mountain Inn 70 b
10 days, have returned TO Burlington "A
bali at the Green Mountain I'm Friday
evening was attended by 23 couples
The ladies Of Unity Church will serve
pie" dinner at the vestry to-
day. Mir. and Mrs. George S. Marshall
are parents of daughter, born on the
morning of January 3l-The funeral Of
Mrs May Davis Mccall. wife of Edward
Mccall was conducted by the Rev.
Iemual Davis at the Congrega tional
Church parlors Tuesday afternoon. The
burial was in River Bank cemetery. Mrs.
Mccall was about y years of age and
leaves besides her husband, three chill
dren, the Oldest seven years. and the
Youngest six months; her mother and
stepfather, Mr., and Mrs. Howard Kemp;
and two sisters Mrs. p. r. Lockyard and
Mrs. Arthur Shonio. Her death followed
a short illness caused by grip and COM
1 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
WOLCOTT.

Revival services Will commence at the
Pentecostal Church February 3 by Evan
gelist Dearn of Canton, Ohio. Simon
Scribner. an aged citizen, died January
6. The funeral was held AZ his late
home Friday. He had Just celebrated
his Goth wedding anniversary.-M Mrs w.
o. Davis and Mrs. ]. W Porter visited
relatives IN Stowe over Sunda John
Poff of st. Johnsbury was at home over
Sunday.--A. J. Allen. who has been com
fined for some weeks by rheumatism, is
improving,-Mrs. l. G. TIDAL is i'll with
n hard CODA surprise party was given
Miss Lena Moody Friday evening Mt the
home OF John French in honor of her
18th birthday Refreshments were scrv-
ed-Miss Leona Perkins is ill.-N. u.
Barter has purchased the Harry Sulla-
way farm at North Wolcott.-Ethan
Porter and Norman Porter left Monday
for Portland, Me. where they have en-
Dloymert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
ELMORE.

Clarence Gravlin OF Lowell spent the
weekend with his brother. II. A. GRAY
lin.--Miss Delta Kaiser returned to stowe
Monday night. her school having been
closed for about week on account of
illness among the pupils.-Miss Bernice
St Jock, who has been visiting in Low
ell for couple of months, is visiting her
brother, Robert St. Jock.-Thc condition
of Mrs. Julia pealle, who has been seri
ouslv i'll with pneumonia, is much i'm
proved. Rudolph and Dora Smith are re-
covering from an attack of the grip
Mrs. Harry Hutchins is confined to the
house with the grip and complications
Mrs. Dwight Foster of Barre returned
home Saturday, called to town by the ILL
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Julia Penke.-
Edgar WhitComb of CenterVilc was call
ed to town the first of the week by the
Illness of his mother. Mrs Julia Peake.-
New sufferers with the prevailing cpidem-
ic are Mrs, Anna Pcasc. Mr.. William
PEG. Mrs. William Lurvey, Mrs George
Store, Clarence Pcake, John Jacobs.
Harry Smith. Lewis Aiken ard family,
and Robert ST. Jock, ,Jr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
RANDOLPH CENTER.

r. W. Whittier. who was Mt work in
the woods Friday. was badly hurt when
limb Of tree became detached and
came down. hitting him on the head and
making a cash about six inches long. 1t
was feared that his skull was fractured.
but IT proved to he scalp wound and he
soon rcgained consciousness. lie Is rap
idly recovering. Mrs Charles I. Boyden
is at East Randolph caring for her motif
or. MIS- y. w. Emery and daughter. Do,-
othy, who are both i'll with the grip.-The
next number in the entertainment course
will be a lecture by Morris Greshon Hin
dus February 10 at agricultural hall. Mr..
liindus Is a native of Russia and grad
uatcd from government school there az
the age of a. when he came TO Now York.
fitted for college and finally Graduated
from Colgate IrvcrsitN.-Thc y. VI. c. \.
OF the schoo! here expect to hold a meet
ing in their chapel Sunday with speakers
from tho y. VI. {. A. oC Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Miss Hortence Girard who spent week
with Miss Sybil Raymore, returned to
Fairfield Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Morse and Miss Matte Wilcox were in
burlington Monday.-Thc IIawley broth
ers, MorctOn, Bert, Henry and Arthur.
were bearers at the funeral of their rela-
tive. Newell Hawlcy in Cambridge We'd
dren of St. Adams. were guests OF Mrs.
]. 4. Watkins over SundaN.-Ilenry For
tier is very i'll and does not improve The
Rev. Father Theron from Cnderhill Wis
tied him Saturday.--H. \. IIawley has
purchase building lot on the corner
Of Main street and bakersfield road. and
is preparing TO build a residence in the
spring Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Raymorc
we're visitors Of their son, &. II. Raymore.
in Morrisvillc over Sunday.-Mrs Fred
Jacques is quite i'll with grip. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ralph ITebb. Of 1.uncnburG is
helping to care for her.--H. \. Avery has
returned to Newbury,--Thc Rev. +. Il.
HYDE who has been quite i'll, j. much i'm
provcd.-Thc Rcv. and Mrs. H. e. How
ard are still quite ill.-Ahout :" members
of the Jcffcrsonvillc Cemetery asaocia -
ton held pleasant meeting Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Brown. Light re-
frcshments were served by tho hostess
and committee for February. 1t was vot
ell to serve public dinner at the annual
meeting, the second TUESDAY in March.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

