davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-16

Low real estate loans. William Bat.
ten. over 12s East Main street
Dr.. WOOD, eye. ear. nose. throat
Glasses fitted. Opposite Pilgrim Hotel
A good stock of cast sled runners mt
LaPlant Tool Company's. Phone 572.
An excellent chicken dinner will be
served tomorrow at McCord g. Nc
Cords.
Get your plumbing put up right ny
M. Banzhaf, Is Nortl. Firs, street.
Phone $40.
DR.. Grove w. Harris. office over
Whitehead & Weisman. Phone GA,
house 1910.
Opening dance under new manage
ment Tuesday night at Forney's hall.
Jones orchestra.
Whipping cream Is cents per pint.
Gem City Dairy, 400 South Fourth
street. Phone 1874
The Archers will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. W. w. Williams
6041a East Boone street.
DR.. w. L. Biering, Of Des Moines,
was in the city Monday night, being on
his way to Eldora on business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-16

What is undoubtedly the biggest
comedy success Of the past twenty
years will be the attraction at the
Odeon Wednesday evening, when
Henry B. Harris presents Edgar
Selwyn's play. The Country Boy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
MAJESTIC OPENS TODAY
Palatial Motion Picture House on
Bank Street Completed.
Theatre Richly Decorated and Design
ed for Comfort and Enjoyment
Capacity over 700. and Struc-
turc Safe in Every Way.

The new Majestic theatre, Burlington 5
up-to-date cozy motion picture house on
Bank street Will be opened to the public
this afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock for the first
time and this evening at 7:l5 o'clock. The
finishing touches were put on the new
theatre last evening and the place is a
gem, inside and out. No pains or expense
have been spared to make The Majestic
a notable little playhouse and Managers
h. r. Hutchinson and ]. r. Lockwood
deserve great credit for their enterprise
In building such a palatial amusement
house.
Soft lights. good music. splendid
ventilatio and, above ALL absolute safety
from fire, are among the features that
make The Majestic n place IN which to
spend pleasant evening. The building
is Of steel. concrete and tile and there are
two large exits to the east and west as
we'll as exits on the stage.
The auditorium has a capacity of over
700 persons, and is lighted by electricity
and heated by steam. A series Of tungsten
lamps enveloped in crystal shades hang
from the ceiling and other lamps. also
with crystal shades adorn the side walls
The interior OF the building Is decorated
effect
The chairs are of c!rcs ssian walnut
upholstered with Spanish leather and the
railing at the entrance is also of this rich
wood The monogram of the theatre is
stamped In metal at the entrance OF each
row Of seats. There are no pillars and
no balconies or galleries in the entire
building. The inclined floor Is saucer
shape, giving the best possible pitch and
elevating every seat so that view If the
stage from any part of the house is I'M
obstructed. Entrance is made on Bank
street through wide doors on either side
which are handsome mirrored glass IN
frames
The building has natural ventilation
and VIII he kept scrupulously SANITARY.
The floors are covered with corl,
linoleum deadenng sound and ENHANCING
cleanliness The draperies are of old ros .
silk repp and are from r. Alton e. Co
OF New York The scenery was painted h,.
Gates and Morange. The electric fixtures
come from Edward Miller companv OF
New York and Pettingill e. Andrews
BOSTON.
The booth from which pictures are
shown Is constructed Of asbestos and
steel making II absolutely hre-proof The
machines are also the latest
The ticket office is at the left entrance
with another az the right n needed
Coupon tickets will be sold and patrons
Will he ushered 10 their seats
The following orchestra has been on
gagged for the theatre: r. f. Mugridge
leader. and violin: Miss Marion Jordan
flute; Miss lrma Jordan, cello: Miss
Helen Zoos. piano
The very hest motion pictures and high
class musical numbers only will be
presented.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

