davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

Herbert Lawrence medic. -. will IA
sent to the Rochester convention OF the
Y. NJ {. A. the las. Of Decomher. in Mace
OF T.. II. butcher, II
The first senior debate Of the year was
held on Tuesday, November q The oues-
ton: Resolved That tho Reronrnenda-
tons of the Sirnplihed Spelling Board
Should BE Adopted by tie English Speak
Ing World" was debated by H b Com
ings and A. T. DALEY on the affirmative
against r. f. Bowman and j. l.. Brow
nell on the negative. The Judges gave
their decision in favor Of the affirmative.
A schedule Of concerts is being arranged
for the Cleo club. As soon as dates have
been definitely decided upon an an
nouncement will be made. Early In
January Tufts Glee club will give con-
cert, under the auspices OF Vermont's
Glee club, In the city y NJ. c. A hall
The Agricultural club held meet
ing Tuesday evening In Morrill, hall
tho program being in charge Of
the seniors IT included violin
solo by Eoag selection by the
quartet. a comic reading by Waterman,
the reading OF the current Issue OF the
Vermont Chronicle, edited by Beecher
and Thayer. and a debate on the
question. 'ReeOlVed mat Dairyfng ONers
better opportunities TO the farmers Of
Vermont than Market Gardening and
Fruit Growing" The affirmative was
supported by Moran and Howe. and the
negative by Clifford and Lombard. The
decision was in favor OF the affirmative.
The debate Is TO be repeated a the meet
ing of the State Dairymen's association
early in January. The meeting concluded
with the serving OF refreshments The
rext meeting is to he in charge OF the
juniors. the committee consisting OF
Smith. White and e. NJ. Allen.
The following varsity players have been
awarded VS.: Reed. Cassidy, Squires,
Terrence, Graves. Welch. kieslich
Daley, Mcintosh O'Brien. Slavin Walk
er. White. Pattee, Bitterle and tho man
ayers V to Comings. Sophomore numer-
ais were awarded to Schoppe. McIntosh.
Waterman. Slavin. Baxendale. Walker.
Suuires. Logan, Fields. Williams, and
managers numeral to L. Abbott. Fresh
men numerals were awarded to Daley
Casey, Bitterle. Psttee. White, Torrencs,
o Brien Seton and managers numerals
to +. +. kvuse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

MASONIC BANQUET.
Followed a Visit Of the District Dem
uty to Washington Lodge.

Washington Lodge, +. & A. NJ held it's
regular meeting, followed by a banquet,
last evening in the Masonic Temple, the
occasion being the visit Of District DEPUTY
Grand Master c. u. Warren OF Williston
There was a large number present, both
from this city and lodges about the
State, as well az Plattsburph Covers
were laid for about $50 at the banquet
which was OF an informal nature.
The early part Of the evening was oc-
cupied by the regular meeting afte'
which the Masters degree was worked
The banquet was held at eleven O'Clock
in the banquet hall. Speeches were mad,
by Grand Master l.. $. Tillotson OF ST
Adams and visitors from other lodges
Among the lodges represented werC
Friendship lodge OF Charlotte, boil
lodges from Plattsbureh who were ac.
conpanied by Past Master H. A. Stone
the 81. Adams and Montpelier lodges
The grand officers present, aside fror
those mentioned above, included stat,
Lecturer C. II. Darling and State Sccgc.
tary H. ii. ROSS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
OBITUARY
Nelson ID, Ada m n,

News was received In the city Thurs
day OF the death Of Nelson u. Adams at
his home In Washington. ID. c.. Nov.
81. MIR. Adams was for many years
a resident OF this city and was engaged
as band master here. lie left here for
Washington about 20 years ago and at
the time of his death was engaged in the
government pension office. lie ls sur
vived by sister. Mrs. Rebecca Dole,
who Is now a resident Of this city.
Mr.. Adams was famous In the Civil
War as leader OF the famed First YER
mont Brigade band which was known
In the Army OF the Potomac as mel
Adamss Band" Whenever distin-
guehed visitors we're in camp It was
the frequent order for this band to
serenade the guests at headquarters
md It's inspiring music spurred many
a weary and footsore soldier to quick
en- his pace and exert extra effort
when human endurance seemed at its
limit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
VERMONT NOTES.

