davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

Give the chickens fresh cool water
to drink on these hot days.
Fattened birds should always re-
ceivo soft feed. AS they have no ex-
crcise they require a feed that can
be quickly and easily digostod. The
following mixture is recommended
for use with a examining machine:
One hundred parts finely ground
barley.
One hundred parts GHc'y ground
corn.
One hundred parts G"cy ground
oats with hulls siitcd ru,'.
Ten per cent of beef 81. y.
Buttermilk or skim milk IL used for
mixing, the former being preferred. A
little salt Is sometimes added The
birds are fed twice day at intervals
of twelve hours and the feelings
should be as nearly equal as possible.
Another ration may be made as fol-
lows:
One hundred parts ground oats,
one hundred parts ground corn.
Fifty parts flour.
-Four parts tallow.
At the Maine station the following
ration is fed to fowls In small pens
with great success:
Hundred parts of cornmcnl.
Hundred parts of wheat mddllngs.
Forty parts of meat meal,
This was fed as a porrjdge, thick
enough to drop, but not run, from a
spoon. Milk Is preferable for moist
ening the mixture. ....
French and English fatteners who
make speciality of the business Of
, fattening thousands of chickens each
year coniine them in small coops. The
cOops used at the Maine station had
"A floor space Of 16 by % inches, in
each of which four chickens were
placed, This method can he used
when the space is limited. At the
Maine station II was found that chick
ems fattened In pen put on weight
as rapidly and at as low cost as those
in crates or on which examining ma
chimes were used.
Where pen Is used the fowls
should have shade. grit and the wa.
ter must be fresh and plentiful. Feed
them three times day aud be care
full to see that none Is left in the
| trOughs between meals. - Chicago
Daily News.
Remember ducks and geese need
shade this month as well as others. .
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

Remember ducks and geese need
shade this month as well as others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-10-01

Give the chickens fresh cool water
to drink on these hot days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
CHANGE At THE STRONG.
Moving Pictures VIII Soon Have a
Permanent Place There,

IT'S condition and not a theory"
said Manager J. j. Whalcn of The
Strong theatre last evening in refer
ring 10 the present shaky status OF
the show business. Moving pictures
by the way, are going to take a perma-
nent place at The strong in the near
future Combined with first class
vaudeville, they will hold the boards
at tho local playhouse for the re-
mainder Of this season. except Of
course. when some particular attrac-
ton ia billed.
The good oldfashioned melodram ma
is falling into disrepute and the cheap
moving picture show is taking its
place. Not only IL this obviously true
but II is also a fact that the better
| class Of plays is going to the wall on
account ~ the new and cheap form
Of entertainment
Tots OF theatrical people held their
heads high when the moving picture
show frst appeared" said Mr.. Whalen,
land claimed that only the low
browed. knock-kneed, hump backed
ignoramus who didn't know any bet
ter would go. but they have found out
the difference within the past two
! years"
Next week at The Strong the only
attraction billed Is Howe's moving
pictures. The week after the new or
der comes in. The vaudeville bill
Will be changed twice a week and
some Of the best pictures obtainsble
will he shown. The prices will COM
pete with those of the lesser shows
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
INCOME NOT SUFFICIENT
Mrs. Victor Morrlscnu Fed Baby Col
fee Instead OF MIX.

Victor Morris au was arraigned in city
court yesterday. charged with non
support. After both Mr.. and Mrs
Morriseau had told their stories the case
was continued to February ,.
Mrs. Morriseau testified that her hus-
band earned eight dollars a week and
that previous to two weeks ago he had
been in the habit Of taking his pay
envelope home and giving the money to
her, This, however, seemed to prove
insufficient for the proper support Of
the home. Where the blame is does not
seem clear, except. prehaps that social
and wage conditions are against Victor
Mrs Morriseau stated further that some
times they could not buy milk. when she
fed the ba. coffee.
Victor ella lined that he made his eight
dollars go as far as possible About two
weeks ago he said. he came home and
found that his wife -had gone. The
kitchen stove was Also Hohe, Victor
claiming that his wife had gold It. :
If any authority on ecohomics can ex-
plain how these two people can live
happily on eisht dollars per no doubt,
both Mr.. and Mrs, Morrisoau will APP
preciate il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
IS TIRED OF HUSBAND.
Mrs MeIvina Anderson Wants Divorce,
Maiden Name and AiimOny.

