davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

expressed his appreciation of his en-
ployes by u modest gift to each one in
the store
ID, l.. Baker who succeeds Mr.. Gray
stone as manager of the local store. ar
rived In Burlington yesterday morning,
and spent the day In making himself
familiar with the details of the business.
He takes charge of the store this morn
Ing. Mr.. Baker is n native OF Pennsyl-
vania and Is not married. He was n
buyer for II department store in Pennsyl-
vania before he entered the employ of
F. w. Woolworth g. Co. He learned their
business In the store at 400 Washington
street. Boston. He was then given charge
OF the Wooworth store in South Boston.
Later he was made manager of the COM
pany's store in Taunton, Mass, and from
there he assumed charge OF their store
In Lynn, Mass, which he leaves to be-
come manager of the Burlington store.
Although Lynn Is a larger city than Bur
lngton, the change is in effect a promo
ton for Mr.. Baker, nasmuch MS the busi-
ness done here is greater In amount Mr..
Baker Is n man of wide experience and
unusually pleasing personality, and he
begins his management here with the
best wishes OF all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
G. T. CO.'S OFFICES.
Changes to he Made An Soon As Con-
tract Is Awarded.

General Manager D. A. LOOMS OF tho
Clamplain Transportation company has
received and placed In the hands of To-
cal contra ctors the specifications for the
changes to be made in the building at
TIE wharf and 10 the building at the
corner of South Battery and King streets.
which will be used for offices. As soon
as the contract Is awarded work will be
begun
The building at the corner Of Battery
and King streets, used for many years as
r. sail loft by James Wakefield, will be
used for the offices of the general mana
ger and the clerical force The building
will be fitted up in good shape with a
hot water heating plant, new floors
windows, doors, office furniture and tot
let rooms Here will be conducted the
office work of both the Lake Champlain
nnd Lake George companies.
At the wharf important Improvements
viii be made A system of running water
will be installed and lavatories will be
added. The waiting rooms will be materi-
ally enlarged and the room now used for
s%neral offices will he divided between
them and the freight office and ticket
office, both of which will undergo i'm
provements,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

be sent to Cattle Commissioner Davis
at White River Junction.
Edward ID. Riley, a second year student
In the University of Vermont College of
Medicine, who met with an accident Mon
day, Just after the disbanding of the
college "peerade," has been found to be
more severely injured than was at first
supposed. Mr.. Riley was tho chariotcer
for Julius Cuesar" and drove the four
orse team that bore the great conqueror
of 1000 years ago. After the parade he
was driving up Pearl street Mt a brisk
tot when one of the pole horses fell. Mr..
Riley was thrown out, and In the fall
his right elbow struck the ground with
much force He did not believe himself
injured. and after assisting In getting
the horse upon its feet again, he drove
On up the street. In the afternoon he
offended tho base ball game. and while
there he found his arm was 80 badly
swollen and so painful that no left be-
fore the game was over. Upon cxainna-
ton 1t was found that the ligaments were
severely injured and one bone of the fore
arm had been broken near the elbow
Joint. He will probably not have the use
CT his arm for several weeks, but 1t Is
hoped that no permanent disabement
will result
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
OBITUARY


