davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
TELL NE A u
NSTORYM
~CHILDREN,S
~ PLAYTINE
THE FROG AND THE PRINCESS

Many years ago there lived a
king who had one beautiful daugh-
ter. One day the princess went
beside the fountain to rest. AS she
leaned over to splash her hands in
the cool spray her golden crown
fell off and disappeared beneath
the water. She was crying bitter
ly when she heard voice saying:
why do you weep, pretty
maiden?"
81 am crying because my crown
has fallen into the water" she
replied.
"Oh, / can get your crown for
you," answered the frog; but
only upon one condition, which is
that you marry me-
Yes, of course" she said. 81
will marry you II you will. find
my crown and return it to me-"
The frog disappeared under the
ing the crown In his mouth. He
threw it on the grass at the prin-
cess feet, at the same time re-
minding her of her promise.
"Oh, do not like to marry a
frog" said the girl.
Princess, will you then please
touch me with the tip of your
finger?" he asked.
The kings daughter was ashamed
of her deception and did as. she
was requested to do. But how sur
prised she was to see the ugly frog
instantly change into a handsome
youth.
Then he told her how wicked
witch had changed him into a frog
and made him live in the water
until kings daughter should set
him free in this manner.
This beautiful prince and prin-
cess were really married, and lived
many long and happy years to-
gether.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Miss Grey: Can you tell me the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
Woman Corner

method of preparing the old fash
Toned beauty bath? L. N.
A.--Into a generous tub of hot
water, drop in cheese cloth bag
containing handful each of lin
seed meal, bran and powdered oat-
meal. Squeeze the bag until the
water is creamy, then remove and
get in. 1t has a softening and
whitening effect on the skin, and
soothes irritated skins and aching
nerves like magic.
Miss Grey: How old is Maude
Adams?
A.-Thirty-seven years.
Dear Miss Grey. Will you please
tell me when the suffrage and anti
suffrage movements first started in
America? MRS. T. E. j.
A.-The suffrage movement
started in Colorado in 1869. An as
ISOLATION of women who were OPP
posed to 1t formed into the first
anti-suffrage club in 1895 in Massa-
chusetts.
Miss Grey: Will anything make
the ends of my fingers more taper
ing? They are too fat. JANET.
A.-Exercise the fingers as II
you were doing piano exercises,
and pinch the ends frequently with
the other fingers. This, IL persisted
in, will in time bring about the de-
sired result.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

felt about It, the California delega-
ton met last night and passed
resolution strongly commencing
Director Newer of .ne reclamation
service and Chief Forester Pinchot.
And Short was instructed to pre-
sent 1t to the resolutions commit
tee as expressing the sentiment of
the delegation. 1t was to laugh.
Short will have a resolution of
his own, calling upon the govern
ment to GUST Pinchot and give the
few remaining water power sites
over to the trust. He always does.
But 1t won't stand chance of get
ting through this session.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
SbeMQRk IIkT
chEvER bont M

Try lining your fruit cupboard
and wrap the canned fruit in news
paper, and your fruit will never
freeze.
Place thin materials to be lace
trimmed on paper, then do the
stitching on of the lace right
through the paper, which is easily
torn out after the stitching is done,
and not leave pucker.
Don't skim jellies. Just fill
glasses and scrape off the skin
with a silver knife before sealing
It's easier and quicker than skim
ming while cooking.
The most satisfactory way of
cleaning the top, burners, valves
and zinc of the gas range is with
the use Of gasoline soaked cloth.
1t removes the CRIME and grease
quickly, but be careful not to use
it where there is any fire.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

Jet is at the height Of its popu-
larity now, and the latest novelty
in that line is the set of three and
four pieces-tiara, collar, earrings
and bracelets. The hair ornament
is handsome and just the finish for
the prevailing soft style of couture.
The dog callor is helpful adjunct
to the low cut bodice and brings
out all the fairness in the COM
plexion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

To separate whites from the
yolks of eggs 1t is sometimes well
to take the precaution to break
them into funnel. The whites
slip through and the yolks re-
main.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10
WOMEN
SUCCESS
WINNERS

