davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
PARISH GATHERING
Review Of the Years Work at the Col
lege Street Church.

The annual parish gathering of tho Nom,
bors of the College street Church and COM
gregation took place Tuesday night. Begin
ming at $50 % clock Dion Kennedy gave an
informal organ recital in the church audi
forum ana at about o'clock the people
went below where, after a prayer by the
Rev Edward lIungerford, supper was
served to about 260, the tables filling the
lecture room.
Supper being over. the company sang
"ltomc Sweet Home" with the thought
IF the church home, after which the clerk,
Principal Isaac Thomas. read his report,
showing Il net increase of II members over
last year Prof. Buttcrfeld read the re-
port for tho Bible school. Mrs. O. II. Ma
son for the various branches of tho Wo-
mans work through the Women's Union,
ana II. o. Wheeler Jr., read the report
Of tie Y. =. $. G. T.. for Dwight Emerson,
who WAS absent on account of illness. a
verse of coward Christian Soldiers" fol-
lowed, after which L. S. Pease gave the
report for the Workers Union and the
committee on the Adams Mission. Miss
Grace Whiting read Miss Ruth Bonds
report for the Kings Daughters and Sons
and Mrs J. NJ. DArmit for the Mission
Circle Of Boys and Girls. Tho report of
the church treasurer, j. l.. Southwick.
showed Il total of bcncvolcncc offerings of
over $500. an increase of $500 over that of
last year. This report was followed by a
verse of "shall We Whose Souls Are
Lighter" President NJ. II. Buokham read
resolutions prepared by the Hon. G. Ct.
benedict on the life and services of the
late Judge Wales and General Greenledf,
which were adopted by rising vote.
Prof. Perkins spoke for the standing com
mittec and H. 7. Rutter read his report
rs treasurer of the society L. 7. Wood
as retiring chairman of the prudential
committed and Walter G.. Isham, the
newly elected member. spoke Of the work
of the ensuing year on the basis of that
report. OF the two newly elected dcacons,
Mr.. PUtncy was absent on account Of i'll
ness; the other, Principal Thomas, was
present and spoke with enthusiasm of the
work of the church and Mayor liawloy
closed the speeches with hearty greeting
and appreciation of the real work Of the
church, which he said was greater In per
sOnal service to tho needy in all walks OF
life than even in the larger gifts of money
The exercises were closed with a prayer
ny President Buokham and the doXology
after which the people adjourned to tn,
auditorium for the annual renting OF
lcWS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
ARRAlGNtD FOR PERJURY
New Charge against William Eissett-
Case Continued.

William Bissctt. who came to Church
street at an early hour Monday morning
m search Of a policeman so that John
Martin could be arrested, but who was ST.
Intoxicated himself that he was arrested
instead OF Martin, was arraigncd in court
again Tuesday. the charge against him
being perjury. When on the stand In the
intoXication case pissctt said that Mar
Tin furnished him four hot whiskey slinSs
and that vas all he had TO drink. He also
testified that he remained in the house
all day Sunday and that when Martin
came home he was drunk.
When Martin was arraigncd oll the dis
closure he pleaded not guilty and denied
III the allegations made by Bissett. MIS-.
Pissett and her son William were sub
pocnlcd ms witnesses. They arrived IN
the court room before the proceedings be-
Cal. When Bissctt saw his wife he said:
"What alc you doing hero?'
II have been subpoouaed," she replied.
"Ycu want to be careful what YOU say,
he said.
u shall tell the truth" replied Mrs. Bis.
ectt.
Bissctt then began to threaten her ny
saying that he knew enough of her to
make trouble for her If she injured him
by her testimony. Tho conversation wdS
stopped ut this point
Mrs. Rissctt ard her son both testified
that BiSsett was away from home Sunday
ana both said that they saw Martin when
he returned and that he did not give Els
sett ANYTHING to drink. MR.. Rissett said
her husband had two bottles OF whiskey
when he returned homc. In consequence
of this testimony Martin was disc hargcd
md tho charge Of perjury was made
against Bissctt. He called tor a hearing
and after some testimony had been taken
tho cas-" was continued uutil Saturday,
bail being fixed at $500 which was for
nishcd.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22