! The Ludlow board OF trade has secured
pledges of $500 TO induce a New York
brush factory to locate in that town.
Mrs. Louisa Haskins Nash. who died a
her home in Nashville Sunday, was 81
years and seven months old daughter.
three sons and three grandchildren sur
/ vive her
, Postoffce changes in Rutland include
an exchange in location between the
main office and the sub-station. the lat
ter heretofore having been situated in
the business district
Judge Martin of Brattleboro has APP
! pointed Daniel \. Guiltinan referee in
! BANKRUPTCY for the county of Bennins-
ton. succeeding W. Il, sheldon resign
| ed.
Contrary to current eumcrs the gran
itc industry in Bethel is not affected by
the general disturbance throughout
Washington county. business there NOV
ing along without tie slightest frc-
| ton.
| Cornele G.. Ross associated with the
Lincoln Iron Works a Rutland for the
past 20 years. yesterday resigned as gen
eral manager after holding the position
over 20 years. His father founded the
business in 1860.
! The granite lockout found the Mont
pclier city hail completed with the ex-
ception OF a stone window stool. work on
which had been commenced. y. *. Lii
lie, senior member Of the firm Of the
Lille Granite company. with an appren-
tice completed the job despite tho clause
in the contract that granted an extension
! in time in case OF labor difficulty.
| F.. X. Morse, treasurer OF the Vermont
Marble company. in speaking Of the rl-
mored deal between his company and
the Brandon Italian company said that
there had been no transfer OF stock but
| that negotiations between the Two con-
! Germs We're pending. Rutland marble men
are generally OF the opinion that the
| Brandon Italian company Will he alb
Although the postotfices In Resbe Plain.
VT, and Heebe Plain. I. O., are located
! I'm the same room. letter mailed at one
addressed to patron OF the other tray
els ?e4 miles - reach It's destination, the
route taken being through Newport
| White River Junction and Leno1ville p
O. The two Offices have separate en-
frances but only one lobby and no par
tition marks the boundary line.
| The December term Of Pennington
| county court viii convene December
| with Judge +. NJ. Butler of Rutland pre-
siding. The only state case that 10 expect
ell To come up for trial 10 that against
Mikelo Phellerpo. charged with the muir
der Of fellow Italian last May He Is
nov IN tho State hospital at waterbury
for observation. There nre eighteen each
OF Jury, court snd divorce cases Hl
the docket.
! William Row1td of San Francisco told
Judge Swinnerton OF the Rutland munict
pal court thar he worked his way around
Cape Horn by freight steamer. stopping
at Chicago on the way up the Atlantic
coast. in "a days. The judge, as he sen
fenced him to two years at Windsor that
he would have got a lighter sentence had
he told the truth. Howard was nabbed
by Tie station agent at Castleton as he
was climbing out OF the ticket Office win
dow with his hands full OF pennies, Au'
tomobile goggles razor and bunch OF
skeleton KEYS were tle Cuicf articles OF
lis haspaSe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
LONG CHASE ENDED.
Officer Located Much Wanted Man Tak
ing Pictures ,n Springfield.

Springfield, Dec, AFTER search
through tho various towns OF Caledonia
county. Deputy Sheriff II. j. Slayton Of
Barre is in town to-day having been
successful In finding one VIII Hackett,
who was wanted IN Lamoil.e county for
statutory rape.
After the disappearance of Hackett Mr..
Slayton followed him through Caledonia
county and then to Charlestown ~ H.
Finals he came to Springfield where he
found that there WIS stranger In town
cu+ahod In outdoor photography. Upon
IuGiug The man We proved to he the
person who Wa missing and he was
Immediately placed uuder arrest. He Was
taken TO HYDE Park TO stand trial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