Two suits were entered yesterday in
Chittenden county court. One was
petition for divorce, the petition being
brought by MelVina Johnson Anderson
against Louis &. Anderson. Mrs. Ander
son resides In this city and the petit
tionee's residence is claimed unknown.
Mrs. Johnson sets up as causes for
petition. lutolerable severity, refusal 10
support and adultery. ON the latter
charge Minnie Ns,ctt, s. named =.
correspondent 'f.. petitioner prays that
she be allowed her maiden name, ii
vina D. johnson and tnut she he granted
alimony toy the costs Of bringing the
petition and the care o. herself. as she
has no means of support except by lab
Tho case of Lucia b. Powell eXecutr!X
VS., Fred Ballard. to recover si,Vp on book
accounts, was the other action entered
These parties reside IN Milton. In plea
the plaintiff asks that the defendant
render to the plaintiff $1,000. which Aths
plaintiff is Justly due from the defenda n;
as balance OF book accounts between
them. The plaintiff further states that
The defendant, though often requested
RS ever refused and still does refuse &c
settle and adjust the accounts afore-
said or TO pay the balance thereupon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
UNIVERSITY NOTES

The following committee for the annual
sophomore hop has been appointed; L..
Abbott, r. d. Sawyer. II. II. Pierce,
and Miss Gates.
Miss Daisy Enright. 'oG. has been ap-
pointed an assistant In the lih-ary In
place OF Miss Barton. resigned.
A fund for the equpping OF the home
economics department is being raised by
the University Alumnas club. This fund
was begun last spring with the series of
lectures given under the auspices of the
club. The amount estimated AS neces-
sary is Loo. OF which $3.50 has already
been secured. The subscriptions have
been made not only by the local alumnae
but by the alumnae scattered over the
country, and by several interested
friends.
At joint rehearsal of the Glee ant
Mandolin clubs Monday evening the
following We're selected as members Of
the clubs: instrumental club. Beldins
violin, Brewer. Baker. Hitchcock anc
Symonds; first mandolin, Andrews ano
sargent; viola, Dane: flute Kruse and
Tromble; cornet. Tracy; piano. Donahue
Glce club, leader, Morton: first tenors
Root, Hitchcock and Murdoch; seconc
tenors. Zwick, Shepardson. sawyer an,
Harris; fret bass Roberts, Daley
Smith and Stone; second bass. Fisk. Me
Clelland. Dane and butcher The rsade
u Watt, medic. The clubs Will give thsil
srst concert I'm 81, Adams on Friday eve
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
THE BARTENDERS' BALL.
Concert. Music for Dancing and Lunc h
Made Evening Pass Quickly

An unusually large number attended
the bartcndcrs' ball last evening In the
armory The music, which was furnished
by Lessons orchestra, was OF al excel
lent order and the concert which pre-
coded the dance. was an enjoyable fcu
ture. Dorm was the caterer and ne fut-
nished the lunch at intermssion at his
restaurant The decorations Of the hall
were tastefully arranged. The platform
upon which the musicians were seated
was frsnged with cedar and the remain
der OF the hall was decorated with plants
ana cut flowers The prize waltz was
not competed for until late hour and
therefore could not be announced last
night.
The committees in charge follow.
Floor manager-Chas. Roland. John II.
Dunn, lst asst. Fred Hickey, End asst.
Aids-Willam Limoge John Nolan.
Ben. Goincy, Jas. Costello. George
Gokey, Andrew Mccarthy, William Lar
row, Fred Lynch, Frank Roland, Harry
Brooks, Henry F. Hogan II. j. Perry,
Committee of arrangements--John II.
Dunn. Chas. Roland. Fred Martelle, Vic
tor Fisher, JOS. b. Snyder VIM ST.
Louis, Richard Sullivan. Peter Il. Smith,
Alex Miller. Louis l.. Iatour, Arthur
Smith. James haloran, Fred Hickey.
Introduction committee Geo. LaFrance,
Fred Gordon, John r. shannhan, Chas.
cote, Jerry Sullivan, Dumas Paterson,
jos snyder, Geo. Lavalley, Patrick
Moran. Chas. Seymour. owen Ii.
Murphy. Edward Guyette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20