Dr. Cyrus G, Pringle died between three
and four O'Clock this morning after
weeks illness with pneumonia, aged 70
years. He leaves n brother. George d.
Pringle of Charlotte, and a daughter In
New York city. The time and place of
tie funeral have not yet been decided
upon. week ago Sunday DR.. Pringle
walked nine mrles in windsor to visit
a friend, making the return trip partly
on foot but mostly by carriage, and It
is thought that from this exertion
his illness dated A year ago
last winter he fell upon the
ice at Mallett's Bay, where he had
gene to visit man who did collecting
for him, since when he had been in
poor health, suffering much from
rheumatism. About a month ago,
however he considerably improved in
health and announced to his friends
that he had concluded his collecting
in Mexico and would this summer be-
gin work in South America
Cyrus Guernsey Pdingle was born In
Charlotte May G, 1898. tho son of George
and Louise Harris Prngle. He received
q classical education in the various
schools of the State and in Canada, and
was given the honorary degree Of A. NJ.
by Middlcbury College and the degree of
Sc. d. by the University of Vermont In
1906. From 1881 until 1884 he collected ex-
tensively in forestry and botany in Ari-
iona, Sonora. California, oregon and
Washington rs collector for the American
Museum Of Natural History of New York.
Since 1883 he has been botanical collector
for Harvard University and keeper Of the
lerbarium at the University of Vermont
His thorough exploration of the fora OF
old Mexico has resulted in the placing OF
| large collections, about one in five of the
| plants being new species, in 20 or more
of the most important herbara of the
entire world. Ills work gained him much
| fame and he was recognized as a scients
| Of the first rank. From 1883 to 1894 he
| contributed to Garden and Forest articles
\ on the forest vegetation Of Mexico and or
Botanical travel in Mexico. In personality
| Re was shy and modest, and unObtrusiv'
| In manner. The herbarium and his owl
| rooms In the top Of the Williams Science
hall We're delightful place to visit. per
| vaded as they were by his genial. whel
YOU knew him we'll and truly charming
| personality. He was a member Of thu
| American Academy of Arts and Science
| and of the New England Botanical club
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
Mrs, Pernissn Cook Saylcs,

Mrs. Pernissa Cook Sayles. widow Of
the late Ira W. Sayles of Jonesville, died
al the home of her daughter, Mrs W.
S Wager. ST Buell. street early Thurs
day morning, following an Illness Of l3
weeks with hemorrhage of the brain.
Mrs. Sayles was born In Wallingford.
November Il. 1892 She removed to this city
IS years ago to reside with her daughter,
Mrs William A. Towne of Is South Will
lard street, her husband having died two
years previous. Mrs. Sayles was the last
OF her generation She Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Towne and Mrs. Wager,
ond by one grandson, Everett Towne.
She was an attendant at the Unitarian
Church. The funeral was held Saturday
afternoon at four o'clock at 81 Buell.
street. and the interment was In Hunt
ington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
EXCURSION TO MIssIsaUOI PARK.

The Central Vermont railway will run
an excursion to Missisquoi park Sunday,
June A. Special train leaves Waterbury
9:55 a. M. Richmond 10:22 Il. m; Bur-
lington 1901 Winooski 10:05 a. m; Essex
Jet. 1910 a. M; Milton 1903 a. m;
Georgia iii n. m: st. Adams II 40 n.
m. Returning, special train will leave
Missisquoi park a. 500 p. IN. Fare from
Waterbury Si.15; Richmond SIC; Burling
ton and Winooski Sc; Essex Jet. 7oc;
Milton soc; Georgia i5c; ST. Albans Sc.
See flyers for train service and fares
from stations not named No chlldren's
tickets sold.
124,w,2lJ. d p, %, ,J1,3
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
PUBLIC SERVICE FINDINGS.
Stute Com mission Convinced That
Some One Lies in Lynch Case.

The public service commission has issued
orders for the elimination of grade
CROSSINGS at Brighton. Sheldon, Sharon
and Charlotte
In the matter Of the fatal accident to
L. w. Skocls and Michael Malone near
Fair Haven on December 6 when a west
bound freight train colidcd with another
westbound freight, the commission says
that the engineer of No. "a was negligent
in not keeping a proper lookout for tho
iagnan. The commission also suggests
that there should he a passing track at
that station.
The commission says in regard to the
fatal accident to Daniel Fitzsimmons at
Fair Haven on January 20 that while
holding a wire alive through the trans
former his other hand came In contact
with the feeder wire, forming a current
through his body TO the transformer and
line.
In the derailment of the Barre & Mont
pelier Traction & Power company's car
at Barre February q. the commission
is unable TO find or fix upon the real cause
Of the accident.
In regard to the fatal accident to NJ. ].
Lynch at West Hartford on December Is.
the commissioners are embarrassed about
the conflicting testimony between the en-
gineer and brakeman They state I'VE
have an opinion TO the real truth Of
the matter: 80 one Of them lies, we are
well satisfied OF that, but we do not feel
that confidence about that matter that
warrants us in finding which is the
liar
The commission also finds that neither
the conductor nor Mr.. Lynch wns at al
TO blame Mr., Lynch, we think, was in
the line Of his duty; for he would natural
~ want TO see to 1t that the brake beam
was adjusted so as not to drag and dam
age the roadbed; and probably that was
precisely what he was doing. II We
knew, or felt we'll enough convinced tc
announce whether It Is the engineer oil
the brakeman who is lying as to what
the brakeman said, the blame could be
easily fixed. As It Is, we leave the matter
on the above findings without further
comment"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
TROUT CLUB MEETING JUNE A.