Archie y. Shore o. Brandon. n student
in the sophomore class of the University
of Vermont. died Tuesday afternoon at
the Mary Fletcher hospital rs result
% an opera ton. Mr.. Shore was ., years
Of sEe and went last year to Norwich
University but came to Vermont this fall.
He was pledged TO the Delta Sigma fra
ternity but was taken III before the inlta-
ton took place. lie Is survived BY his
parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. Lewis shoro Of
Brandon, q brother, clifford. Of that
place: and a sister. Miss AwiIda r. Shore
Of Schenectady. y. y. The body was
taken yesterday to Brandon, where
the funeral and burial Will take place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
GAYSVILLE.

f.lhridge ". whitcomb. who died Fri.
day evening, November 20. was born 10
Stockbridse March ii. 1896. the son ot
Reuben and Amanda Whitcomb. He firs,
married Sarah Post and had one child
Kate. now the wife OF Dr. f.. l.. Sawyer
Of Roslndele. Masr. Ills second wife
was Julia. daughter Of Caleb and MARY
Leonard, who survives him, also three
OF their children. Abbis and Reuben
who reside at Bethel. and Anna, who
lives at home. but who at present IL In
tho Emerson hospital at Boston and not
able to be told 81 her fathers death.
The funeral was held at the home Mon
day at loo y. m. the Rev. V. NJ Martin
officiating Lead Kindly Light was
sung by Mrs A. W. Ballard and M,s
Mabelle Harrington. Tho bearers wers j
A. Chedel, o. ]. Richardson, r. &c Wilson
and George Martin. The nterment was
in the Maplewood cemetery. Those
present from out Of town were Mr..
Elihu Sawyer Of Rosiindale, Mass John
Tupper. Mrs. Cushman, Mrs Jane Martin
Mrs. Edna Stockwell Of Rochester and
y. VI. Gnv--C. A. Luce Is III with pneu-
mon!a.-Maitin Wyman, who RES been
spending seversl weeks with his children
in Boston. came home FridayL harles
Lowell was IN Hethel South Royaltor,
Randolph and TinbrdEo last week buy
ing cattle with James MacFlinn and Mir.
Robinson Of Brighton. Mass.-Ths Uni
yersal'st and Methodist Sunday schools
are to Join with tbs Congregational school
this year In Christmas exercises. The
committees chosen are Mrs. knovlton,
Mrs. Harry Allen, Miss Alice Chsde!.
Mrs. o. ]. Richardson. Mrs. A. W. Ballard,
Mrs. Walter Swinyer.-Mrs. Dmma
Spaulding has returned from Boston
The w. r. G. will meet at $50 ,. n.
Saturday TO eieot officers Ar thur Bah
cock esme from Buston yriday-Ars
Rena Thurston and son Of Barre arc
visiting her nlother. Mrs Esther Bum
ham.-The White River Pomona Grange
viii meet hero SATURDAY. December H.
afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ruth Bah
cock. who has been spending some time
in Rochester and Brandon. Is with her
son. Parker Babcock. ana family. --Frsrk
Baker has been passing several days with
his sister. Mrs Frederick Gay. IN Bur-
lington.--Ths remains OF Ernest Under
wood, e. former resident OF this town.
were brought here from Lawrence Mass
Tuesday for burial at MourL Pleasant
cemeter:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
Mrs. Fred q. Jerome.

Mrs. Fred G. Jerome Of Johnson street
died Friday ct her home after n long
illness The funeral was held from ST..
Joseph's Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Jerome was formerly Miss Emma 3. Rod
ney and was a lifelong resident Of this
city. She Ia survived by o husband and
ono daughter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

Hat Pins in all the new
Rhinestone effects, beautiful
and exquisite designs
and settings, priced soc to $3.50
Belt Pins and Buckles, in
profusion. Priced
each. .25c to $3.50
Fancy Pin Cushions
Zoe to $1.25
Hat Pin Holders, in several
pretty and effective
styles. Priced . .25c and SOC
Correspondence Paper, in
all the newest and wanted
sizes, daintily put up
in holiday boxes ., Csc g. SOC
Veil Pins, Breaches, Collar
Pins, Cuff Links and MANY
other inexpensive articles of
jewelry, splendid as
sentiments at .25c & Soc
Toilet Sets, Comb and Brush.
Priced ....... SOC to S2.98
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

own and with all this money he bought
a ham sandwich and a cigar
ON examination by States Attorney
Shaw. Peter admitted that he pure ha sed
the cigar with Rates money.
The case of state Vs. Abhie Harring, on
the respondent being charged with adult
terry, will he taken mp this nnrning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
HER KNOWLEDGE.