March term Of county court. 1t is an ac-
tion of assumpst. involving Il small
amount
Tho recent cola snap firmly fro2e the
surface of Shelburnc harbor and although
considerable of the ice went out Yesterday
the Mariquita has been laid up for the
Writer, The ice inside the breakwatcr still
remains intact.
Morris Abraham was in city court Tues
day charged with selling drugs with
out having in his employ Il registered
pharmacist The case was continued I'M
til next week at the request of Henry
Ballard counsel for Mr.. Abraham.
William Arcand ana Miss Mary Louise
Totr3ult were united in marridg" at St
JoY"ph'S Church Monday afternoon at D
O'Clock. Tho Rt. Rev. Mgr Cloarrc oiIi-
ciated. They were attended by Alexander
l'roto and Miss Grcgore.
Tho somewhat famous horse case Of A.
i. Lowell vs. Annie NJ. Parker was filed
Tuesday in tho cuunay clerks office for
trial at the March term of county court.
The ease is appealed by the defendant
from the judgment rendered in city court.
l.. -. Ransom. for many years a faith
l'ul rnd trusted fireman on the Central
Vermont railway. went Saturday to Nvw
London. Conn. To take position as en-
Ginocr en- the same road, Ills family viii
Jpa hinl in the spring.
An ancient sleigh dating back to 1872
and hearing that date on the back. at
tractcd IA good deal of attention on the
streets Saturday. 1t was nicely painted
ana seemed to bo in perfect preservation;
but was not exactly of modern style
,icorge Ryan was arraigncd in city court
Friday for iutoXication. Tie pleaded
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
WEDDING IN WIN0OSKl
f, b. Robillard OF This City and Miss
Nj. VilleEl ARE tho Contracting par.ia

F. 3. Robillard OF This City and NissF.
M VilleEaaire tho Contracting Parties.
ST. Francis Xavier Church at WinooslN
was tho scene of Il brilliant wedding vcs-
to-day morning when Miss Florence ~
.iIIemairc. eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Alfred Nilcmairo of that village bcc,ma
inc pride OF Francis II. Robillard of this
city At $50 O'Clock, the appointed time.
tue brdal party entered the center doors
OF the church to the strains of Iohonprin'.
"eduinS march, rendered ny Mr.. H. T.
beaupre, organist of St. Joscph's Church
VI TINS ctN' in the following order The
uShers, Mcssrs. Edward NJ Laurv r. 4
DeNarenncs. George Cassavov of Imrii,n.
ION ana Edward Gonyeau Of Winooski.
th' bridesmaid. Miss la Villemairc. sis.
Yer OF the bride followed bv the brid,,
leahlnS on the arm of her father who
h"Nc hof away Tho party were met a.
t T., ai,ar by the groom and his best man.
y l." Llnsenmcir. The ceremony was nor,
formed by the Rev. J. j. Audot in the
presence or a church fun of friends and
relatives. Tho BRIDE was handeor7ot,
su"hed IN u pearl grey crepe de chine
trimmed with cut steel trimmings and
wore a GainSborough hat. The brides.
iit.u also wore gown OF grcy crepe de
ciin" ana hat to match. The bride car
ricd q shower bouquet Of bridal rosas
ana inc bridesmaid pink rose.
LoH"Wlng the ceremony high mass ,vo,,
''I"n'"t'd 10y tn" Rev. j. i. Audet. .rh.
muse being furnished BY the quartetts
from st Joseph'S Church choir of Eur-
Hngton and composed of the folIov,f,,,.
voices Mrs I.ouisc McGrath ai H,''W Wts.
,,o"ls' r'rmlin, soprano; NAPOLEON + s.
,'crt'' baritone. and T.. J. Beaupre tannr.
leader l.. y. Fromai. '''''''
III" pi1'ial party lrft tine church T., fila
slraIns of Mondclssohn's bridal chow,
' ,t! r. ntl''d l." IN" home Of the bride on,
\.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
WllL!ST0N MAN ARR ESTED
Suspected That lie Set Fire TO Store in
That Town.