two weeks illness Of the grip. which de-
welcomed into pneumonia. Tho funeral
will, he held at her late home this after
noon. with burial in the South Main
street cemetery.
Beginning to-day the Vermont ROVER
and Manufacturing company will bc
known as the Public Electric Lighting
company, Massachusetts, concern in
corporated under the laws Of New Jersey.
Officials of the company declined 10
verify the report that the trolley lines
would be extended to Highgate Springs
and Essex Junction, although they stated
that extensive plans were being made for
the future. Frank G. Wilkinson, super
intendcnt of the St Adams q Swanton
Traction company. will he manager of
the new company.
Lawrence Brainerd. formerly of this
city. but who for several years has re-
sided in Boston, has been engaged by
Judge Gilbert II. Gary of New York.
chairman of the United States Steel cor
roration. to compile and edit a complete
cenealogy of the descendants OF Arthur
Gary, the Puritan ancestor OF the family.
Mr.. Brainerd for the past sis years has
been engaged in professional genealogical
work and historical writing in Boston.
Ills contract with Judge Gary covers
several years research.
The marriage Of Miss Irene Edith La
ram, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edor La
fam. of North Fairfax, to Frank +. le-
may of this city, took place yesterday
morning at eight o'clock at the Church
of Our Lady of the Lake. the ceremony
Being performed by the Rev. p l.. Boz
4 Iy.,1,,
Dewey of Waterbury. former pastor of
the local church. The couple wore attend
ell by Miss Margaret Lemay. sis
Ger Of the groom, and Iicctus
Lucia, cousin of the bride.
The bride wore a blue suit and white hat
md carried a white prayer book. After
the ceremony breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents in North
1'airfax, where a reception was held lasf
evening. The bride is a graduate Of Bel
lows Free Academy. Fairfax and has
been employed as hookkeeper at the ST.
Adams steam laundry. The groom is Il
clerk in John Coriss store. After brief
"trip Mr. and Mrs. Lemay will reside in
this city.
Miss Ellen Washington, aged Is years.
died at her home on lioyt street early yes
terday morning OF blood poisoning. She is
survived by her mother. Mrs. George
Washington; two brothers, George Wash
Sngton of Swanton and Fred Washington
of New Haven. Conn. and three sisters
Elizabeth Barrett of New Haven Conn.
U.lvira Washington and Anna Marcielle OF
Swanton. The remains will be taken to
Svanton and the funeral will be held at
the church Of the Nativity tomorrow
morning at nine o'clock.
Mrs. F. $ Ralston is seriously ILL., Her
sister-in-law, Mrs A F.. Ra lston Of
Enowlton. p. @. is helping care for her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Miss Ina Rust the Chicago Bible
Institute is expected soon and will take
up the work as pastor at the Congrega-
tional Church.-Mr. and Mrs. Clay Foss
are parents of son. born Sunday
Mrs. c. NJ. Smith is in Morrisvile with
her aunt. Mrs. Cordelias Smith. who is
very ill-E,rnest Jones, who is at the
Fanny Allen hospital and recently UNI
derwent an operation is reported gain
ing.-F. l.. Miller was a visitor in Nor
risville Monday.-'rhe funeral Of Mrs
John Amadon, who died January 49,
was held Saturday afternoon at one
o'clock at her late home, the Rev. w
r. lIamlin officiating. Aaron Keller
Post and members of W. r. e. attended
Charles Amadon. G. NJ Griswold. II. A.
Burpee and William Burt. There We're
many beautiful floral tributes from rel
atiNes and friends. lnterment was in
North Hyde Park cemetery Those from
away to attend the funeral were: War
rem Amadon of Newark. Mrs Fred
Burpee and son, II. A. Burpee, Of West
Burke, Mrs. Hazel Knowles and daugh-
ter Glendora of Abingdon. Mass. and
Mr. and Mrs. William Burt of Bevidere
Center-F f.. Blanchard has moved to
the Chaffee tenement vacated by Mar
shall Sulham,-Mrs. Ada IIolbrook has
been il since Sunday with grlp.--A very
pleasant social was held at the home OF
Mrs F. NJ. Baker Friday evening when
the children of the Junior {. f. society
were entertained. Music. games. and
refreshments were enjoyed. III. +. Hurl-
burt was given "A surprise party Tues
day evening by several Of his friends in
honor Of his GSth birthday anniversary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs Mahlon Ladbois, Jerry La Bonn
bard and Miss Hattie Naylor have gone
to Lawrence, Mass, to visit their brother.
John La lombard who is in a critical
condition. Miss Edith La Bombard re-
turned to burlington Monday after spend
ing the week with her grandparents Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Duba.-Iawrence Doolin re-
turned to St Adams Monday.-The mild
weather of the past two weeks has ruined
the travel on the iCe.-Wyman IIolcombe
is now able to be out. He returned from
the Mary Fletcher hospital recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
STOWE.