Charles Warren Selinos, a veteran
harness maker of this city, died Fri
day morning at Iioaton hospital following
an operation for appendicitis several
weeks ago. Heart weakness caused his
death. lie WAS born I'm Gibraltar u years
ago. The funeral took place at 2:3D
sunday afternoon at st. Augustine's
Church. with a funeral mass at sevel
Monday morning.
party of odd Fellows from Thomas
Nildey Lncampmcnt went to Waitsfiel
In autos Friday night and installed an en-
eampment in that town.
George Iadrie of St. Johnsbury, a
baker, has filed a petition in bankruptcy
giving liabilities of s224.25 and assets OF
$751;. OF which $3.50 is claimed exempt
NJ, j, Caldbeck. injured May \ in
an automobile accident. died Thursday at
the hospital in St, Johnsbury. He was
the largest real estate owner in that
place.
George Mclean, six-year-oid son of J.
Mclean of Montpelier, fell 10 feet from
Il serond-atory window, ana struck the
concrete sidewalk on his hip. lie picked
himself up ana walked into the house
unaiied
AT the Methodist general conference IA
Minneapolis, the Rev. j. H. Coleman,
u. H., il. H., of Rutland was elected
chairman of the delegates of the nrst
district Their are 80 delegates in the
district which covers New England and
part Of the Middle States
The Ministers Monday club met Mon
day in the Y NJ G.. A. rooms the
Rcv' ] Edward Wright OF this city pFe-
siding. The Rev, r.. F, Newell of the
Hedding Methodist Church al Barre con-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
LOWELL.

Scott Stannard has traded with Francis
Jacques for the I.afiam house, and will
soon take possession.--Dr. George H.
Newton and Prof. NJ. D. Young of Cam
bridge called Sunday on Or Ncwton's
father. n. Fl. Newton.-B H. Sanborn
returned Monday to his home in New
York city. Mrs, Sanborn and son will
stay a few weeks with Mrs. Sanborn' $
mother. Mrs. Osmer Farman.-Warren
Rouse has moved from ". A. Blakes
Messcr farm into the Perkins house, own
ed by G. f.. Kelley. Mr., Blake has taken
possession OF his farm.--Mr and Mrs C.
r. IIodgeman are the parents of "A son.
Herbert Henry, born May $. and Mr. and
Mrs. II. lnkel Of "A son, horn MAY l3-At
the auction of the |, Stephenson bank
rupt property. sold May s, the real es-
tate was bid off by Mrs. May Patterson
for $2,lOO The personal was bid off by
Mr.. Copleigh OF Derby for sl,S25.A small
blaze was discovered In the rear of s. X
Chase's barn recently, which was ex-
tinguished with but small damage Vie
tor Shetra and Miss Genna Miles of
Irasburg were married at Irasburs Mon
day. May s. A reception was given them
by Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Sheitra Monday
evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The Hartford Cooperative Improve
ment associa ton was formed here Thurs
day afternoon under the auspices of the
Hartford forward movement. Its pur-
pose Is to ally all societies and organ!za-
tons in different parts of the town. work
Ing along the same lines so as to secure
greater results through harmony of eff
forts The work OF existing organiza-
tons was briefly described. and what
might be hoped for by cooperation dis
cussed by the Rev. j. II. Scheuerle and
others. The organization was perfected
by the choice of Charles NJ. Cone Of Hart
ford president and X, F. Wells secretary
and treasurer. All similar organizations
were invited to send presidents or dele
gates to the new organization. and all
inhabitants OF the town were voted as
sociate members. while all officers OF the
town. fire district. presidents and dele
gates of similar organizat lions were de-
clared active members eX-otiicio. John
NJ. Gilbert was appointed chairman of a
committee on garbage disposal. while +.
l.. Davis. State cattle commissioner. VIII
preside over committee to advise on sign
boar ds fences and highway heautiiica-
ton. \ committee headed by r. f.. Smith
was appointed to look after possible play
grounds and parks, while j. q. Harvey
was named to take care II legal COM
pliCa tiOns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
ORLEANS COUNT,
CRAFTSBURY.