W. ID. NendrCw of WilliSton vas arrest
ed Yesterday bv Constable +. 9. wilkins
and brought to the Jail in this city, the
he SGT fire to the brick store in Willistou
owned by George l.. Pcase Of this city.
which was burned early Saturday morn
ing, December 4. NcnIrcw was - clerk
in the store at that time ,ud was the last
man to leaV' the building. Tine circum-
stances which caused his arrest were
brought about by the fact that ne was to
have been married within a few days.
When the store burned There WdS in the
cash drawer upwards of S-0o in
monev the proceeds of trade. 1t
is alleged that KCudrcw had no money
and could not have carried ON the mar
rage without funds but that recently he
has had considerable money and the query
was raised as 20 where It came from.
kcndrcw Is an EngliShmdu, having been
III this country only about four years. is
we'll dressed ana has q pleasing presence.
lie is about - years old
The fire was discovered by Mr., KeudroW'
when he opened the store in the morning
and at the time the origin was a mystery.
A pasScr-hy saw a light in the baSemo mt
hut thought it. was some one fixing tho
!Ircs and SO paid no attention to the mat
ter. Before help could he secured tho
blaze had gained such Roadway that it
was Impossible to save the building. There
was n StorchOUsc and sheds attached TO
the building ana they were also destroyed.
Tho building was valued NJ 800 and tho
stock at $i500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
WtRE MYTHICAL FRIENDS
G"'Jhr Tolls Another Story and Il
CharCed with Perinrv


Charged with Perjury.
Ailor remaining in Jail for several d,..
/" "ru'r mat he micht refresh his ncr,or,.
III regard to disclosure in an intoxic.,
uoh case Frederick Gutjhr was in cit,.
wa" HEaih tuesday afternoon and de-.
nv" az 'hf statements made on his frer
"PI'"'dil," ana told an entirely difforcut
S'"rF' W non in court the first time H.,
sue mat me got tho liquor from throo
,tI"H'S Wh'm j." mot while walking from,
N"l"'S"' - Burlington and that thov
S"N" nm a hpttl" Of Whiskcv, He said
ne me-" known the men for about q
M"n'hS nut did not know their names ana
''""Iu not Know them again if he saw,
them. 50"
IN court IH'Sday Gutjhr said that tbs
thr"e mon mentioned 10y him before wcr,.
mythical lends: thar h" came to Bur
!lng'cu on an electric car and went to
hattCrN street and bought a bottle Of
whishey from 70 friend named pat" VIII,
- mlnu5 one leg and walks with the aid
of crutchcs
futhr was warned whom in court tho
hISt INN" what III" consequences would be
IL n" dlI not tell tho truth and after
tennis the story ho did Yesterday a war
rant charging him with perjury was
m1dr out He did not know whether no
wanted a hearing or whether he wished
IL waive examination. in fact. he did not
Know much about the proceedings AMI
consequently tho case was continued until
Wednesday, 50 that Captain Mcmahon OF
Fort Ethun Allen could be notified and
give Tho respondent what aid he could,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
CITY n BWS.

a son was born to Mr.. ana Mrs W. T.
ploWc Monday.
Cassius Il. Peck has opened law Of
|jcc IN the shaw block.
Sheriff Horton has appointed L. NJ. Co
|rant deputy sheriff for the town of Rich
|mond.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur Field will attend
thc Colonial ball at Rutland given by the
Daughters of the American Revolution.
/. Hopkinson Smith. the writer and ar
|, st, will appear in burlington Feb. IS,
hinder the auspices of the Klifa club.
Tho Consumers Ice company are cutting
|scc "A inches in thickness on Shciburnc
pond for II. Il. Chittcnden and other
|uairymon.
Mrs. S. \. Kelly announces the mar
|tiagc of her daughter Alice Maud to
Il Constantine George Mascot Of Barre,
L. take place Wednesday, January y.
y. $. Jones sold Saturday for William,
Il luther and iIoratio LOOMS their cottage
blouse No. GS South Willard street TO Mrs.
George Loveland; consideration nominal.
\ potition in bankruptcy was filed Sat
Erday by Charles f. burbank, a clerk Of
|st Adams. His liabilities arc $3.50 and
b . assets $500, all of which are claimed
|, Ncmpt.
a petition in bankruptcy was filed Tues
|uay by Herbert NJ Bullet Of st. Al
hans. who has liabilities Of $25o9S and MS
so,s Of $l2o, of which $50 is claimed OK
tnIpt.
Tho first ricctmg If thc creditors in tho
|larRlupt estate OF NJ :. Wal,, was hcld
|Nlonduv afternoon before Referee George
N. D,hcrvic Warren II. BraYton was
|nrpointod trustee.
\. L. Richardson has retired from tho
manaecmcnt of the Wells & Richardson
|, ompanY after many years of faithful
,rvicc. lie is succeeded as manager 10y
IT,. NJ Bcsctt.
James Hayes Of Kcosc'llc, y. Y, died
LEI o'clock last evening at the homo of
his sister Mrs. W. J.. Quinn, 1i5 Winooski
|aVcnuo. whore he has been visiting for
The past two months.
". Il. McKnlip and John J. Flynn have
rented to Prof Horace l.. White Of the
|lnoiioal department of the University of
Vermont Miss Florence NJ, ColbN's house
al 90 Brookcs avenue.
THE crystal Confectionery company
nuNrd the last Of their effects from TN"
Woodbury. 4 Walker block Friday and
arc now comfortably installed in their
new building on College street,
Tho case Of the town of 2ssoy vs. tho
town of Jericho was entered IN thu county
clerks office Friday for trial at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22