Mrs. Alma V. Lafferty is now the
only woman member of the Colo
RADIO legislature. She has made 9
splendid record. She is a wife and
mother, and conscientious home
keeper.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-10

keeper.
Miss Grace Boutelle of Bangor,
Me-, has achieved grea. notoriety
in England for her strenuous part
in suffraget campaigns. She is the
eldest daughter of Congressman
Boutelle, and seems to have inner
-ited her fathers independence and
fighting qualities, as well as his
brains.
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young Is the
first woman superintendent of Chi
cago's great school system. She is
GA years of age and has been teach
ing since 1862. She is author of
several books on educational sub
jects.
Mrs. Pankhurst, the noted Brit
ish suffraget. is small, quiet
woman of so. as youthful looking
as her daughters, and has re-
markable personality. She was
educated in Paris, Is a total alb
stainer, vegetarian and is of very
placid demeanor.
The duchess of Argyll has re-
Gently opened a block of cosy flats
for bachelor girls In London. and
she calls it Waterloo court. The
building forms quadrangle. and
stands on two acres of ground.
There are two communal rooms. a
dining hall and a common room for
reading and recreation. There are
also four tennis courts on the
grounds.
Queen Alexandra wears hat of
small dimensions this summer but
the Princess Victoria, who is al.
ways becomingly dressed, Is de-
voted to the large picture hats.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11

the home of her son, David H. Sxin-
ner. 1ntermert took place in tho
Common cemetery. Mrs. Skinner was
born in Waitsfeld. August 23. 1925.
and was the daughter of Harry and
Lydia IIawley. In 1857 she was mar
ried to Henry O. Skinner. who died
children, Daniel II. Of this place and
Angelina NJ. wife Of william r. Ellis
of Natick. Mass.--Mr. and Mrs. s. j..
Somerville have moved into the James
Newcomb house-District Superin.
tendent Hunt will speak at the Meth
odist Church next Sunday evening"
Mrs. Bertha Johnson Of Newport, N.
IT.. spent last week at her brothers.
W. G. Joslin.--Thc Rev. Mr.. Sergeant
Of Mortified will speak at the Con-
eresational Church next Sunday morn
Ing In exchange with the Rev. w. A.
Remele.-Misses Stella and Cora
Huntley spent Saturday and Sunday
at their home in Waterbury.--Mrs.
Bell McCarty Of Lawrence. Mass. IL
visiting friends in town.-Mr. and Mrs.
s. G. Bonnette. Mr. and Mrs. q. w.
Wallis. Misses May Gleason and Bcr-
tina Savage attended the district meet
ing of the Rebeknh ledge held Mt
Mortified, last Tuesday evening
Mrs &. II. Kew was in Montpelier Mon
day and Tuesday.-Mrs. Ann Somer-
Vile, who has been with her daughter
in New Hampshire for some time, IL
visiting her son, T. G. Somerville.-
Thomas Sanders returned to town last
week after several months stay in
Nashua ~ H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
MONTPELIER.

Tho Windsor county ejectment case OF
Alonzo +, Hubbard VS. Augusta Taylor
and others and tho Orleans county case of
JOHN II. Drown rs. the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance company were argued in
supreme court Friday and hearings for
the tenn were completed.
Trad Ellis who had one foot crushed
by an electric car near the Sabin crossing
Wednesday. Nov. 3. hnd the foot ampu-
,atod ut fteaton hospital Friday morn
ing Just above the ankle. Gangrene had
set in and the operation was necessary to
save Mr.. r.llis's life.
Intelligence WIS receivcd here Frt-
day that Daniel Mcleod tool sharpener
who had worked In this city and Barre
for about Il years. died Thursday In
Oswcgo. y. Y, where he had gone to re-
side with his son. Mr.. Mcleod was ma
tive Of Scotland and was IS years old.
While hunting In the woods near More
town Friday 9. c. williams and j. s.
Viles camo across the body Of doe that
had evidently been killed several days
ago. A woman living near by stated TINT
before the open season for deer n doc and
, fawn had como to her house regularly
every day but since the last week in Octo-
her she had not seen them, and she be-
y" WV ~ .
'|,'.'' 'I."S' 'a'' 'e'' ',' p.
- 49, 7'.' W Wv '"'' VIZ a.
,oo WV 9'''0"
''H W i''' "' "''' %. "'."' man
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""'' ;" '"'
"e wy VI '''' '''.'"'' W '"a' company
''' "'."' - '''"'e" " "' io"''n E'oe
'' .o''''""'', '' s."e'"' NAM
"sv ,"' ,"'' "'enh ms i"''o" career
Wv. Wv ,''"N"' ''"' ''"N ~" ~'i..S
80 Wv e"'N'' ~. .'p"' ,'''e''' III 1898.
"''"S p'o''''." W '.".' ''As''' anu
,oo, ~, =, 49, >,,o,t. , :"
'Y' -. "V'' ~ Nv N'"''"' 90
80 a. "u'e' "a N''' '"'e,
~ Voc ~ 70 '''"'"se' vi
,,o ~ '"''
o.,' po''.'u "'0n '.a'' '.."''s |"
49,, "N mas
a,,1, =. ar, r,',. ,.,, 'a' oee"
". 80, ~, 20 ,., 'SH-
Az. =. o,,.o W. -, - !,
, ~ ~, ', .,'.' r"Nr'' NOV "e'e-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
NORTHFIELD.