Claud King has moved his family to
the house lately purchased of Battle Tay-
lor.- Walter Arhuckle has moved from
the Battle Taylor house to DR.. Bhhey's
tenement house.-Nir. Pane of East Hard
wick moved into the tenement over his
blacksmith shop.-William Remington Is
occupying Ernest D!Il's tenement, va
Gated by Claud King. Alden Twiss is
spending few days at White River
The Ladies' Aid of the Meth
odist society reorganized by choosing the
following officers President, Mrs. Harry
MacEntee; treasurer, Mary Spaulding:
secretary. Mrs Viola Alen.-Helen Fish
or OF West Burke, who has been visiting
In town for two weeks. has returned to
her home.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry King and
family moved to their new home in Hard
wick Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
BENSON.

The Rev Evarts Kent Is In New York
DIR. and Mrs George Ransom Westbrook
of Brooklyn are here at their home south
of this village. DR. Westbrook is a grand e.
son OF the late DIR. Seth Ransom who
practiccd medicine in Benson about 10
years.-The Rev. H. NJ. Hall of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church went to
Banzall 10 preach Sunday.-Dr. C. j.
Shaw is improving and will be able to
renew practice soon.--Miss blanche Bel
den and n friend from Schenectady. ~
V. are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs l.. d.
Belden.-A son was born to MIR. and Mrs
William Norton last "Wednesday The
Rev. II. NJ Han observed Mothers day
last Sunday in his service and preached
sermon appropriate to the day. In the
Parsons Curve accident A.onday. near
Castleton, between two trolley cars two
OF Henson's we'll known ladies were seri-
ously injured. Mrs. Guy Wilcox and her
sister Miss Minnie Meacham. They are
both in Rutland and said to be doing
well
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

Hackett and George l. Wheat attended
the funeral of Mrs. Fletcher Wheat In
stockbridge Friday. Mrs Mary Kellogg
has rented both parts Of her Pleasant
street house and may decide to return to
Laconia, N. H.. her former home-Mrs
Joanna O'Connell IL steadily gaining from
her recent attack of pneumonia.-Rollin
Gibson has returned from trip to Pan
ama.-Captaln Fred r. Austin, T.. S. A.,
and Mrs. Austin were hero Friday en-
route to Virginia to call on Mr.. and Mrs
wallace Batchelder. Captain Austin and
Mr.. Batchelder were fellow officers and
fought side by side in the Philippines.
Captain Austin in command Of A COM
pany, and Mr.. Batcheder In command of
b company. in the 46th United States in.
faptry. Captain Austin IL now in com
mand Of Battery r. third field artillery
and stationed at Fort Myer, near Wash
ington He was born in Warren and Went
to school TO Royal J. Flint. now Of Bethel
j. William Decker who came here
three years ago, died Monday morning
or stone-cutters consumption. Since an
attack Of pneumonia some years ago
ne md never been in perfect health and
from tilne to time he suffered attacks
or lung trouble. Seven months ago he
was Obliged to quit work at the Wood
bury Granite company's sheds. Twice
since that time he tried to resume work
out his strength was less than he
thought. Born in Allegheny county, Pa,
43 years ago, he worked at ralroading
when boy and then learned stone cut
tlhS In hrre. He followed the trade q
years ana was an excellent workman
lie married nine years ago Dora Blanch-
ard of Worcester Mass, who survives
him with son, William, ana daughter.
Dora. He had also worked in Milford
Portland and Hardwick At meeting of
Bethel branch. G. G. l. A., Monday
evening "A COMMITTEES was named to have
charge of the funeral. which was
held Wednesday aftornoon.-Whitcom
high school baseball team met defeat at
Woodstock Saturday by n score of "A 20
4.--Wilham Chagnon of Manchester, ~
H., was here Monday on his way 10
Canada.-Mrs. Myron Morse or Randolph
was here Monday. Misses Gladys WI
son and Agnes Reynolds attended Junior
week Mt Middlebury.-The White River
Railroad company has built large plat
form for passengers on the lower side OF
the g. V. r. yard at the entrance to the
subway
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
MIDDLEsEX.