Montpelier, May A--The annual meeting
of the Lake Mansfield Trout club will ne
held June Il AT eleven o'clock at the
club house on Mount Mansfield The usual
routine business will be taken up and
also such action as may be necessary
to empower the directors To allow fish
ing before June in such years "a they
may regard az proper The club house
addition has been completed at total
expense of s399s.SS. June 10 will be the
day on which the trout for the annual
dinner will be caught, Since the open
ing Of ,he club 7l0i l-2 pounds of trout
have been taken out. The president of
the club is NJ. II. Riddell. The terms
of the following directors expire this year.;
l.. b. Cross. C. l.. Mcmahon. NJ, w,
Lovejoy, DIT. II. C. Brigham and NJ. ~.
Blddell,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
Stephen Moran

Stephen Moran Of So North avenue was
found dead Yesterday afternoon at about
four o'clock In the rear Of j. II. Booths
barn at the foot OF Bank street Mr.
Moran had been seen at noon sitting under
q tree near the top OF the steep hill, but
when found he was flat upon his stomach
with his neck across the Sill of tho cellar
found dead Monday afternoon at about
window Mr., Moran who was about 81
years old. was formerly In the employ of
]. r. Booth company or 20 years. He Is
survived by five brothers, Patrick H., VII
liam, Edward H., John. Jr.. and Joseph.
The funeral was held Wednesday
morning at St Marys Cathedral at nine
o clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
John 4. Gaipcy.

John \. Carney OF 10 South Battery
street died Monday afternoon at 1870
o'clock of heart failure. Mr.. Carney had
been employed by the Central Vermont
Railway company as brakeman and later
as conductor, for the past Is years. He
was horn in Wallingford and had lived
in this city for only the past three weeks.
He was seized with an attack of grip
two weeks ago, He is survived by two
brothers, Henry of Manchester and VIII
liam 7, of Wallingford The remains
were taken Monday evening TO Wallng-
ford, where his parents are buried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
CHILD'S SAD MISTAKE.
Lived but Few Hours after Drinking
a solution of Potash.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jo
seph Trombley of 30 Cedar street died
at one o'clock yesterday morning as
the result of drinking solution Of
potash. The little boy. year and half
old. got hold Of n glass Tuesday morn
ing containing solution of potash,
used by Mrs. Trombley in washing
some clothed and drank two teaspoon
fuls. DR. p, J. Mckenzie was sum
noned and with Dr. p +. insolvency
did everything possible. The funeral
viii he held this afternoon at 2:30 at
st, Joseph's Church, with interment
in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Catarrh and BLOOD Disease =
Doctors Failed to Cure.

Miss Mabel f. Dawkins. 1914 Lafay-
cite ST., Fort Wayne, Ind, writes:
For three years l was troubled with
catarrh and blood disease. l tried sew
eral doctors and q dozen different rem
edies, but none of them did me any
good. A friend told me Of Hoods Sar-
saparflla. l took two bottles Of this
medicine and was as well and strong
as ever. I feel like a different person
and recommend Hoods to any one suf-
fering from catarrh."
Get It today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called SaYSatab5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Mrs. Laura A. Cardwell died Saturday
afternoon at the residence of her daugh
ter. Miss Elizabeth l., Cardwell, 81 Park
avenue, following a short illness with
heart trouble, She was over 10 years old.
and is survived by her daughter and two
sons. Foster NJ. of Pittsburg. Pa, and
Gilbert &. of Youngstown, Ohio The
body was taken to Keeseville. " Y,
for interment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
DICKEY-EDWARDS.
Manchester, y. H.. Man Takes Well
knoUn burlington Girl for Hts Bride.