w A. Shaw. loca! forccaster for the
United States weather bureau. reports "A
mean temperature for October OF 43 de-
grecs, with maximum of 50 on the 10th
and minimum OF 20 on the 30th The
greatest daily range was AZ degrees on
the 10th and the least daily range was
three degrees on the 18th. The mean
October temperature for the last @ years
is A degrees. The precipitation train and
melted snow amounted to Iii inches.
which includes 1.3 inches Of unmelted
snow. The average October precipitation
for the last % years Il 2.39 inches. The
prevailing wind was from the north. the
total movement 5.576 miles. the avcrag sc
hourly velocity 75 miles and the ma ximum
velocity 81 miles per hour. from the
northwest OIL the Goth. The month wa,
made up of seven clear, seven partly
cloudy snd z cloudy days. solar halo
was noted on the 9Th. fog on tho 9Th. 9Th.
18th, 9th and 10th. n heavy frost on the
9Th and 9Th and n killing frost on the
I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
GnAIN AND PRODUCE.
Quotation. in New York, Boston and
Chicago Exchanges.

New York, Nov. 10
FLOTR-Receipts 1850; exports 1920
market steady.
WHEAT-Receipts q, 200, exports 236619
spot firm There was n nervous market
In wheat and prices after working up "a
az on firm cash markets casod off late
In absence Of supporting orders as shorts
appeared to have covered outstanding
contracts and closed easy at a decline of
sas Dec closed N.1l7s; May closed 81 90
u
CORN-Receipts i6, 1o5; spot steady. OPP
tion market was without transa ctions.
closing at Isc decline. Dec closed 69.c
May closed 6Ssc.
OATS-Reccipts 1900; spot steady.
StGAR--Paw firm. Fair refining 3.S4:
centrifugal &c test 4.36; molasses sugar
3sl: refined steady.
COFFEE-The market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
TO an advance Of five points in response
to the French market which closed half
to a franc net higher There was sup
port here credited TO local bulls. interests
and houses with European connections
became sellers in tho late trading and
in spite of the continued 1rmness OF
the French market prices eased off. The
close waa steady net unchanged to ten
points lower. Sales were reported of a. =
20 bass including: Nov. and Dec. 1T So 45
Jan. $3.50; March s6.sonG.f5; May at 900
Ts75; July So s06'6.s5 and April S. SoT
$50
Spot quiet; No. : Rio S'4dssc; No. 4
Santos sac: mild quiet; Cordova 9Nlligc,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mrs Henry Marshall OF Burlington
was at Esther Marshall's Saturday.-M Mrs.
Kate Warren OF Morrisvllc visited J..
T. Thurston last week.-7Jnmcs ". Sleep
or was In Stowe recently .-Archic Dow
of Montpelier spent several days ri home
last week Mrs. Ahbie l.. Healey died
last Tuesday night after n long Illness.
She was s. ,oars OF age and had spent
most Of her life here. The funeral was
held from her late home Thursday. Rev.
w. l.. Sizer off1ciating.-Mtlo Ravlin has
moved to Bolton. Ed. Russell has moved
or the farm vacated by Mr.. Ravlin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
RUTLAND COUNTY.
BRANDON.