Mrs. Alma Vaughn is spending the
week In Montpelier with her daughter,
Mrs W. 4 GoodWin.-Mr. and Mrs.
George Chandler of burlington were call
ed to town saturday on account of the
serious Illness of Mr. Chandler's father.
l.. Chandlcr.-Miss May Chamberlin is I'll
with the grip.--Mr. and Mrs. $. w.
Bailey Of Chicago arrived Saturday night
Miss Margaret Benedict of burlington
is assisting in the family of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G. Moulton.-M Martin l.. Chandler. an
old and much respected citizen. died
Sunday morning after long illness with
heart trouble and Bright's disease lie
was 50 years old last month and had
been married 50 years. He Is survived by
one daughter Mrs. Dean Edison Of Mont
pelier and four sons. William of Massa e
chusettS: George Of Burlington and
Luther and Wilbur of this town. Tho
funeral will be held Wednesday ut Ion
p. m, ut the house and burial will be
In the Lewis ccnetCr y.-Thc remains of
Mrs. Thomas Nerney Of Graniteville pass
ed through town Monday for burial in
Moret own.-Mrs. Henry Barnett had n
bad attack OF heart trouble Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs George Chandler OF Bur
linEton returned to town Sunday night
being called by the death of his father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
WESTFIELD.

George Benware and family of Coven-
try spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs
Lizzie Benware.-Mrs Joseph Goddard
who has been i'll with gnll-stones. Is
slightly gaining Her daughter Miss
Flora Goddard and niece Miss Elgie De-
blois. OF Wells River were here last week
caring for her-H. b Hitchcock went to
the Royal Victoria hospital last week to
see his wife, who still remains in a ser..
Gus condition.--The Rev. NJ w Far
man was called to Lowell last week 10
ofhciate at the funeral of Osmer Farman.
Mrs w. D. Bell Is III with uuinsy.-
Miss Eva Gilpn and niece from Barton
have been spending few days with her
father w r. EiIDtp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

~ u''so the devotional exercises. Or. w.
Wv w. BROCK spoke In the interests OF the
"snlhgton County Humane society.
NV ''e Rev. George II. Hall OF the
,' baptist Church read paper on
'''"e' Mcssianic Hope" Others pres
,m' were; The Revs $ f.. Bloomfield.
ward r. Clarke. Ivan H. Benedict OF
Mo'''peher J. W. Barnett. c. Bishop,
ueorse H. Holt and John Bjork OF
parr' and Frank Romfeld of Berlin,
wiz was secretary of the meeting.
The funeral of Martin l.. Chandler of
M'"u'eseX, who died Sunday. was held
We"hcsdav. the Rev. j. Edward
W''snt OF this city officiating. Mr..
'hahdler died at the age of 80 years OF
GENERAL breakdown. re served in the
oVi War in Company Of tho 18th
Vermont.
nIcss moro care Is used the young
s'ers' who arc in tho habit Of fishing
ior suckers from the Wells River rail
ROAD bridge are in danger OF getting
'lt by trains. At one time yesterday
AFTERNOON there were nine boys ranging
III age from nine to is years fishing
through the bridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
WATERBURY.