The local court liz In prosperous condi-
ton and has added many new members
during the past year. Officers were IN
stalled as follows: Chief ranger, ID. +.
Cosgriff: vice-chief ranger, q. H. Mar
engo; past chief ranger, r. A. Delany;
recording g. retary, r. l.. Howley; hnan-
cial secretary, J. j. Cross; treasurer. Il.
b. Corley trustees, Edward Hynes. J. Il.
Flaherty, Richard Devereaux conduc-
tors. senior. Cornelius Hayes: Junior.
Thomas McGettrick; Inside sentinel, ].
3. O'Brien; outside sentinel. Lawrence
McCarty; spiritual director. the Rev. =.
j. Barrett
Tho College Street tional
Church held its annual meeting Thurs
day. In the absence Of the clerk. ]. D.
tcnedict F. s. Pcase was elected to that
Office, pro tenn. The following officers
were elected: Clerk, j. d. Benedict;
treasurer II. II. Hickok; superintendent
OF the Sunday school. II. c. Burrows;
secretary and treasurer OF the Sunday
school. Harry Austin; members Of the
corporation Of the Home for Destitute
Children. Mrs. Z. ]. Richmond and Mrs.
ii. f. Perkins, chairman of the welcome
conmittee. a. :. Goodhue, the other
members elected being j. d. Benedict,
w. c. 1sham and G. II. Burrows; chair
man or the ushers, A. l.. Whiting; chair
man or the lookout committee, Carl b.
Brownell chairman of the college com
mittee. 70. H. butcher; chairman Of the
hish school committee. William Rutter;
chairman OF the committee on foreign
missions. DR.. Fl. +. Perkins: chairman of
the committee on parish gatherings, A. l.
Goodhue The meeting was adjourned to
the evening Of the parish gathering jan
uary Is. when the reports Of the officers
will he read
The officers OF the Perfection Over
gaiter company were rendered a supper
at the Ethan Allen club house Monday
evening by the treasurer and manager,
c. 8. Lord. There were also present
NJ. u. Mcmahon, treasurer of the Cham
plain Trust company. Wallace Nets.
| superintendent Of the overgaiter factory.
and Joseph NJ. T. Kingman, Il salesman
FOR the company. All present pronounced
the occasion a most enjoyable one. At
the close the president. @. A. Rumsey,
in behalf Of those present. presented to
Mr.. Lord beautiful stick pin as a
token Of the esteem In which he Is held
Mr.. Lord responded feelngly The Of
| fcers OF the company are rs follows:
| Directors. q. A. Rumsey, Van A. Nye,
| NJ l.. Sanhorn, Thomas F. Conlon. 8 n.
| Putnam O. w. Edwards and George l..
| Edwards; president G. A. Rumsey vice
president. NJ. L. Sanborn: secretary.
George L. Edwards; treasurer and man
ager, c. l. Lord. The past year has
| been most satisfactory one In the
amount of business done
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
PLEASED WITH PASTOR.
Methodists Ask for Return OF the Rev.
DR.. Grismcr.

