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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-03-21

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
WATERBURY CENTER.

At the annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Ala of the Baptist society, hello with Miss
Colley Friday afternoon. the following It
ficers we're elected President. !liuab e..h
Collcy: vice-president. Mrs &. u. Stone"
secretary treasurer. cstela NJ pikc 4
report of the Christmas sale was read,
showing net receipts Of SOS. Refreshments
were served by The hostess. The next
number in the lecture course will be hv
S. Plat Jones, Wednesday evening". Jan
uary c6.-The Ladies' Aid of the Baptis.
society will have "A sociable at Grange
hall Wednesday, January %, with dinner
at noon.-Mrs Luthera Stearns slipped Un
the ice in her door-yard Saturday and
broke her wrist-Nlidred Adams is con-
fined to the house with the grip Earle
Sulham. who has been working for NJ. G
Anderson. has finished there and is work.
ing for John Parker,--Dow Brcthers nave
had their ice-house filed from Prcsc Itt's
pond. The ice is about II inches in thick
ness and of fine quality. Santa
more was in Bethel Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
MIDDLESEX.

Quite a few are suffering from colds
and influenza. Among the number are
Mrs. A. c. MOulton. Mrs. Levi Swift and
Mrs Ella Egan.-Miss Caroline Swift,
who has been spending several weeks in
Boston with friends and relatives, re-
turned home Thursday. She has decided
to follow her vocation as nurse
in Iicston and goes next week to
begin her work. She is to be engaged
for time as private nurse-Mr. Lathe
of Craftsbury. a government official. is
stopping for time with Mr.. and Mrs
A. p. Bigelow, testing the nice grade Of
Holstein COWS for advanced registration.
A. p. Bigelow is suffering with the grip
and compications.-Mr and Mrs. w. H.
Vaughn we're in Montpelier Monday eve
ming to attend a 800 club gathering at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Nichols, Mrs. Naughn's father.-Mr and
Mrs. r. Comstock. accompanied by their
son and daughter, W. 0. and Miss Ella
Comstock. both of Montpelier. went to
Richmond Saturday 20 attend the funeral
of II. Comstock's mother.--L Q. Wilder
and son. Lyle. were in Duxbury the first
of the week.-The Grange will finish or
ganizing and hold their first meeting this
week Saturday evening at eight O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER.