F'ather-W Carolyn, how do YOU like
school?
Carolyn aged siX)--Oh. So mueh, DADA!
Father-Thats right daughter. And
row what have you learned to-day
HatolNn-l've learned the names ~ nj,
H., Little bu! .--liarpcr's Ra4ar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

Leo Rohair. tho four years old son Of
Mr. and Mrs. p Robai- OF 1afountain
street, died Tuesday morning after a
short illness with pneumonia. The fu-
neral was held yesterday afternoon with
Durai IN st. Josephs cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
DIED.

BAIDWIN--At his apartments in tho
the Richardson. Ncvam1e, 81, 1872, Ed
ward j. Baldwin, aged r. wears
CONLON 40 rcr home ON B1cl street.
This cts, November - Mrs Mary Con-
lou. aged - teals
ROHEhrS .h Nautuokc'. Mass. No.
vember %, 1909, Mary Elizabeth Shears
wife of DR.. Stephen NJ. RoO.rts.
NARTLEY-Emma Louis. widow OF
Oliphani p Hartley and daughter OF tho
late smith f and Lydie 'iersna OF Shell
huiuc. So. ~ NuNehlh,r - aSrd -
Gears.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
Office Men Drafted As Switchmen
Make No Impression on Con-
gested Freight.
NORTHWEST IN GRIP OF STRIKE
All Cities Dependent on Move
ment Of Supplies and Every
Industry Seriously A.
fected-No Settlement.

81. Paul. Dec. Every line Of in
dustry in the twin cities, Duluth and
Superior. and all cities OF the North
west dependent on the movement OF
supplies. Is seriously affected by the
strike Of the railroad switchncn which
began at six o'clock last evening.
1t Is estimated that upwards Of 49,
600 mon arc idle Tonight on account
OF the strike order. thousands OF
freight handlers and teamsters are
losing time by reason OF che freight
blockade while a continuance OF the
strike for several days will throw ad-
ditional thousands out of work.
Tie railroad yards are filled with
stalled freight trains and an attempt
to move a few by the aid OF the office
no impression.
The railroad managers' committee
announced to-day that they were
bringing to st. Paul new swltchmen
20 take tho places OF the strikers
To this. President Hawley OF tho
switchmens' union said:
"All right, let them come, we Will
not object"
Business men generally are begin
ming 10 ieei 'ne s'rike hoIesaie
grocers report that nothing Is moving
and small towns that get their sup
plies from day to day will soon reol
n scarcity in fresh vegetables ana
fruit
Some of the larger commission
houses to-day reduced their working
forces and will make further reduc-
lions if the strike continues
flot X MILLS Sti DoWN'
In Minneapolis The -four mills closed
to-niehl and 800 men employcd in them
are idle
49, '"' ' W,
.,
,,s,,al r,,,,,,o. - voo ,,a,.,o, -,
of suite &. 30 .oia ,,., ,,ot .ho ,,,,.
tior of reduction in tn. n,ckiry hou.e
force denerded ap.ira,v on tho duration
Of the strike "If We cannot got stool,
we will have to close" he said
In the iron range country. the small
towns vii soon be facing a famine unles.
trains of foodstuifs can be brought IN
there. In Superior, three hundred iner
were laid off in the Great Northern rail
way machine shops. The mines will be
affected by the stopping OF freigh,
tranic' TN the ore DOCKS at Duluth and
superior "lthih ~ hours 100" men vii
oe OUT o' employment ana the genera
vi ",No"'' VI "' e'"p'"s heh' Io'
'. :" "e'Ner rne'
,"un wiz ''' '"'' ''o"s"''us o'
+rih,,ira ,oi,,s g.. 49,, o,,,,, s ".,
co,ori,s N;rraso,, r,l, u.,.,
northern Iowa North AVID Sor,h Da,,a,a
Montana Idaho and lorga na,., -,
Washington and Oreron
'''''''' IAN MI
'"e "''S' ei'ouS e"ec' VII! be IN
.i"H'a"" P''''c"'ai'y al hutte. Ana
cohua ana "reat f"iIs' where the cop
per mines ana SheIters are located. In
Montana ana eastern llado about 50
freight trains are ned up Mess the
railroads can carry coal to the smell
"'' ".,' VIC "'''. opero
ters will be hit first for their coke
supply IL limited. The mines may be
able to mine ore and store ii on the
dumps and in the bins for while. but
The entire town of Butte il depend =
emf on the operation of the mines and
smeltcrs When they sion every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