Charles Morgan, farmer residing on
eirch Hill died Saturday evening. nj
the age Of Il ycnrs. Mr.. Morxan's death
was the result Of q fall from load Of
eorn stalls last week Tuesday. which in
jrred his spine Berides a wife. ne
leaves six ch!ldren.-0uy Hosmer has
tecn III for tho past few days Miss
Iello Briggs las gon" to Sprn ghcl0
MbSs., where she vii. spend several
months with rclatives.-A son was born
10 Mr.. and Mira Y. ]. r.'rrell Nov. e.
Teachers examination will DO held IN
Proctor Nov. II and l2--The senior elias,
OF the high school will give two plays
al the town hall Wednesday evening
Nov. "a The first play Ia entitled Two
Little Rebels" and Is story Of war
time with the scene in Virginia. The
ETHER play is farce entitled "Unci'
Ethan" There will be n dance afte'
The plays. The proceeds 20 TO the class
innd-Mrs. r. w. Smith has moved tc
West Rutland. whore she will spend tho
winter.-Frank Button Of Chicago, ILL.,.
IL In town.-Dr. and Mrs. Charles Payne
returned Monday TO their home ir
of Depot street ha. been quite III for thu
past few days.
Andrew Rondeau was arrested Monday
evening by Of'cers Ssco md Fletcher
and taken to jnil. where he was held on
the charge OF selling liquor Illegally
Rondenu was brought before Judge z. o.
Cool Tuesday morning and at once
pleaded guilty to Illegal selling and the
court imposed . fine Of $500 and costs
amounting to nearly $500 Rondcau paid
the cash and was released The officers
found several kinds Of liquor in Ron.
deau's room in the Wright block.-G. w
Gondey Of Roxury, Mass. spent Tues
day in town.-Miss Charlotte Laguire has
como TO Fitchburg. Mass, where she has
a position.-Mrs. ], II. DobInson Is with
friends in Rutland.-Mr. and Mrs. w. d
Nutting are visiting in Springfield and
Boston. Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Buff
fun have Eone to New London, Conn.
where they will spend a month with rela
tives.-H. r. c. Watson brought a strini
of hve Morgan horses here last week
Cheney Braley will keep them for thu
winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
WESTFIELD.

G. W Bryant has sold his Courser
farm to man from Canada. Harry
Reed has sold his farm on the west hill
to his brother. Luther Reed-Will9rd .
Wright Is moving into his new residence
having rented his farm to Felix Brown Of
Montgomery, who has taken possession
Mrs Cora GARRISON has rented = part
81 the Congregational parsonage and
moved ir.--Rev. rs, W. Farman supplied
ct the Congregational church at Hyde
Park Sunday, the 17th.-Mrs. Lillian
Wright IS spending 8 few days at Cam
bridge. Mass, with hey cousin, Miss
Helen NJ WinSloT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
MIDDLESEX.

Nearly all the schools in town close
this week for the THANKSGIVING recess
There was no school in No last Friday
owing to the illness OF the teacher.--Mr
and Mrs. Bert Hin spent Sunday In Wat
erhury Center-Mr. and Mrs. F.. Camp
bell and children OF Waterbury We're
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Smith the
first NJ tie week.-The Methodist Epis-
oopal Society will hold their annual
chicken pie supper in the chapel Wednes
day evening. Nov. 17.-Mrs. Eva Carr
underwent an operation for appendicitis
las: Saturday. The operation was sue
ceSsful.-Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Moulton
We're In Waterbury last week as guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs, G. l.. Morse.-Master
Roland Smith Is slowly convalescing
from an attack Of fever and rheumatism
after an illness Of three weeks. There
were aout 45 deer shot in town. Among
some OF the fortunate are: George Sillo-
way, Waync Silloway. Will Vaughn. A.
REYNOLDS. Nr. Rue, James Tulsome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
WINDSOR COUNTY
ROCHESTER,.