Oysters may be prepared many WAYS
in casscrolcs or ramekins while any cold
fish baked or boiled that is left over from
the previous day can DO turned into
dainty and delicate dish. Bone the fish
thoroughly. remove all skin and fat, pick
into small pieces. stir into n rich crchm
sauce and put into individual ramckins,
sprinkling buttorcd crumbs of bread or
crackers over the top. Bake about TWEEN
~ minutes until golden brown.
MUSHROOMS.
as all fastidious people know require 20
he cooked simply and served quickly to
he perfect. Arrange in a buttered chsse-
role layers of uncookcd mushrooms. gem
orous bits of butter, salt. pepper. bread
Vrumhs and cream, with buttered crumbs
at the top. BE generous with the cream
and butter. Cover the dish and bake for
an hour; then cover and brown.
An excellent salad for this time of year
is
TOMATO JELLY SALAD.
Cover a quarter of n cup of gelatine
with quarter Of "a cup of cold water
and soak for half an hour.
Have ready Il half pint Of hot strained
tomato; put the soaked gelatine in with
'1t together with a tcaspoonfu of salt u
spoonful Of white pepper. Stir over tho
ire until the gclatino is dissolved. but
not moment longer. Turn out ut once
INTO small moulds about the sze OF to-
mato ana set away to cool and harden
Serve on lettuce leaves with mayonnaisc.
POPCORN BALLS
are quite in order at this season and it
Will afford the children entertainment TO
make them at homo. Pour ono pint Of
Now Orleans molass"s in rather deep
sauce pan and set over the lire. After it
comes to Il boil let it cook i've minutes.
Ada three cupfuls freshly popped corn.
cook two minutes. stirring carefully and
pour INTO huttcrcd pan or ON oiled mar
bic. As soon as cooled shape into balls
and roll in some fresh corn 80 that the
outside Will not he sticky.
Lace bed sets are ono moro in fashion.
preference being given to The renaissance
and Russian lacrs Of ocrL These are
lined 20 correspond with the coloring of
the room. Those who desire to have
everything in keeping can get curtains.
bureau scarfs, toilet mats ard head rests
in nattcrn ana color to match the bed
sets.
| The usual insipdity of store Itrs. JILL
lies and nsIrmdladcs may Ice greatly i'm
t''N'N ~ tIl' JIhi' IphS u ltltlbn ol "A M
tie brandy or wine This "doctoring
furnishes the favor, which is usually con-
spicuous by its absence.
FOR those who fancy Oriental perfumes
and furnishings the protcsquc incense
burners made Of bronze and finished in
ebony tone will find favor.
The latest arrangement for holding or
ohlds at smart fumC lions says a fashion
able florist, is daknty suede slipper
adorned with bows of suede fastened with
big colonial buckles of duh gold. \ tiny
pointed vessel Of water fits into the toe IF
t"c slipper for the cut blossoms.
/ Wooden salad bowls, with Swiss carved
fork and spoon to accompany thom are
novel and pretty Specially attrac dive are
the bowls decorated with green leaves.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
POOR COST SI1,4O2
Expended in 1902 about $276
LOGS Than ~ 1901

