Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-04-25
Lamoille County.
JOHNSON.

MISS M1lQred f1tZ2eralu anu SlSeoi ".'"
w. e. Tracy and Walter Boyce were In
Burlington Monday.--Edward Mills OF
Fletcher spent Sunday with his brothers,
George and Bert. here.-Miss liza Hoyt
spent Sunday with her parents in Nor
risville.-Harry Mearp has moved from
the Kneeland house on Railroad street
to the C. S. c. Hill house back of the
saleeby store-Lews Demeritt left for
Boston Monday.-Howard, son of NJ. s..
Hill. has employment in the American
Mineral company's office.-C. c. Drown
of North Hyde Park visited her sister,
Mrs. ]. L. Pierce. Monday.
The Rev. Mr.. Gallup of the Pentecost-
al Church preached his farewell sermon
Sunday and is in attendance at confer
ence this week He has been here three
years. During that time the chapel has
been freed from debt and many new mem
bers added.-Robert S. Fuller, youngest
son of the late Rev. ]. X. Fuller, for
many years pastor of the Congregational
Church here, has accepted an appoint
nent as inspector in the sanitary corps.
u. S. army, and reported for duty April
H. He is attached to the personal divi-
sion of the gas defense service and is
stationed for the present at chemical
plant in Pennsylvania. Mr.. Fuller left
the University of Vermont March 30.-H.
r. Holbreok and family Of Hyde Park
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Z. Holbrook. Walker
and Rufus Davis attended the encamp-
ment of the Sons of Veterans in Bur-
'lington last week.-George La Duke has
finished work for F. w. Leslie and Is
4 visiting relatives in Concord. N. H.-Mrs.
Y Gladys Bennett spent few days last
Il week with her brother, James Miller. In
H Barre.-Frank Miller has returned from
I Fairfax, where he spent three weeks
I with Notwithstanding Wood has pneu-
monia and a trained nurse is caring for
him.-Mrs. Orville Buck is very low with
pneumonia and there is little hope of re-
covery.-Miss L. Louise Leland was a
visitor at Mrs. w. Fl. Stearns's last
week.-Dell Scribner returned to Swan
ton Monday Brothers and
Parker & Stearns have finished saving
their stock Of logs.-The election Of off,
GERS of Waterman Lodge. A. F. & A. M.
will be held Thursday, and of Johnson
Chapter, o. E. s., Friday night.-L. j.
Sylvester has again been appointed patrol
man and has the highway from Cam
bridge line to the Hyde Park line in his
care.
The funeral of Mrs. Peter Lambert was
held at her late residence on Lower Main
street Thursday, the Rev. A. A. Mandgo
officiating. The bearers were her three
sons, Albert, Lewis and Joseph. and
Samuel Patch.-The raising of the Liberty
flag Thursday was largely attended. The
Hon. F. G. Fleetwood and the Hon. NJ. p.
Maurice of Morrisville made appropri-
ate remarks. w. E. Tracy was in charge
of the meeting.-The large farm barn Of
H. V. Stearns on the old Amos Havford
place between here and North Hyde Park
was consumed by fire Friday morning.
The stock was all saved and farming
tools. A quantity Of hay was burned
The cause of the fire is unknown
Many of the farmers have gathered
their buckets. 1t has been IN average
sugar season, but the quality is not quite
up to other years.
A. j. Saleeby left Tuesday night for
New York city.-Frank Jones attended the
funeral of his nephew, the son of William
Jones of Worcester. who was killed in the
aviation corps at Houston. Texas, last
week.-Mrs.. Hattie Parker has returned
70 her home In Essex Junction.-Mrs.
Henry Thomas was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Wednesday.--Mrs Sewell
Newton WAS buried Wednesday. She has
been IN poor health for several years.