News has been received announc-
ing the death of George w. Chesley at
the nome OF his son in Pipestone, MINI.
Mr.. Chesley was born in this town 81
years ago but spent most Of his life in the
West He returned to Vermont in 1897
and married Mrs. Ellen Ashley. lie built
the house on Randall street now occu-
pied by T. c. O'Neil and afterward owned
the residence on Main street now owned
by V. l.. Perkins
The funeral OF Fred ToWne, whose body
came from New Mexico Saturday night,
was held from the CONGREGATIONAL Church
Monday afternoon. The Rev. W. L..
Bocourt OBLIGATED The bearers We're Il
T.. Wallace, James Fife. ". y. Gilbert
and Harry Harvey. The interment was in
the Center ccmetery.--A memorial service
for II. NJ. Bruce was held in Masonic
hall Sunday afternoon under the auspices
of Winoosk Lodge, No. 40. f. II A. NJ.
The lodge Of sorrow was opened by W. NJ.
T.. r. Campbell. & 6. Graves acting as
chaplain. "reminiscences Of Mr. Bruce We're
given by superintendent y. u. Grout;
Judge Huntley gave a biographical ske\ II
of Brother Bruce as Mason" Short
speeches were also made by W. h. Clark
end ". j. Boyce Music was furnished
by a male quartette and solo by G. c.
Miller. The ladies were invited.
Mrs, T. L. knight is able to be out
after being confined 20 the house with
rheumatism. Most Of the schools are
making preparations for Pre-Momorial
day cxercises.-W. T.. Jones of Waitsfield
and G. l.. Mcmahon of Stowe We're in
town Yesterday attending meeting Of
the directors of the Waterbury Savings
Bank & Trust Co Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Carr and daughter of Worcester are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.. r.. Foss Mrs
L. II Elliot and Mrs. ". l.. Ioicourt are
elected Delegates from the Womans Home
Missionary Union Of the Congregational
Church to the State meeting in Swanton.
M. w. Chaffce, Miss Eta Graves and
Arthur Miller We're I'm East Barre Tues
day to attend the Washington County
Endeavor Union, of which Mr.. Miller Is
president.-Miss Ethel Miller. who has
been Ill. Is somewhat bctter.--E. T.. Camp
bell, j. A. Foster. Edward Chesley, T.
G. Miller and Grant Russell are in Wood
stock attending the state l. q q. +.
meeting. To-day Mrs. ida Hattie Mrs
Nellie Bates and Mrs. ielen Somerville
leave to attend the Rehekah assembly In
the same town,-Mrs, Clyde Ketchum has
returned from few days at her old home
In Whiting.-Mrs. Sidney Davis left yes
terday for burlington to visit Mrs, Gates
From there she goes to White River
Junction, where she meets Mr. Davis who
Is coming from Minneapolls,--Judgc r. W
huntlcy was in Northiield Yesterday on
business for the New England Telephone
company. A May supper was served BY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16

N. H., Tuesday to remain for few days
with her brother, the Hon. Herbert Wall
Mrs. j. G. Wirts. who has been In Bos-
ton for a few weeks with her son. has
returned and Is at the inn for the present.
The Gamma Sigma Kappa had a ban
quet at the Washburn on Monday night
at which there were 20 members present.
Miss May Howe. one of the members,
read an original poem.-Miss Lucy Rich
ards went to Bethel Tuesday Miss Alice
Herrck has gone to Boston for an indeh-
mite stay.--"Brewstcrs Millions" Is to be
presented in Chandler Music hail July 90
Mr.. Staples of Brattleboro Is making
good progress putting up the new pipe
organ In the Baptist Church. and says It
will be ready for Use Thursday night at
the annual roll call.
The annual roll call of the Federated
Church will be held in the Baptist Church
Thursday evening. AT $50 a supper will
be served. following which will be the re-
ports Of committees and an address by
the Rev. John Angel OF Willamstown
The new organ will be used for the first
time and the regular choir of the church
will sing.--On Sunday. May 10. II returned
missionary from China, Miss Althea
Todd. will speak before the Federated
been this winter with her brother, the
Rev. r. n. Gilman. in Gardner, Mass,
returned Tuesday and went at once to
her brothers, A. A. Gilman, for the sum-
mer.-Mrs. Aida Slack Phillips Of Leom-
inster. Mass, who has been for two
weeks with her son, r. n. Slack, went to
he home of her daughter. Mrs. Hardy OF
bradford to remain a week before return.
ing home.-J. W. Curran and c. T. Baker
recently had % cows tested for tubercu-
losis and all were found free from the dis
ease.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Nye of East
Barre were at l.. u. Partridges Wedncs-
day on their way to Woodstock where
they went as delegates to the Rehekah
assembly and the Odd Fellow Lodge
Levi Erskine and Mr. and Mrs n G.
Buck went to Woodstock "Wednesday to
attend the Odd Fellows State meetings.
Miss Ruby Miller of Boston has arrived
10 remain for few days with her moth
er. Mrs. Minnie Miller.-Mr and Mrs.
Arthur Brown OF St Adams arrived We'd
'esday to visit Mrs Browns parents. MIR
md Mrs. I.oan.-Mrs Harry Paige Of
Barre was in town Wednesday to visit
Mrs. Warren Church and went to Man
'hester to Join her husband. 49, Elaborate
preparations are being made for tho
Aid ball, which Is 10 take
place Friday night The hall is being
decorated and put in trst-class condition
md the Music hail orchestra is to fur
,ish music.-Mrs. Frank Mann is repair
ng her house quite extensively
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
BETHEL.