The annual report of T.. L. Robinson,
OVcrscer of the poor, was completed yes
tcrday and is now in the hands of the
auditors ana will soon be filed in the
city clerks Office. The report shows that
it has cost 81, 90 to care for the city $
poor during the past year as against
Sll,G7s for 1901. There have been several
extra expenses the present year, including
the construction of a new culvert near
the poor farm at cost of $50.
During the season there have been some
radical changes made in the department,
the principal ones being the city wood
yard and the city store, both OF which
have been described in previous issues OF
the Free Press. Owing to the scarcity
Of coal. a great amount of wood has been
given out this winter and 1t has been cut
by those who have been unable to get
employment from other sources. Both
the store and the wood yard are proving
TO be saving ventures for the city and
1t Is estimated that they will save at
least 800 per month during the coming
year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
REHEARSAL. AND RECEPTION
Festival Chorus Combine Work and
Pleasure at Masonic Temple Hall.

Another rehearsal of the music for the
festival concert was held at the NJ isonic
Temple hall last evening and was a great
success, 2uO members being present. Az
ter the rehearsal the chorus remained for
the informal reception, given by the cS-
ocutive committee. They were received
by President Tease. Director Cain, J. u,
cobb, Jr., Mrs. l.. L, Wood and Mrs, G,
H. Smith, representing the committee, Ice
cream and cake We're served ana the lat
ter Fart of the evening was giNrn w to
dancing, music being furnished ny Miss
Carrie Nash. The evening was much en-
joyed by all and the affair was \ happy
thought on the part of the executive com
mittee.
The next rehearsal will be next Tue sday
evening in the Unitarian Church, by way
of final preparation for the concert the
following evening at tho same place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
FORESTRY LECTURES
LAUNDERING and Lumbermen the Sub
iaOt Lat MvaninR.

The third &, ,ho eor,o, p, foros,r,, ,oo-
tures was eivon lac, 1uis,on ~ tIowo ot
tbn WiIIin,ns erinHoo hnii ,as, ayon,nc
IN nm omdin,oa na,o,,.i'a. ,,,,oi,or ,hns
that ot,ondi,,, .,,1 ,,a,,,r,,, ian,,,ro ,rho
Iost or tbo n,,ox,t,,, in,,uro,, ain ha ,i,,n,
,bia evcniro 49,, e. s,,tiaot .ch al W.
plant ,rrons Il, varr,on, -, tzo,ou 10 on
cxtr,ct fron, i,., a,.ani,a., ioc,rra .hc
subject of y,hioh COO, II ,r,horin, and
Tu,nbcrn,on".
From ,ho .,,r,,o,r, os r,roe,. our s,oto
10 divIdcd intn ,Lran oraoe ,h,t ~ tho
white nno tbot ~ tho bardwoods and
mat Of tbo snr,,oo tn snoaLor trocod
tho methods AKA r,,,,,t. oc ,bo lumloring
operations In coch NJ those tbroo oreas
Tho white ,,oo n, , .i,,hor nroduct bne
boen nract icaIi, ovb,uetod I,et n. enruco
,a toltipp no.oosein,, 90 tho old noe,uros
in tho hin towns en- ninc is coming in on
tbc worn ~, ell, L. tbc valleys since
his is ono re o,,r nos, yo,uabie timher
trcos and sinco 4. talo. noseceeior ~
coils mot ,yn,, n o,,i,i.n,iro, IL .bou,d no
oncourocoa g., ,ru,,,, ,,,hnrn,,o,. :, anno,rs
The raniditv Of ito growth is roma rka bile.
In Nowr,ne about Al ocrne of vo,,ner ninc
have becn cut Glenn Yielding sn0 no foot
of boor1s t7iftv yoore oro +, largo norton
of this Iot ,vae , cultivntod neld THAT
oil forucrs, 40 80, nrrroci,to ti,o value
Of n uinc troc is chow, b,. tho fact that
n man in Vermont on. and burned n
fine grove of white nincs some Of them
six inches in dia metor on thc stump
~ ,ao'.s III uia 'ile.cr VII .np Imp
dition of tho soil wac such that its value
Wv, -. w o'i W., .',., a., lie
! for raising treos is undoubtod
\vo hnvo in our booch birch md rnanle
forests a source or prcet wealth which.
if nroncrIv mnnoroJ may he nerpetuatcd
- p.Vp.iLy "iun"Bcu, may w pc. ~ 49,
nous demands that arc being made upon
,nouS ue"iarus t'idt arc uei's iiiuuu 'po'
, ,,p 'esou, w Vi .,o o. and
i n'.oM',,s ,,'t. d. ,no iLcsc',t ~.
me- mus W iuihpeiine, .nesc ioi,a's
not i".e Supply ,nt nc. eaS,.S uci ,,
e nrun ."rn ~; We irui 'iiue uu. 49,
', ~ VI rtVu'F ~ t.a
q, 'nul ''1Vi olo'v cNc'S - 10 Vs..
'po'vH US .Ile. ~ 49, ne. ~, "'',e
"a ~ q '''', , ~ 10
~ WI. ~. w .'''i pm, '.'. 80.
M VIZ" pe' pm "l'u e., ,,.,,,, -"
i, 10 W pc nv @ "''t
- -" 'f.e'.n ~, al '"' 'O~"' VA -
| ~ i'"t'V . =.
~ NV t'O''l ,no'' ,,,,,i ,,,, ~
| w, Wv 'Pi - 'ii' 80, "
| 80 - Wv fP - i
,"',.'' a. wy. u1''Ne ~. i ','
| ~ 49,, .. .,,tt ~,
-, ''''y W. ,,, ,a,,,,r g. a..
MOi,n ,'"',, nl''r w ,' r,tI
"'u'" ~ 'HVi' 80" ~ 49,,
.,oic I'VE c99lNc iu',.n'' ,t'.t '.n""u Iii
,ii. i''u'''. no. va III, 1910
ION ~ w - -, y; MIMI i' .h,,,,.
i ioa puip nut ~ ~ ,, ~ ,,d tor',,ir.
~ - .
big interest on his Investment. We are
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
MEMS LIST.
X. or + OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The following officers OF Bethel Lodge,
Knights of pythias, were installed by
Deputy Grand Chancellor H. II Rosen.
berg in their rooms on Church street
Tuesday night; Chancellor commander,
NJ. G. Rosenberg; vice-chancellor Max
Gladstone; prelate, NJ, trcdlandcr; NJ.
of H.. Samuel Albert; master of work, |,
Pearlman, inner guard, NJ. S, Walk. FOL
lowing the installation. two candidates
were initiated. Refreshments were served
and short speeches were made 10y the Off
GERS and Wishing knights.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
ADVERTISED LETTEEs.
LIST.