Tie funeral Of the Ave years old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Felix FTotilx OF
st. Paul street was held Tuesday after
noon at Mt. Calvary cemetery. The little
girl died that morning after a short i'll
ness with IiNthcrla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
George Hail.

George Hail. formerly Of Essex, died
Tuesday morning at the home Of Will
liam f.. Fortune. 10 Russell street, aged
"a years. He leaves one daughter, who
resides in Jericho. lnterment will be
made in West Bolton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
Wassr Taxes

Rn,ea, are now due and payahla at
the WATER ohirc, Ne. =, cay nam.
Mess prompt payment is matte. rive
Yer trnt VIII ho added to the hlll.
and the water shut on. as prescribed
in Section 3s OF the Water Ordinance.
Pay before the 10Th and get your
discount
j FRANK KTDDER Supt.
bfire Hours for the first ten DAYS.
from m. 20 v nt. inter that
.N.atANit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

duceinent to rebuild their tsnnery on
the site OF last Aprils IRE. The Fish
ers are believed to be willing 70 con
eider any proposal OF the citizens look
Ing to that end.--F. w. Newcomb, coll
porieur OF the Vermont Bible society,
Is at home for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

eczema, rheumatism, catarrh, anemia
that tired feeling and all such ailments
have recently returned from Manila.
Miss Tominson lives in Now York.
Designs are being submitted to the on.
company for tho new steamer which is tc
he built for use on Lake George The
contract for the building Of the boat will
probably be awarded the latter part NJ
the month but the steamer will not h.
ready for use until year from mex,
summer. It will I've longer than the TT.
conderoga. which is 23o feet in length, and
will replace the Horizon
business IN the lumber line on the lake
front fell far below that Of other years
this season as is shown by the decrease
In the number Of hargea unloading al
the local wharVes. The season really CON
sisted Of only three months as nothing
was done until after tho wrnngle over
the tariff was settled Since that time
however. husiness has taken squirt and
brought the number of boats landing here
up to ~. Five OF them are now being
unloadcd. IT, number OF barues which
reached the city last year was over iia
"'S' w. d. "a" R"'''' """ MISS r'iiAe
beth Van Patten gave q reception a
their home on Pearl street Saturday aft
ernoon from four to six to over ~
of their friends. The ladies' who assist 60
in receiving were Mrs. e. l.. Woodbur
Mrs. J. +. Stearns, Mrs. Dudley Morris
Mrs. G. f.. Tell Mrs. +. w Perry. Mis-,
'"i'a a'"'',' az" ,H''n N''"e' NE No.'eH
Powell presided at the rerreshnent tahl,
ard MISC Grace whiting. Miss Mahe
Soutbwlck. Miss Hazel Oates and Mis-.
Julia Pease assisted I'm serving.
ah'"'" i''' ~ -. IL" '.e'" ''s "'l'
uu'i ""ii''id'on vi '!i'Nt'9 !" 'Hc MAJ
/ ''d"E evening ne io'iu""'I were i'"i'''' u
'ttu' '"ii'ii"""cI' j. W. f""'"'i' yen
I ''' ie'i'uei' w. 'i.t' '''' Ju'''''
Nlce-coifi"a"o"i' 'har'eS r. F"thcy
'I"H' le'ii"S'er' D. W. o'l lo'u' "li'cer 81
/ '"' "~s' =. ~ AN 0te'ioTrs ci'api"'i II
- H. i'each' "'llcei Oh tHe SUaiu' IL. "A
'H'e!' me lnat'er OF eiVIlS an enter
''I'tn'n' IN h"ror Oh a j. MaShafl' VINO
WIN le'Ne S"'H ior Nasil'hN'"h' ID -
was 'hkeh mp ahn IL WAS oecid'1 10 hoic
'i'' hestii'5 "'S'"N eNthlhr' ne meet
inG VIII DE unoer me auspices or stan
nara POST W"inanS EeHoi corps an'
The nembers of the Woman
ASSOCIATION OF thu FIRST Church
hclF reception Monday eNenin;
IN the church parlors I" the Rev
ana Mrs. William Hazen. mission
ares. oi Sholopur, India. y large mum
hey attended and h";h Ny. and Mrs. iia
zen CAV" Informal talks on the mission
airy work In India. Their talks were
made more Interesting because of maps
Which outlined the india districts II
when they have worked. The speaker
expressed much faith in the ultimate re
suit oil Chiistian teaching IN INDIA an'
related numerous quaint incidents Una
occurred during their work therf.
,rboro wac , eood ottsnda,c. ,,s, .v.,
I'm, a, the social in VIZ. n. rlnrs =, tho Col
lege street church An excel,ent sunni
v.os or,o,.a and was fouovad ~, , w.,
.i,.ol ,,.,,,r,,, o. ,,a.,, ,rno ,a,o,,,,,
ernl applause: Piano duet. "fungariar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
The Health DEBT,
In your bodily system Is looked
after by millions Of little soldiers
in your blood - those corpuscies
consts ntIy fighting for you,