The Roy. T. r. Crane was called to
MiddlcscX Thursday to conduct the fu-
neral service of William Hudson who
died there Jan. - Mr., hudson " no
was about ~ wears Of age, was n native
If stowe and passed his carly life here
He enlisted from stowe in the ciNil
War in the 18th Vermont regiment, in
1862, and served nearly three Years lust
before tho close of tho war he was COM
missioned first lieutenant in COMPANY r.
His first wife was Miss Julia Sherman.
then of stowe lie has resided in Middle
son for many wears. His surviving wife
is very III. He leaves a daughter. Mr. Crane
G. Richardson in MiddlcseX Jan y.
The Rev. Lemucl Davis Of the ConCrc-
gational Church conducted the funeral of
Mrs. +. NJ Small a the Small homestead
in Morristown Friday The singers were
Mrs. II. ". Barrows, Mrs. l.. s Macutch-
an. u. H. Smith and A. l.. Morrill,, and the
organist, Miss Laura Thomas. all of
stowe. Others from stowe who attended
the funeral we're: Mr. and Mrs, o. A.
Barrows. Mr.. and Mrs. r.. l.. Barrows. G
w chaplin. and l.. l.. Harris. +, Camp.
hell was able to be out Saturday after a
weeks illness Vivian and Howard Camp
bell are also recovering from the grip.--
Miss Caroline Swift of Middcscx was
called here Friday on account OF the ill
ness of Miss Elvira Gale, Miss Gales
condition was much more comfortable Sat
urday.--Ahout 10 members Of the Sterling
club attended banquet and meeting of
the pastime club In Morrlsville Friday
eyening.-Mrs. r. II, Inn and little daugh-
ter are recovering from illness with grin.
Several of the children Of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Clark on West Hin are recoy-
ering from the grip.--mrs, MARY 4 Jcn-
ncy has received news Of the death Janu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03

there by the death of his sister. Mrs.
Fred Wood.-E. j. Gates was in Bur-
ungton Tucsday.--A. II. Day and *. H.
ELLSWORTH were in tIardwick Wcdnes-
day.-Earlo Gates is confined To the
house by an attack Of the grip. Frank
Newton OF Lynn, Mass, was n guest
saturday and Sunday of his brother, Or.
q. II. Newton Sheriff Jonas Stevens of
Hyde Park was in town Monday on bust
ness.-The Rev. T.. O. Mcfarland. pas
tor Of the Congregational Church the
past year. preached his farewell sermoi,
Sunday and left Monday morning for
his home in New York. Donald Lcavens
spent Saturday and sunday in Mont
compry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
RICHFORD.