Ralph Cooper Diokey of Manchester,
n. H., and Miss Emma Frances Ed
wards. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
w. Edwards of 81 Orchard Terrace. were
quietly married Yesterday morning at tho
home of the bride. Only the immediate
family were present. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev Ernest c. Guthrie
and the couple left shortly afterwards
on a wedding trip. They viii be at homo
after July at 10 Appleton street. Man
chester, n. II. Tho bride is well known
I'm Burlington, having taught school sue
ccssfully for number of years,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
John Murphy,

Mass was said Tuesday morning at ST.
Patrick's chapel for John Murphy, form
erly of Middlebury, who died Saturday
evening at a local institution. Mr..
Murphy was 10 years old and is survived
by wife, a son, James, and daughter,
Mrs. r T. banning of Hartford, Conn,
Tho body was sent Tuesday on
the S:l5 train to Hartford for intorment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The market remains about the same this
week. New fruit is slow in corning In
Pineapples are not quite as high as last
week. and strawberries also are gradual
~ going down. New cabbage has appear
ed. selling for six cents per pound In
retail grains there is no change Lake
pike are selling for 1919 cents per pound
aud lamb chops have risen to go cents
per pound.
The following quotations are furnish
ed the Free Press by Jones g. Isham.
the Burlington Fruit company, L. A.
Chase and G.. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
Mrs. Gilbert T.. Rist.

Mrs. Alice Stickney Rist, wife Of Dr.
Gilbert F Rist, diod late last evening
at her home, II South Union street
following a several weeks illness She
IS survived by her husband, and ner
father, mother. and ono sister of Han
over. y. II. No ARRANGEMENTS for the
funeral have been made,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

orders have been issued from the head
quarters Of the lat infantry, V. N. c..
detailing the officers OF the regiment for
regular duty at Plattsburgh barracks
from June G to 10, inclusive. This will be
for the instruction Of the militia officers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Regulates the bowels. promotes easy
natural movements. cures constipa
.tion-Doan's Regulets, Ask your drug
gfst for them zoe hnx.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