At a meeting of the fourth quarterly
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church of this city, held last evening.
tn5 regular annual review of work was
presented and reports for all departments
OF church work rendered. II was unani-
mously vote1 to request the bishop to
return the pastor. the Rev. G. V. Girls
nler. d. D.. for another year The fol-
lowing officers and committees were ap-
proved for the coming year:
Trustees-L NJ. Bingham. E. j. Booth.
G. g, F. Tobey. W. 3. Lund, r. A. Spear
and A. e, Lamson.
stewards-I. e. Lord. ]. l. tall, F.. O.
Sinclair, J. A. Corbin. W Z. Burt, F. c.
lyon. Louis Heb. S. F. Henry. c. II,
Kowley, W. O. Spear, l.. NJ Bingham. A.
F. Tryon, F. Z. Meigs w. T. Jackman,
r. l., North and b. y. Clark.
Recording steward-L. b. Lord,
District steward-I.. NJ. Bingham.
President Of the Epworth League-D
". McCleland
President of the Ladies' Aid society
Mrs, f. c. Mahan.
Trc~ OF appeals for members-J. l.,
Hall.
Glass eaders-Ci. F. Meader. G.. F.
North, F.. =. Howe.
Standing commit tees--Foreien missions
q. +. North. Louis l;Ieo, Miss Mary
Walker. Royal Bingham, d. W. McClel-
and, E. p Howe; home missions, ]. c
Jones O. s. Ockerbad. Mrs. C, r. Mead
er, Miss Ida J. Mitchell; Sunday school
}. L. Han. W. r, Jackman, Lillian Nc
Gaiiey; tracts, Mrs. Sarah 4. Lord, Fan
| ne Ripley; temperance. Albert Lang
Mrs T. B. Lund, Mrs. 7. Brodie; educa'
| ton Prof. ]. +. Messenger Professor
Garrison; Freedman's Aid and Southern
/ Education A. A. Drew, c. II. Rowley
Mrs Louis Heb; hospitals, ID. w. McClel
land j. g. Henlon Arletta Shinville
church records, f. +, Meiss. A. +. Tryon
audi1ne, W. l.. Burt. f. o. Slnclair par
sonaSe and furniture, Mrs. L. NJ, Bling
lam, Miss Mary Walker, Mrs. K. c
Mahan, Mrs. II. f. Mddlebrook; church
music l.. NJ. Bingham. ]. A. Corbln, S
+. Henry; pastors salary. Z. j. Booth
a. T. North. l.. y. Lord. w. f. Burt. G
q. T.. Tobey; conference claimants F, /.
North. +. c. Lyon, w. O. Spear; pulpi
supply. l.. II. Lord, T.. p. Howe: custo
dian of legal documents. f. ]. Booth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
GAYsvuLC.

The vital statistics Of the town for 1879
show tina. there we're seven marriages, IS
births ana u dea this Burns L. Osgood
gave party TO 70 Of his friends Friday
evening ct Union hall. so was played
Ard Wyman's orchestra furnished music
:or danoing.--W,lliam Flint had the mis-
fortune to have the forefinger on his ief.
hand. also The thumb 20 tho first joint.
cut of while saving IN H. c. Aliens
mill last week--Danie! Blake Of Law
renee Mass. victted relatives in town
tho last OF tho weelt-There will be
social dance ct Unlca hall Friday even
ing-Eev. W. c. Boutwell, u in Boston
this week.--Pe&rl Hod3ktns Of Rochester
Is the gues. OF his brother. 0uy.-Ths
officers OF Goodwill Grange were install
Cd Jan. by b. L. Osgood master Of
White River Pomona Grange. He was
assisted by Miss Dora PhelpA-Frank
Rice Of Woodstock was q visitor at ths
home OF his uncle. P. NJ. r;ye. the nrst
OF the week.--Frank Baker has return
ed from q visit in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
FIRE ESCAPES OF
NO USE IN PANIC