LIST Of unclaimed letters remaining In
the burlington postofice for the week
ending Jan. -, 1905:
WOMENS LIST.
Matilda Wgraivc. Lizzie Davis Mrs,
Della Ford. Rosalie Gcngras, Adella
Iaeose. Mrs. Lucy Morse, Mrs. NJ Nor
ton. Bessie Ryan. Sarah Romtray, Mrs
T. W. Shines
MEMS LIST,
George Alien, Arthur Bacon Frank
Bottum ]. r.. Burns. ~ Vernon Cooper,
Charles Field, Farrar " Barlow. *, i.
Kidder. David LaVally. John Lavine, Fred
Maynard, Morris A, Moore j. Il. Wilson,
James Woods.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
COAL SHORT IN PENNSYLVANIA.

All night work at the University of
Pennsylvania has been Discontinued be-
cause of the inability to secure coal to
run the electric light plant, and this in
the great coal state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
80 Years Stand By,

Mr.. N II. ITazcn, North Hero, VT.
writes: Downs Elixir has been our
standby for coughs, colds, etc. for moro
than 81 years. We are rarely without 1T
IN the house as it always docs its work
promptly"
Downs Elixir has been made and sold
DIR moro than 20 years, and long ago
passed the experimental period 1T has
been n household remedy so long that
people cease to regard it as q patent med
iclne. but rather as an unfailing family
necessity. Get II of any dealer in mcd.
clhes' Money refunded it not satisfactory.
Henry, johnson d Lord, Props.,
burlington, Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
CONSUMERS ICE COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Consumers
Ice company was held Tuesday at the
company's office on Bank street The
stockholders elected +. L. Burgess A. o.
Ferguson, Il. b. Bailey, a. c. Spaulding
ana t. b. Andrews, directors. The direc-
tors organized by elccting Mr.. Spauding
president Mr.. Bailey. secretary, and Mr.
Ferguson, treasurer ana manager
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22

To make cows pay, use Sharplos Cream
Separators. Book business Dairyng' &
Cat, SO free. w. Chester, Pa.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-01-22
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addition Of little sherry an Improve
mcnt.