Miss Mildred Hill is iii and confined to
house.-Misses Ruth LaCirow, Bernice
Morse and Leda Smith, teachers ia the
Rochester graded school. are now at Nc
Crays Inn.-Milton Huntley has returned
to his home in Middlebury.-S : Root
accompanied by W. II. Campbell, started
for Liberal, Mo, Friday to see his
brother who is reported to be seriously
ill-Mrs. j. f. NGovern visited friends
at South Royalton Saturday.-W. l..
Scanlon of Waterbury was Il weekend
visitor at w. n. Campbell's.-B. +.
Jacobs, Jr., who has been i'll with the
grip, is able to be OUT. J. Bush is to
occupy the tenement lately vacated by
c. NJ. Houston.-Mrs. j. 4. Cannon re-
turned Saturday from South Royalton,
where she had been the guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wynne.
F. o. Kennedy was called to Stoneham.
Mass, Monday by the death Of his moth
er. Her remains We're brought to Roches-
ter for burial Wednesday.-R. S Morgan
went to Boston Monday.--W II. Nichols,
superintendent of the American Realty
cofpany, is in Berlin, y. H.. on business
%. r. Carey of Rochester and Mrs. Nay
lor of Brandon We're married Sunday by
the Kew. IA. A. Lincoln.-Mr and Mrs
II. G. Fifield have gone to Cassadlsa.
Fla. with one of the large Stanley steam
err autos of the Cross State Transportation
company. 1t is to be used by F. J Robin
son on a route there for the winter.-E.
s. French and George Stevens have sold
the Whitcomb farm to Green and Adsit
of Stock bridge, VI. and Lebanon, y II.
They are to build steam mill to saw
the lumber ON that farm, and other ad
joining timber lands-L. +. Edeerton.
Mrs. J. +, McGovern. Mr. and Mrs +. y.
Dickerman and Fayette NJ. Neezer are
late grip victims several residents in
town are getting their summer supply Of
ice from the pond Of the Rochester Coun-
try CLUB in Hancock Mrs J.. H. Edser-
ton entertained the Missionary society
Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The following men attended the older
boys conference, held at Rutland
President of the Conference +. o. Mer-
rift, President OF the V. S A. Y. NJ,
c. A. w. G. Montgomery. Merrill Bar
rett Kenneth Williams, Charles Tucker,
Harold Day, William Leonard, Howard
Kelsey, Harlan Marcy, Richard Ellis,
Cyrus Metcalf. Lester Burt and David
Dodd The boys drove from Randolph,
distance of IS miles. returning Mon
day.--Professor Kibby and Mrs. Sawin
of the faculty have sufficiently recover
ed from their recent illness as to be
able to resume their duties in the class
room.
Grand Master Cady of the State grange
with Mrs. A. c. Wells. assistant, installed
the officers of Hillcrest Grange Saturday
evenng.--C. II. Loveland, county agent,
gave an address at agricultural hall Sat
,Irday afternoon. on fertiliZers.-DiX j.
Camp, whose mills We're burned more
than week ago, estimates his loss at
IS, 600 He has no insurance. The crcu-
lar conference for the western part OF
Orange county was held with the Con-
gregational Church here Tuesday with a
good attendance. The Rev John Irons
OF Williamstown. preached Mrs. Frank
Edison Is spending the winter with the
family of her son. Howard. in Washing
ton, d. c. Howard is in the employment!
Of the L. S. government and has been sent
to the Philippines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
WESTFlELD.

It has been decided to change the week.
~ prayer meetings at the church to cot
tagc meetings at the home of members
The l.. A. S. will give hash supper in
the Congregational vcstry Friday eve
ming for the benefit of the town library.
after which a short musical and literary
program viii he given.-Lee Miller ex-
poets to go to New York this week to
work in the New York Central railroad
office. His brother is chief engineer in
the bridge department.-The l.. a. S. met
with Mrs, John Watkins at her home
Wednesdny.-News has been received of
the death of n former resident. Miss Diana
Wilson. at her home in Sutton Flat. Can.
DR., Young expects to move this week
to Lowcll,-The Rev. NJ. W. Farman was
installed chaplain of the Mssisquoi
Grange Friday evening.-Mr and Mrs.
Ralph Larrabee went to Coventry SAT :
urday noon to spend the week-end with
her parents-Ralph Larrabee went to
North Troy Thursday to attend his
grandfathcrs funeral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
NORTH HYDE PARK.

A son, Roger Curtis. was born to Mr..
and Mrs Curtis Farmer Saturday eve
ning.-Mrs. Ernest Mudgett and son,
Raymond. have been guests for sever
al days in East Cambridge at the home
of her sister. Mrs Robert Flanders
Mrs. C. NJ. Smith has gone to johnson,
where she is the guest of her brother,
Ira Jones.-Last Thursday the ladies' of
the Mite society served dinner to
nearly 5O.-Robert Parker of Bakersfield
Is a guest at r. w. Crocker's.-B. A..
Grimes and Lawrence Foss were in
stowe Tuesday.-F. l.. Miller has been
In North Troy several days this week.
f. a. Wedge was in Burlington Satur-
daN.-C. ~ Newton is filling the ice
house at the creamery for G. B. Story
Saturday Beaver Patrol, No. march
el Ia the Balch woods and tried out
TN" fire and cooking test. each scout
passing the list successfully. Patrol No.
2 held a meeting Monday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
BENSON.