The regular meeting of the Richtord
Woman's club will be held in the club
rooms Monday evening, February Z. This
meeting to be in charge OF the music
committee-Frastus Buck was called to
East Charleston last week owing to the
death of a brother-Several members of
the Calumet club went Friday to st.
Adams where they were invited By the
owl club.-J +. Kelley is remodeling the
building on Troy street, so long used as
a harness shop. into a tenement house.
Thomas y. 1aughey has sold his timber
land and farm at West Jay to the Nelson
& Hall company of Montgomery Center.
the consideration being s5.oo-The Star
Waist company of Boston, has leased the
Kinds factory building on Troy street.
thoroughly renovated it, and will begin
the manufacture of skirts and silk waists
to-day The Richford Bowling team de-
feated a Newport team at the River
street alleys Friday night by a score Of
1893 to 126i.-Customs broker Max H. Glib
son has moved his office from the Cana
dian Pacific station to a room on the see
ond floor of the new Federal building.
Mrs. Austin l.. Moore and daughter.
Miss Minnie Moore, are i'll with the grip,
The condition of Mrs q. Stewart Con-
nor. who underwent an operation in the
st Adams hospital Monday morning, is
as comfortable AS can be eXpected.-Th
Rev. f.. Il. Holmes, rector of St Ann
Church attended a meeting of the Frank
lin County Glorious in St. Adams Monday
The Ladies' Benevolent society of the
Baptist church will serve supper in the
church dining rooms. February from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
GEORGIA.

The annual Grange banquet vii lbc
held Friday evening February t. The
Rev. Anthony of St. Adams will be one
of the speakers. 1t is also hoped that
Governor Gates will he present and make
an addrcss-Thc auditors met at the
town clerks office on Tuesday and We'd
nesday of this week Miss Sophia Dens-
more, who has been ill., is Improving
Albert Densmorr is very i'll with pn"u-
mona. Mrs. Sarah Wiley is much bet
tcr.-MrS Bragg is still ni-Thc next
number in the lecture course. Will ne
concert by the NirginlanS. mixed
negro troupe, Monday evening. February
IA great many about town are SUI
fcrinc from grip and colds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
HIGHGATE CENTER.

j. =. Cross left Tucsld for Nebraska
and Colorado where he will spend sew
cral months with relatives.-Capt. f. S
Moore is i'll with the sfip.-Dr. j. T.
IIcfflon Of Franklin was in town Mon
day.-Alss Lottie Munsill has purchased
of Henry Bcyor the su-called Newton
place on the st. Adams road for 500
immediate possession being given.-E. H.
Cross of St. Adams was in town over
SundaN.-Mrs. Melvin Lent is i'll with
the grip.-Lucen Therricn, who has been
i'll Wtn grip. is now able to he out OF
doors agan.-Mrs. Marion Baxter has re-
turned from Morlsvillc, where she has
been visiting her daughter Mrs. II. NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
LOWELL.

Mr. and Mrs, \. q. Cello had a narrow
escape from what might have been e
serious accident last week when thci'
sleigh sl>ddcd ON the lee in the road.
throwing them down steep bank, a dis
lance over - feet. They we're both had
~ shaken, but no bones were broken,
though Mrs Cello received n badly
sprainod arm. The sleigh, which was
new. was demolished This Is the second
accident to happen at that place within
a short eriod.-trank bcllrosc of Hard
wick has sold his Coohcth farm to r..
: Coolidge Frank Rclrose Of Hard
wick was in town the first of the week
on business William West has moved
To Orleans, where he has employment
\ Rousuuct net with painful acct
dent Monday while working in J, II.
Slsby Il cos. saw mill. lie caught ore
thumb between the rollers of the box
board hatcher, crushing il badly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-02-03
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Mr. aud Mrs. j. W. jackson of Woods
willie, Y H.. who have been visiting in
town at the home of clement D"SHut ellis,
have returned. \ daughter was recently
home to Mr. and Mrs. Homer Kenneth
Mrs. George Fortu, who ha- hceu i'll, is
hot Charles Wordcn, who has h"cn
stopping for some time with his brother
In Wurdcu. has returned To Rutland. -
n. A. Pond has been appointed admin
iStratur of the estate of the late +. ~.
lIailr. with " J. Wright and II. ".
Smith commissioners. The board of audi
tors arc busy this week auditing the town
reports Of the different town officers 90
Special revival services are being held at
tho congregational Church this week with
the RcV. Mr. Han of Island Pond COR
durting the Armand Hart, a for
mcr resident aud son Of Hattie Hart OF
this place died 10y poisoning in Wpon-
socket. Il. ! lat week. Several relatives
from her" went there To attcud tho fu-
ucral.-c, T. Han left Monday night for
Vancouver, British Columbia. -Kathrtnc
Wright is III with trouble with her eyes.