daughter was born May 10 to Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton H. Wight. MIR. and Mrs
George T.. Rowe returned Friday from
Enosburg Falls after months visit
Rama. daughter of w. H. Parsons. and
Eta, daughter of f. a. Parsons, are i'll
with pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs Wiley
Newman, who subleased Mrs Nudge 8
rooms during the winter, are boardt ;
temporarily and expect later to occupy
Guy Wilson'S village house while l..
family takes its usual summer outing al
Lake Ansel- Misses May Blossom. MARY
Temple and Myrtle Pamott attended a
Christian EndcaVor convention Saturday
In Rochester.-The present high school
teachers have been re-engaged for next
year. Edward j. Lock wood. principal;
Miss Josephine Dana first assistant; and
Miss May Campbell second assistant. Miss
Gladys Black, il graduate this year OF the
Brldewater Mass normal school, will
teach the grammar grades; Miss Jessie
NJ, Spaldins. grades three and four: Mis-,
Helen Brooks grade one.--'red &. Put
nam worked at the NJ \. Moody store
during the absence Of George r.. Rowe and
Leon l.. thamhrrln worked at Abbott A.
CadN's during tn" absence of George Alb
bolt. Jr. NJ Mddlepury last week--E. =
Putnam spent Saturday at White River
Junction. --Mabe Davis tn" Nouna 'eugh-
ter of Mrs Walter h. 80, tied last
week at the Brattlehoro Retreat and tho
at Falrview cemetery Saturday,-Fred F
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
wA1TsF1ELD.

H' y. Campbell goes this week to
waterbury. where he will have employ
ment In f. f. Planners meat market.
Mrs Campbell and daughter will go
Iater-f'riday evening Grand c. P. Jones.
Grand s. w. Scott, Grand j. w. Foster
ana ID. -. Grand G. +. Clarke were in
town ana Instituted an encampmcnt Of
J. o. o. +. About 20 Patriarchs from
Barre, Montpelier and Waterbury were
present and worked degrees In full. The
officers elected are: G. T.. .. G. Eaton
II. F.. l.. G. Jones: $. W, w. J. Palmer:
scribe. }. w. Mobus treasurer, G. NJ
Dana; guide, +. H. Neill; LIST W. w. j.
Howard; End w. a Z. FAIR; sentinel,
Henry Bettis.-Dr. Watson of Williams
town spent SATURDAY night and Sunday
at c. A. Promises. Mrs. Watson return
ed home with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Inc barn on the state farm being erect
cd is modelled after "A barn in Quecheo
and the carpenters who built that barn
nave charge of the work which is being
done largely by the students-The agri-
cultural students played the Whitcomb
hish school ball team OF Bethel Wednes-
day on the home grounds and won by
the score OF to Mrs. Charles Chad
WICK. who has been i'll with the grip
several weeks. is convalescing.-Mis
Grace Conant is in Springfield and Boston
for two weeks.-A son was born last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Ballou-Mr.
and Mrs. G. L. Hodges are moving into
the Partridge for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-05-16
DERBY.

The play in Academy han Friday night
under the direction Of Miss Iitchfield was
a success, $3.50 being realzed-Kenneth
Drown Is hired to drive cream team for
j. q, Turnbull & Co. Colin Iorimer and
famiiy have returned from California
where they spent the winter.-Arnoid Ed
munds and family of North Troy spent
Sunday at Lucien Jenne's.-The Rev. Mr.
Pumer gave some very interesting views
with the stereopticon in the Baptist
Church Sunday evening on Missions in
India. The Christian Endeavor conven-
tion meets here Saturday and Sunday.
Mothers day was observed here hy tho
churches Calhoun has rented "A part
OF Sylvester Williamss hnusn