Scott Keith of Spokevile who has suf-
fered with blood poisoning first i'm his
right hand and then in his left. is now re-
covering. Cecil Goodrich Of North Spoke
willie is soon to move to this village to he
nearer to his work. He is employed by
Contractor Kmg.-Moses Stickney, 50
years old, and William Doe, 7G, Civil, War
veterans, went to Orwell Saturday to n
q. A. Il. meeting, at which the w. r. c.
served "A dlnncr,-Acacia Lodge, No 81. T.
and A. NJ, OF this place, goes to Poultney
January q to work the entered appren
tice degree on candida tc.-Nirs George
Deyette returned Monday night from
Montpelier, where she visited her sister.
Mrs Drury-Joseph Lemay, who went to
Moses hospital at Ticondcroga and was
operated on. is now apparently we'll Tho
Rev Walter /, Bradford gave a stereoptl-
con lecture on The Creation" Sunday
night at the Congregational church.
Freeman Plue, who is at the Rutland
city hospital, up to January 10 was doing
as well as possible. He was operated on
one week ago for appendicitis,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Newton and son,
Floyd, Were called to Vest Burke Sat
urday by the serious illness of Mrs New
tons uncle. Mr.. Charles Fletcher
Mrs. u. J. Sheehan of Lyndonville was
in town Sunday.-The Rev. +. T. Hurd
has accepted call from Congregation
al Church in New York State and will
go about February Mr. and Mrs.
Homer Goddare of Montgomery Center
visited relatives here Sunday.-Sim
Sheltra has sold his farm occupied by
William West to Homer Goddaire of
Montgomery Center. Possession is given
at Cnce-Miss Bernice Patterson and
Howard England were united in mar
rage Saturday, January Is at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
y. Patterson. the Rev f. = IIurd per-
forming the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
England will reside in town.--Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar McGregor of Richford are
spending few weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. e. +. Kelley.-Miss Nancy Farman
has gone to Springfield. Mass, to spend
a few weeks with her brothers, Rhode
and Park Farman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
HYDE PARK.

At a special session of Lamoile county
court held Friday Fred Hickman of
Fletcher and Mrs. Hersey Rennett of
Pleasant Valley were charged with adul-
terry. Both pleaded guilty and Hickman
was sentenced to Windsor for not more
than IS months nor less than one year.
Mrs Bennett was given the same sen.
fence, but she was placed In the charge
of the probation officer for two years. -
Miss Fannie Davis has gone to Richmond
where she has experimentation Nc
Tarland has gone to Oregon and other
western points on business trip. Mrs.
Mcfarland went as far as Niagara Falls.
where she will visit their daughter. Mrs.
1utchins-Mrs. Maria Horner, the oldest
resident of this town, died at Garfield
Jan 10. She was 80 years old. The fu.
neral was held Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBUKY.

has barrained for the Mil village cream
cry, the trade to take effect about April
Hollis Lathe H. spending some time in
Middlebury in the interests Of his testing
business the farmers who at
tended the dairy meeting IN Bur
lington last week were George Reed and
r. =. Johnston The annual donation Of
the Methodist Episcopal society will he
held In the Methodist Episcopal Church
Tuesday evening, January ga. j. Smith
is in poor health.-Mr. and Mrs. p. n.
Daverson were visitors in Barton Satur-
day and Sunday Mir. and Mrs Percy Keir
spent Saturday and Sunday in Barre -
The Rev. G. u. Pierce preached an able
temperance sermon in the Methodist Eps-
coDal Church Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
ORANGE COUNTY
BRADFORD.