Peter Strack Of Ouechee was in
town this week.--Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Osborne of Brandon were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Hubbard Thursday
and Friday.--Rolph Bush is in Boston.
Mrs. o. q. Bailey spent last week in
Roxbury with her sister. Mrs. Charles
Bowerman.--Arthur Colby has gone
TO Huntington for the winters g.
whitney has gone to st. George.
for the winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
FORESTDALE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Washburn and
son. have gone to Jersey city, N. j..
where they Will pass the wintcr.--Fred
]. Bacon went on a business trip to
New York this week.--Charles Law
renee has moved to Observation-Disclosures
Hewitt, who has been confined to his
bed ten weeks with rheumatism, is
able to be out.-Walter Kinsley of
Buffalo, n. Y, was at I. w. Horns.
this week.--The Woman's Auxiliary
met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
j. c. Bernor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Nov. 10
FLOUR-Flour Is quiet and easy:
Spring patents. s5.5cQG, spring clears.
si,50dF1O; winter patents, H5.75d6Io; win
ter srraights. &,5ou6.so; winter clears,
Is, "I55o; Kansas patents. s5.lo@5.c0.
CORNMEAI.-Firm; oatmeal stendy:
Rag cornmeal N.37lil+o; sranulated. SSt5
$50; oolted, $3.5515.5d; rolled oatmeal.
s4.5cGs+.75, tut and ground. A95Gi5 %: rye
flour. s+1od4j0; rye meal s3.75: graham
81 35d560
CORN-Corn is quiet and firm Carload
lots. spot. No. yellow. 74a74i.c; steamer
yellow 7S1aN7ic; No. 2 yellow 73u73l2c
for shipment, all rail, No. yellow, 72iaG
'4c; No. 3 yellow 72lad72c; new No. ,
yellow. 711ac; new No, 3 yellow, 7o'ac
lake and rail. NC less,
OATS-Oats are quiet and steady: No
l clipped white 4sc; No. . clipped white,
4Ti.c; No. clipped white, 46iha 47c. re-
iected white, 45Q46c for shipment, fancy.
40 lbs. +staI49c; as lbs. 41iaQ4Sc: 96 lbs. AZ
@47iac: "a lbs. 46dl4e1ac.
HAY AND MILLTEED-steady: Hay
choice. SCI 5oQ22; No. |. s2l1
2l50 No ?. 5000: No }. $7G1S; rye
straw slsTdoo5o; oat straw. sll; sack
spring bran. s241245o; winter bran, s26Gr
$50; middinss, s2i25T2S5o; mixed feed.
s2sa.S 80. rod dog. 5000; cottonseed meal.
s3S 5O1s5; gluten feed. $685.; hominy feed,
S2s. 40: stock feed s2s.5n.
PORK-Pork provisions are firm:
Short cut and heavy backs. $3.50; med
ium. SIG 1897: long cuts $3.50 lean ends,
$40; bean pork. s2Sd23,5O loose salt pork,
1870 fresh ribs 14a4Tlbc; fresh shoulders
l3t.c: corned shoulders, l3c smoked
shoulders. 1870: regular hams. 15iaHl7c;
raw leaf lard, l5i.c. rendered leaf lard,
lsiac; pals. l67s@l7i.c pure lard l6isc;
| pals. l5'sGl6isc; hriskcts. l.7sc pork ton
CUES. $3.50; country dressed hogs, 9ss0
97sc
BEEF-Fa.r demand and unchanged;
Extra heavy sides, llhal1'.o; good,
sdloc; light 61sc; heavy kinds, l4Nliisc;
good. llG12c light, 1VI6c; heavy forcs siS
| ai9c, good. 7GSc; light 5d6c,
! LAMBS AND VEALS-S Steady,
| Spring lambs. ;Oul2c: winter lambs "a
&c; yearlings, 7asc: muttons, 7ISc' veals,
choice. l2Gl4c. with few fancy at lie.
POULTRY Poultry is steady and in
good demand; Northern turkeys, 9S026c I;
western. l9I20c native broilers 200 @2c:
northern fowl, l7dISc for large and lhd
Ice for medium; western broilcrs. l701Sc :;
western chickens. large l5dl6c; medium
l3dl&c; western fowl large. l5116c med
ium. l3nl4c; native pigeons 81 50G.a doz. ;
squads, s3I350 doz.
RUTTER-Firm Choice northern
creamery. 32iaGsSi.c; western. s2a2Sc
iobhing quota lions lc TO &c higher
CHEESE-Firm. Choice New York
state l6lsdl7c. Vermont, I60l6isc. Liver
pool quotes Canadian Mt SIS Cd for colorcd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
WATERBURY,.