oeylNS tUIS mUIUIlly anu Wi
The Best Known Preparations,
The first summer sale of to
for Thursdays, Fridays and Sat
greater in variety, and for lower
cept in these periodical sales.
You will find this a most OPP
plies of toilet preparations for
have never seen the vast stocks {
pure toilet preparations in stoci
most economical introduction.
ON SPECIAL COUNT
TOILET SOAPS.
Cuticura Soap, Csc size .21c
Pears Unscented Soap lie
Monad Violet Soap, (Col-
gate's) ..... .. ..21c
Sandalwood Soap, (Col-
co lgst : Cashmere Ell. Bouquet TT
Soap .15c and 24c
Rodger & Gallett's Savon
5anitol .... ............39 800
Rcdger q Gallett "Vio-
lette' Soap ...... -. .25c
Hudnut's Facial Soap .25c
Woodbury's Facial Soap. 1oc
Packard S Tar Soap. 49,. Ice
Colgate's Bath Soap, (large
size ... ......... Loo
Colgate S White Clematis,
3 cakes ........ .... .21c
Colgate's Pure CASTLE Soap 10c
"Laco" CASTLE Soap -. .1oc
Palm Olive Soap ....... SC
Colgate's Glycerine Soap,
3 cakes -. -. ......,, zoe
Colgate's Guest Room Soap,
assorted odors, 10c cakes,
dozen .... ..... .S1.O0
Colgate's Shaving Soap. &c
Colgates shaving Stick. .21c
Colgate IS Shaving Powder .21c
Colgate's Liquid Green
Soap, (large bottle) -. SOC
Large cakes pure CASTLE
Soap, per cake ...... 10c
Pure CASTLE Soap, in pound
bars, per pound .... SOC
Peroxide Soap ...... -. .15c
CREAMS.
Hudnut' Creme Sec, (dry
creamy, in jars .... Soc
Hudnut S Marvellous Cold
Cream, in jars ...... Soc
in tubes .. . Csc
Daggert & Ramsdell's Cold
Cream in tubes .10c and 21c
in jars -. ... $50 and 45o
Sanitol Cold Cream. -. .21c
Sanitol Dry Cream .... .21c
Pompeian Massage Cream,
50c-size .... ...... 800
$1.00-size ....... ..... .60c
Creme de Mel'ider, in jars Csc
Vantine' Oriental Cold
Cream, in jars ....... 21c
Vantine Geisha Disappear
ing Cream, in jars ... .45c
Creme Elcaya, in large jars 43c
DENTAL PREPARATIONS.
Hudnut Dentaluxe Pow
der .. .... .... Csc
Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste 25c
Colgate S Dental Cream, in
tubes ...... 49,. .10c and zoe
Colgates Dental Powder,
in bottle or can ....... 15c
Extra large size ....... Csc
Sozodont Tooth Powder or
Paste .. 49,. 49,. .21c
sanitol Tooth Powder,
| Paste, Or Liquid ....2 1c
DR.. Lyons Tooth Powder .21c
"Calox" Tooth Powder. .19c
TOILET WATERS.
Hudnut's Extreme Violet .75c
Hudnut s Violet Sec. .75c
Large 8-ounce bottles, 81. 40
Hudnut s Yanky Glover .75c
Hudnut 8 White Lilac. =. Toe
Hudnut s White Heliotrope 75c
Hudnut's Elaine ...... ST. 90
Rodger g. Gallett' S Violette Toe
Colgate's Monad Violet . Toe
Colgate's Violet, large bot
Ties . ~ ... QUO
Colgate's Violet ....,. e. .25c
Colgate's Dactylis 25c and Doc
Colgate's Robina Toilet
| Water ... go. .25c and SOC
Colgate's Lilac Imperial,
| 25c and SOC
Vantine s Toilet Water in as
| sorted Oriental odors 75c
| TALCUM POWDERS
Colgate's Dactylis ..... 15c
! Colgate's Cashmere Bouquet,
15c
| Colgate's Violet ,.......,, 15c
Mennen S Sen Yang Talcum
Powder .... ...........1 5c
Mennen S Borated ...... 15c
Mennen S Violet Talcum Pow
der .,.. .............. l0c
Mennen' S Rose Tint Talcum
pAurIox 1Hc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
MAY IS, 1911
Summer Sale of Toilet
Preparations