IT is not often that one has the pleas
Ore of recording GO years of happy
married life. but such is the case with
Capt and Mrs. Preston Chamberlain
of Bradford Captain Chamberlain was
born in Newbury November o. 1897
and his wife, Hannah Corlss. January
is, 1885, in Bradford. January II. 1856
they were married and Bradford has
always been their home. About 40
years were spent on a beautiful farm.
the birthplace of Mrs. Chamberlain.
The last 20 years have been spent in
the village, where their lives have
come in contact with the rising gen.
Grafton. and they have grown young
with it. 1t is seldom that two people
keep in so close touch with the events
of the present as have these two, and
their ready help and sympathy have
meant much to the community. Mrs
Chamberlain, more than most women
living to-day, can sympathize with the
women in warning countries. Shortly
after the death of her father, Lincoln
issued his first call for troops, and
Preston Chamberlain. her husband. an
swered that call, going out in April
1861, as sergeant of Company d. list
Vermont. This left MS. Chamberlain
with a child of two years, her mother
and sister, to manage the farm. AZ
ter the first enlistment expired Mr..
Chamberlain re-enlisted as captain OF
Company II, 18th Vermont, where he
served to the end of that enlistment,
returning in poor health, Captain
Chamberlain has filled nearly all the
town offices, representing the town in
the Legislature of 1890. In July, 1914,
of trustees of the Soldiers Home, fill
ing the vacancy caused by the death of
his long time friend, Col. j. c. Stearns.
Three daughters were born to this
couple, and are living, Mrs. Annie
Spalding, who makes their home a hap
ton, and Miss Edith Chamberlain Ii
brarian of the Ncrgcnnes library
There are also two grandchildren, Miss
Isabel Grant, a senior at Middlebury
College and Earle G. Spalding, for
merly with the Central Vermont rail-
peg; and "A great grandchild, golden
wedding was celebrated 10 years ago,
when the bride wore her wedding
gown. For the Goth anniversary no in
vitations were sent out, because
neither Captain nor Mrs. Chamberlain
sion, but the love and best wishes OF
the whole town and of many friends
from afar made the day IA happy one
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
SOUTH ROYALTON

The grip has reached large number
Of families in this vicinity and the wur,l
Of the schools is BADLY broken Un.-rhc
Ladies' Social Circle served s,lppc" ~
tho Congregational Church vestry Tues
day evening.-M. II. Hazen has bougIt
the property recently known as tho
drug store und occupied by NJ. }. Sar-
gent & Son. Mr.. Ha2en intends 10 rGr
it rs n drug store and has mad ar
rangements with the Howard Drug con,-
pany Of Write River SJunetioH TO IN
prescriptions. --B. W. Graves ana family
expect soon to more to sheldon. john
W. Slack died at the home of his spn.
Den Slack. on Monday, AZ tine aSc OF
20 years The funeral will b. held At
the house Thursday morning. Burial
will be in Branch View cemetery.
The Subordinate Lodge. |. .. o. r. to-
gether with the Rcbckahs viii hold a
Joint installation OF Officers IN their ha"
Friday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
GREENSBORO.

James Wilson was thrown from his
sled when turning around near the Cuth-
bertson store Thursday and. striking on
his left side. injured himself quite bad
ly He has been confined to the house
since the accident -George Fowler. who
has been spending several weeks in
Plainfield, returned home Thursday
Mrs. Anna Miller is spending a few days
in Stannard at Dick King s,--The Grange
play. THE Deacon" will he given at
the town hall Friday evening. The an
nual roll call of the Congregational
Church was held at the church parOrs
Thursday with good attendance. The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20
RANDOLPH.