Philadelphia, Pa, Jan. 19.-Four Rir.s
and one man ltaped to their death to-day
in a panic caused by a fire IN the four
story factory building at 30s-l0 Chancellor
street. near Second and Walnut streets.
Five others received injuries from which
they will probably die. and many more
were less seriously hurt.
The dead are: Morris Pessan. aged 26,
fractured skull Clara Swartz, Is. crushed
by fall: Ida Greenburg, 20 years burned
and crushed; Rebecca Kaufman, ia years,
fractured skull: Elizabeth Chachkin. l6
years. burned and crushed.
The probably fatally injured are
Rebecca Chachkin. u. fractured skull
Internal injuries and burns Hymhn
Belokin, Is, both legs and arms broken
and probable Internal injuries; Sarah
Cohen, seriously burned and probably
internally injured; Philip Pokios, arm
and both legs fractured unidentified
colored woman. overcome by smoke and
flames
Nearly all Of the dead and severely
injured we're employed In tho shirtwaist
factory Of Joseph Chachkin. which oc-
bui.dlng. Chachkin himself was injured.
!
| other dying.
The flames. originating In the elevator
| shaft on the fourth floor, spread rapidly
The girls and mon In Chachkin's factory
became panic stricken and jumped from
| the windows. Men on the street spread
blankets and an awning 10 break their
falls. but In the dense smoke many fell
to the pavement before these improyised
| fire nets could he extended
| The building was perfectly equipped
with FIRE escapes and nearly every win
dow had rope. These proved useless
however, u the panic stricken shirt.
| waist makers. One man. instead OF low,
ering the rope and sliding down II
jumped from the window with tho
moose I'm his hands, He died with a frac.
tured skull, Others had their hands burn
ell to the home by their rapid descent
i on the ropes
Reports that many other had lost theil
lives in the burned building were dis
proved by the fire marshal, who made
careful search OF the ruins The none
tary loss Is 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
CONTINUED PROSPERITY.
Winooski Savings Bank Gained In As
sets and Surplus during Year.

A meeting of the incorporators Of the
Winooski Savings bank was held yestcr-
day afternoon and the old board Of trus-
tees elected as follows: Ormond Cole,
Emory c, Mower. o. y. Ray. c. H. Ship
man, II, j. White, q. Is. Catlin and +. T..
Bigwood. Tho officers were also re-
elected and they are: President, Ormond
Cole; vice-presidents Emory C. Mower
and O. y, Ray; treasurer, II. X. Gray.
The past year has been one OF contin-
ued prosperity for the bank. Its assets
have increased $50, 1856 and II has added
to its surplus Sl0.422ls. at the same sine
paying Its depositors ~, sSoi5. which =
at the rate Of four per cent, per annurn
compounded semi-snnMaly. There 10
every prospect that the same rate will he
paid in the future
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
Laymen 10 Meet In burlington March
3, Il md

Arrangements have been made to hold
State convention here of men inter-
ested in the I.aymen's Missionary move
Hent Saturday evening. March ,herc
will be banquet followed b.; speaking
and Oh Sunday and Monday further
meetings will he held. Speakers fror,
away have been secured This will be
one Of ten great conventions to he he!
IN New England during tho next eish,
weeks.
10 provide for the expenses a gua-ar-
tee fund OF $1,000 must be raised by the
local finance committee. although II il
expected that not over one-half this sum
Is az all likely TO he needed. Each dele
gate will pay registration fee o. onA
dollar, which will ha his share o! the
general expense of the convention, II 70t
delegates should come. as seems possible
the tax on The suarautors would no bni
So
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
Rev. II. VI. Hopkins.

The Rev Herbert Mueller Hopkins.
second son of the late Rev. William
Cyprien Hopkins or Toledo, Ohio, and
brother of Theodore r. Hopkins of this
city, died on Friday in New York city of
typhoid fever. The funeral and burial
were In that city Monday,
DR.. Hopkins, who was abou: 40 years
of age was rector Of the Church of the
Holy Nativity in the Bronx, New York,
and was an author OF distinction, havin I.
written THE Fighting Bishop" "The
Torch and later novel Of MS muci.
note. He had visited thls city often. II,
was graduate Of Columbia College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
DIED.