II this army is we'll fed and kept
healthy and strong, by taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, it will destroy the uncount-
able horde OF germ enemies that are
attacking you every moment of your life,
Hoods Sarsaparila will keep YOU
free from or will cure You Of scrofula,
eczema. rheumatism, catarrh. anemia'
that tired feeling and all such ailments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02

Jewel Gases, in gold and sill
yer, silk lined, many pretty
shapes and designs, priced 39c,
$50. 75c, $50 and up to $3.50
each.
Toilet Sets, Brush, Comb and
Mirror, ebony backs and ster-
ling mountings.
Priced, per set $3.50 to $3.50
Military Brushes ebony
backs, some sterling
mounted, per pr. S1.69 to 1898
Photo Frames, in the oval,
round and square shapes, sill
yer and gold
each. 25c and SOC
Mems Travelling Sets, in
! Guiding Brushes, Hat Brush,
Tooth Brush, Shaving Brush,
Shaving Soap and Toilet Soap
and box. Set complete in
leather case . 1898
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
Other Christmas Things

Any will be well repaid for visit to these counters
where Holiday Novelties displayed You be agreeably
surprised how little you have here for little
things that make most charming gifts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-02
Christmas MeckWear for Women
An Extraordinary Showlnu Of PRETTY New Styles

AT extraordinary showing OF Preny new SYKES
Anticipate your gift and select to-day from the pref
test assortment of Womens Neckwear shown It's twice
the pleasure to make early selection for many Of the prettes
numbers rapidly sold and there be duplicates Each
collar neatly boxed
AZ DRo-Lace Embroidered and Beaded Stocks in White
M 6CNand Coors. Black Silk and Net Stocks with JET
trimmings Jabo in lace and embroidered effects styles and
coors too Each collar boxed separately
lcO-Silk and Chiffon Stocks with gold beading and
Al COC ornaments Chiffon Net and Embroidered Stocks Net
Jabo Satin Rat Taornaments Silk Bows and Jabots with
Rat Tail trimmings all coors and white; Fancy Colored
Stocks fancy beads and Jabo Black Chiffon and Lace
Stocks in self and colored embroidered effects
%SC tn 80 0R-Hand Made Princess Stocks Collar and
~ ~ V6'OO Cuff Sets in many dainty and unique de-
signs hand made Jabo crochet and eeet embroidery effects
and many other pretty inexpensive necwear Styles that
sure to be most acceptable for gifts