lnues Until Saturday Night
Little Prices. ljnequaI!ed |
let preparations is announced
'rday's selling, and it is a sale |
,rices, than con be secured, ex-
ortune occasion to secure sup
,me time to come, and if you
the best-known and standard,
here, this sale affords you a
Err NEAR ENTRANCE.
Trailing Arbutus Talcum
Powder in glass jars,
1850 and 21c
PERFUMES.
Monad Violet, per
OF. ........ ........... Dc
Jolgate's italian Violet, o.,
Colgate's White Rose, one
half OF. bottles 900. =. Csc
Colgate's Jockey Club, one
half OF. bottles ....,... Csc
Heliotrope, one
half OF. bottles ..... .25c
Dactylis, one-half
OF. bottles 49,. Csc
Colgate's Robina, one-half
or. bottles ...... .25c
Chrysis, per o., SOC
Wood Violet, per
Cardinal Lily, per
OF. ...... DOC
Hudnut' S Monalisa, per o., SOC
Hudnut Napolian Violet,
per OF. ...... ....... SOC
Hudnut's Stephanotis, per
OF. 49,. .............. 5Oc
Hudnuts White Rose, per
oZ. ....... QUO
Hudnut Aimee, per OF. Soc
Hudnut Lily of the Valley,
per OF. ............ Soc
Hudnut s White Hehotrope,
per oI' ......... QUO
All the above goods sold by
the half o., if desired, at Csc
per half OF.
HUDNUT'S SACHETS.
Elaine, one-half o., 25c, OF. Soc
Yanky Glover,
one-half o., Csc, o., SOC
White Heliotrope,
one-half o., 25c, o., SOC
Chyrsis,
one-half o., 25c, o., SOC
Wood Violet,
one-half o., 25c, o., SOC
Virginia Rose ...... 49,. SOC
Sachet Levere &c.. H.. SOC
Violet Sec ..... ........ SOC
Corylopsis Sachet, one-half
MANY OTHER WELL. H.
KNOWN PREPARA-
TONS. SUCH AS
Num-" 25c size .... .21c
Sanitol Liquid Shampoo. .44c
Dvoxogen ....... .21c and 44c
Listerine ....... .21c and 44c
Peroxide ...... ..... &c
Pint Bottle Witch Hazel 19c
Kinds Honey and Almond
Cream 49,. ........ SIC
Hudnut Benzoin .75c
Hudnut S Cuticle Acid .25c
Fudnut's Violet B1illiantine,
SOC
Hudnut's Liquid Nail
Enamel ...... ....... Soc
Hudnut's Nail Luster Soc
Hudnut's Marvellous Nail
Polish . .25c
Hudnut's Violet Sec Toilet
Powder ...... ....... .25c
Hudnut's Emery Boards,
doz. ...... ............50 DOC
Hudnut's Orange Wood
Sticks, 49,. SC and 10c each
Rodger Gallet Poudre De
Riz ....... ...........2 Csc
Pure White Vasseline,
10c and 21c
Carbolated Vaseline ..... .15c
Blue Seal Vaseline, SC and 10c
Vaseline Camphor Ice. 10c
Bromo-Seltzer ...... .21c
Frostilla, 25c size ....... BIC
Ponds Extract, Doc size. .39c
Sawyer's Ammonia, large
bottles ....... ....... 10c
Violet Ammonia, pint size. .15c
Lysol S1.00 size Use
Bay Rum, 25c size ....... 21c
Hudnut' Bay Rum, large
bottles ... SOC
1Sc
FACE POWDERS.
Hudnut Violet Superba, Coo
Hudnut S Violet Sec, all tints,
SOC
La Blanche Face Powder, all
tintS ...... 44c
Hudnut s Violet Sec Leaves,
25c
Hudnut Violet Sec Toilet
Powder ....... ...... .25c
MANICURE PIECES.
Manicure Scissors, SOC and 75c
Nail Files, flexible,
10c. 15c, 25c
Handled Nail Files, 25c and SOC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25

Begins This Morning and Continues Until Saturday Night
The Best Known Preparations Little Prices. lnequaI!ed
The sale of toilet preparations
for Thursday Friday and Saturdays selling and it sale
greater variety and for lower prices than be secured
cept in these periodical sales.
You will find this most opportune to
plies toilet preparations for time to and if
have the stocks of the besnovn standard
pure preparations in stock here this sale affords you
most economical introduction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-05-25
CITY NEWS

In probate court Friday q license to
sell real estate was granted in the estate
of Mitchell Lacillaide of Bolton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1911-12-14
Take Ncte. We Housewives!

Queen Marf's pantry at Windsor Is
said TO contain the most valuable col
lection of tableware in the world lIv
cry reign since Queen Elizabeth has
contributed TO the collection. whicI. is
stored in two rooms The walls are
lined with cases made Of plate gla IS
and mahogany, with similar cases oc.
cupying the center of each room The
most imposing thing in these TWO
rooms Is the dinner service of solid
gold used only for dinners of the high
est state There is table of sold
silver three feet in length A rose
water fountain of silver has dome
supported on columns around which
are grouped horses aud hounds A
silver gilt fagon almost yard high
is said to have been saved from the
Armada A pair Of bellows mounted
in silver and gold wss once the prop
erty of Nell Gwyn There is mas
sive pair of fredogs in solid silver
made for Charles ri and a huge punch
bowl was contributed by George ".