NlCHOLS-In Williston, Friday, Jan
IA. 1910 of heart fcilure, Harmon Nichols
ngod 10 years.
HopKINS-In New York city, Jan
IA 1910 the Rev. Herbert Mueller Hop
kirs second son Of the late William
Cvnri.n Hopkins and brother OF Thco'
aore e. Hopkins OF Burlington, W
pur,aI in New York. January II,
OAKES-In New York city. at the
home of her daughter Mrs, Leslie Fer
ynson. wednesday, January H. Mrs. Dora
Cnrpenter. wife Of George c Cakes.
aE-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20

c. s. Allen died Saturday night at his
home on the Shelburne road after an
Illness of but a few days. Mr.. Allen
was 81 years old and Is survived by a
wife, his father, s. w. Allen OF South
Burlington, and one sister, Mrs ~ w
McMurphy. a prayer was said at
the house of s w. Allen Tuesday
morning at nine o'clock and the remains
were taken to Irasburg where the fun
eral services were held and interment
made on Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
Mrs. Mary Farrell.

Mrs Mary Farrell. AGED 80, died Satur-
day at her home on the corner OF King
ana Battery streets after a short illness
with heart disease. She is survived by
Il daughter, Miss Anna Farrell of this
city. Her husband James Farrell, died
a few years ago. The funeral was held
TUESDAY at St. Mary's Cathedral.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION,

large number Of citizens was present
at an adjourned meeting II Are district
No. held Monday evening 70 consider
the question OF fire protection. the orli-
nary hydrant supply having failed. \
report was made by tho prudential COM
mittee which was thoroughly discussed
and tho committee was authorized TO pur-
chase not more than three chemicals Of
such size ana capacity as they should
deem best committee consisting Of X.
k. Smith, r. B. Mech, N. p. Wheeler
and c. II. Green was appointed with the
prudential committee to consider various
subjects and report at meeting to be
held the lest OF the month. Among
sources Of supply Lakes Mitchell, Dothan
and Russtown are to be considered as
well ~ that OF the Hartford Water com.
PAW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
Richard J. Weldon,

News was received Tuesday of the
death of Richard j. Weldon OF Jay. n,
Y. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Kate Will
lett of Lyon Mountain and Mrs. Joseph
Rich Of this city. Mr.. Weldon was %
years of age and former resident of
this city. =
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
Dy Our Formula

We produce In Hoods 0arsa povjjis
q medicine that has an unap.
preached record Of cures Of
Sjcrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh.
rheumatism, ancmia, nervousness. Thai
tired feeling, loss Of appetite, etc.
The combination and PROPORTIONS n,
the more than twenty different remedial
agents contained in Hoods sarsapsrilla
are known only to ourselves, so there
can be no substitute.
This medicine makes healthy and
strong the Little Soldiers" in your
blood, those corpuscles that fight the
disease germs constantly attackinr Nc'-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
OBITUARY


Margaret, the infant daughter of MIR.
and Mrs j. w. German, died Saturday
night ut the home Of her parents 40
College street. The funeral was held
from the house Monday afternoon at 2:sO
O'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20

PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS 4 COLD
but never follows the use OF Foley's
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs and cSpels the cold from
your system, j. w. USullivan, - Church
street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED From Ath Page.)
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Charles s. Daggett died Jan. 10 after
short Illness. The funeral services
were conducted Sunday At 100 .. m. by
Rising Sun Lodge. No. Z. +. q A. NJ,
in the Methodist Church.-A. @. Whit.
ham spent last week In Woodstock
Mrs Brewster has been sick At the homt
OF her daughter, Mrs. A. 8. Whitman
Mrs A. =. Skinner has returned from
Boston. bringing her little granddauyh.
ter. lies Dorothy CloRslon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-01-20
NAINSOOKS.

1O-yard jieccs Medcrla Main
socks. 40 inches wide, hnc
sheer quality and worth reHu-
larry S2.25. January Sale
price, per piece ............f l.'
lO-yard pieces Madeira Main
sook-a beautiful quality i5
inches wide. ROld regularly At
S2.45. January Sale price. per
piece ..... ...... ....... VIA