hlH. .Ni'Ncln or ftlIlSDOlo, y. H.. is
the guest Of her parents, tile Rev. ana
Mrs W. c. Johnson Mrs. l.. II. Elliott,
who was taken suddenly i'll last week. IS
more corntortable.--Mr Barney quinn is
better.-Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hoad,e,
Of MONTPELIER spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ. \. Hoadley.
The Ladies Union me: Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Wasson-Mrs. Frank
Wr!sley is ill.-Mrs. Joseph Poole who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs Ed
Win Palmer, for two weeks, returned
Monday noon to Brockton. Mass.-Mrs.
y. Kellogg and Mrs. Slayton of Nor
riaY.lle return ed from New York Satur-
day night Mrs. Siayton remained in
town over Sundav.-Mrs Emma Carpen-
10y ~ Valley Falls. \. V. has returned
home after visiting her daughter. Mrs
+. G.. 1.arnb.-Mrs. A. I. rorrey is visit
ing relatives in Brooklyn, y. Y-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Place and Mrs Will
Avery Of Barre were guests " Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Shomo Sunday.-A dead doc
rvs found near J e. Crossetts mill la
week md was taken care Of by tho game
warden. IT had evidently been wound
"d the week Of hunting. --M'ss Mattic
Woodland has return ed To Ninslow after
'iSitiIiS lItT parents, MY. ana Mrs. WILL
liam Woodard.-A. l.. Blodgett Of Ros-
ton has been a guest Of r. C. Evans's
the past weck.-Miss Georgiana Davis
has returned from Readville. Maine.
whore she has been spending tho sum
mor.-Mrs. Josie Atherlon and son. Stan
ley'. have returned to their home in Man
chester n. H.-Albert Farmer had tho
misfortune to fall of the steps last Fri
49, III
ond break, he having fallen from load
of hay early in the summer and broken
it.--John Weir received a piece Of steel
In his eye last week which was soon re-
moved and Mr.. Weir is now able to
WORTHWHILE Mrs. Kate McMuilin was
cleaning house she found hole In the
window casing and curtain made by a
rife bullet which was later found on the
hoor.-Orvis Amber of Stowe has been
the guest Of S. NJ. Eddy for few days.
Mr.. ". n. r. Perry Is in Ottumwa,
Iowa, setting up n mausoleum. all the
granite Of which goes from the sheds
Of the Perry Granite Co. in this place -
The Rev. J. J. Lewis gave his lecture on
Vermont" at the State hospital Friday
night and at the village hall Saturday
night-The starting of the wrapper fac
tory of the Burns Co Of Worcester Is ex-
pected very soon.
An old-fashioned huskine was held by
Dillingham; Change At the home Of f. q.
Miller Monday evening. james Hayes OF
Meaker. Colo is visiting in town.-Ches-
ter Clark OF Boston Ia hcre looking after
his granite interests Harold Long has
finished work at the Vermont State hos
pital ana gone to his homo in Waltsneld. --
Editor and Mrs Vvhitohill raturpod Gu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
EGGS A LUXURY.
Only the Rich Can STord Them at
Present Prices.

Fresh eggs have now become a luxury
which only the very yellow rich can on
Joy for, during the past week, they have
touched Is cents per dozen. Omelette will
no longer be the piece de resistance Of
the boarding house table. Lemons have
increased In price 10 cents per DOZEN 1t
is 10 he hoped that. in the interests of
general amity. they will not he handed
about so promiscously as of yore.
The following quotations are furnished
tho Free Press by the burlington Fruit
company, Jones & Isham, C. A. Barber
ana l.. A. Chase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-11-11
WORCESTER.

james pcdrozo has bought the old Du-
gan placc.-Mss Georgia Wilson Of
Barre visited her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Wilson. Saturday and Sunday
n. G.. Eetchum and Carl Bruce have
gone to Florida to spend the winter
Miss Mary Il. Abbott is at hcr home here
for few days.-Miss Smith OF More
town is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. F..
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Bowdon OF Storm
ington. Nc, arc guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II J2icborSeop