Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
MORETOWN.

Gerald Clarke of Montpelier visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Clarke.
last Week.-Mrs. Helen Lorng of New
York city is with her aunt, Mrs. Agnes
Newton. Miss Loring will make her home
here for the present.-Miss Murel Shea
of White River Junction visited her
mother. Mrs. Celia Shea, last week.-Mrs..
b. f. Griffith and daughter, Miss Evelyn,
were in Montpelier Friday.-C. w. Ward
was in Bolton Thursday and Friday on
business.-Mrs. c. b. McAllister is spend
ing a week in Waterbury and Burlington.
Miss Mildred Higgs has returned to
her home in Barre after a visit with
her aunt, Mrs.. Albert Abbott.-Ensgn
Merlin b. Ward, u. IS. Nj. left Friday
evening for New York after spending a
short furough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton S. Ward.-Mrs. +. A.
Battles, who is i'll with inflammatory
rheumatism, is more comfortable.-Rus-
sell Sawyer Of Barre was guest of his
aunt, Mrs. Addie Sawyer, the past week.
It. w. Ferguson, who has been seriously
i'll with pneumonia, is able to be up
Miss Waugh Atkins and Miss Dorothy
Kingsbury were ill last week.-William
Clark has purchased the house formerly
occupied by B. S. Ward and will soon
take possession.-Miss Grace Bulkeley
was in Burlington for the Alma Chuck
concert Monday evening and returned
to Barre Tuesday for the opening of
Goddard Seminary.-Miss Irene Child
spent the weekend in Waterbury with
her aunt, Mrs. J. O. Haskins.-The Rev.
Albert Abbott returned Monday from St
Adams, where he has been attending con-
ference. Mr.. Abbott's many friends will
bp nj IN hot ha
pointed to the parish and to welcome him
back for another years work.-Miss Eta
Neill, Miss Marion Ward. Kenneth Ward
Merrill Griffith, Brooks Booth, William
Clack. j., Torrance Ward and Kio
Granai have returned to Montpelier
Seminary after spending 10 days at their
respective homes in -town.-Mrs. d. c.
Turner of Montpelier spent the weekend
at NJ. r. Child's.-Miss Margaret Goss
mas returned to Barre to resume her
studies at Goddard Seminary.-The viii
lage schools will open Monday. April H.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J. Tanner and family
left Monday afternoon for Kenogami,
+. G., where they are to reside.-The body
of Mrs. Emelne Sargent late of ST.
Johnsbury, was brought Friday for inter-
ment in the village cemetery. Mrs. Sar-
gent was a daughter of the late Uriah
Howe and spent her girlhood In town.
Jessamine, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Belts was quite Ill last
week with a cold which resulted In an
abscess in her head.-C. b. McAllister
was in Waterbury Saturday and Sunday.
w. l.. Wilcox was in Burlington Mon
day and Tuesday.-The Woman's Com
munity Social club met on Tuesday eve
ming In the church vestry. Following the
business meeting, the members enjoyed
a sugar social. The next meeting will be
an entertainment at the church on the
evening of April 25. to which the public
is cordially invited. No admission will
be charged. Miss Mae Battles of Boston
was at the home Of her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. f. +. Battles, for a short visit last
week-Dr Haylett was confined to the
house several days last week by n
rheumatic knee.-Friends OF Walter N.
Badger of burlington will be sorry to
learn or his death in that city on April
following short illness of influenza
Mrs Fred Shontell visited her mother.
Mrs. Lillian Ward. in Marshfeld last
week-Sidney Turner and Kenneth New
ton were In Barre Saturday.-Paul John
son spent the weekend in Montpelier.
MIDDLESEX.
Several in this town and adjoining
towns are installing milking machines
Among the number are Chamberlain
Brothers and Wesley Childs. Mrs
Emma CTaber) Hayes. wife OF George
Hayes. died at her home Friday after a
short illness. In the early winter she
had influenza and afterwards underwent
an operation She seemed to recover
nicely but soon after coming home she
began to fail. She Is survived by her
husband, four children, Mrs. Walker Of
waterbury, Mrs George Smith, Harold
and Edward Hayes, four sisters and two