Mrs. j L, Moses died at the home of
her daughter, Mrs a. B. Gay, Friday
evening at eight o'clock, following n shock
which she sustained early Thursday
morning and from which she never RAJ
lied Last Thanksgiving she had n slight
shock from which she had almost entire
~ recovered. When her daughter. Miss
Emma began her teaching she went t.
the home of her other daughter Mrs
Abhie Amanda Jones, Moses was born in
Woodstock July o. 1896. one of seven
daughters born to Mr.. and Mrs. y. X
Jones and lived in that place till her mar
riage to John Moses, when they came to
this place to reside In 1876 Mr. Moses
built the house on South Main street,
Three daughters have been born to Mr..
and Mrs Moses one of whom, Ellen,
died in infancy and the others. Mrs, A
b. Gay and Miss Emma Moses, live In
town Mrs Moses is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. s. Chamberlin of East Ded-
ham, Mass, Mrs. j. j. Pratt of Dorches-
ter, Mass Mrs. Emma NJ. Ripley of
Worcester Mass The funeral waa
held at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Gay, Monday afternoon, the Rev. Fraser
Metzger officiating Interment was IN
the family lot in Southview cemetery, 80
Miss Anna Coughin returned from bar
nard Saturday.--The Rev J. II, Thomp-
son has been in Rutland attending the
conference of the older boys.-Mrs. Ma
: garet Gay. who is suffering from "a Sc
we're attack of bronchitis, IL now some
what improved, though Yet very ill.-Mrs,
Alexander Tatro who lived with her sou,
4 Albert Tatro, On a farm no, far from
/ Reanville died Friday She was about
| So years old,
/ his mother, Mrs, Edna Fairbanks. since
! leaving the hospital, returned to his
home in Newport. N II. Mondav much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-20

son. Dr. Charles T. Chandler, before
leaving for ST. Petersburg, Fla, to re-
main until spring.
Albert Johonnott, II native Of Barre,
Tuesday observed the 9Oth anniversary
OF hts birth, at his homc Is Loomis street.
Montr cler. Mr. Johonnott received many
cards and many local friends called upon
him to wish him happy returns. Mr..
Johonnott bears the double distinction of
being the oldest male resident of Mont
pelier and the oldest native of Barre.
where he was for many wears town clerk
and treasurer, coming to Montpelier In
1853. Hc carries his four score and 10
yeais lightly and Is expecting this week
to receive glasses from an oculist, hav-
ing never worn spectacles with the
exception of a few times when reading.
To-day his vision seems AS good as ever,
but to relieve the strain glasses were
advised. Until four years ago Mr..
Johcnnott conducted u business with his
son In this city and took an active in
terest in the management Whatever the
weather Is he takes II walk every day
and often makes "A trip down town. Last
spring Mr.. Johonnott was taken seriously
Ill with cold, which developed into pneu-
moni@ ana his life was almost despaired
Of. In to that severe Illness he was as
active as a man 20 years younger, the
Illness leaving him without his customary
strength. Mr.. Johonnott was the son OF
Peter Johonnott, Jr.. who settled in Barre
IN 1"S In that part of the town now
known as South Barre and for years
conducted Il tanncry. The Johonnotts
owned a leather store in Burlington and
1t was the custom to send the boy by
team to the Queen City with a load OF
leather and return with n load OF
lime. 1t usually took three days
to e. mplete the round trip. Mr.. Johon-
mott is the oldest man to have
quarried stone from tho Barre quarries
lie operated on "A small scale in 1857 on the
Zen Thompson farm. the estate being
In his charge as administrator. The gran
lie obtained from practically the ground S
surface was used for underpinnng and
the regular price ps.id was 80 cents a run
ming foot for a block slightly over two
feet high and eight to ten inches thick
The Thompson farm comprised 172 acres
of land and included that territory which
now boasts the Wetmore & Morse and
other big quarries. In order to settle the
estate in 1857 after vainly trying for -four
years to sell the farm for a paltry s.. 800
Mr.. Johonnott divided the farm into five
parts to distribute among the heirs. TIL,
farm was fairly fertile, but it was evi.
IDENTIFY not desired by many because OF
the rocky condition of the land. Mr.. Jo-
honnott Tuesday visited the Capitol Saw.
inCs bank. of which he is director.
The contested divorce case of Amelia
Blaine vs.. Fred Blaine, orange county
was heard Tuesday in Washington coun.
ty court by agreement of counsel, before
.IidCe Waterman and Iiidye HAYWARD