davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

At noon June % at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis r. Paige. Of Barnard. took
place the wedding of Arthur Perry Of
Dorchester, Mass, and Miss Louise c..
Paige. for several years of Boston. The
Rev H. NJ. Rollins of Barnard OBLIGATED.
The bride was dressed In white silk and
lace with veil and orange blossoms, and
carried lilies of the valley. Mrs. Laura
Paige) Allen, sister of the bride. was ma
tron of honor and Edward Warren of
Boston was the best man The room was
decorated with ferns, syringas and Gin
namon roses. Only the immediate rela-
tives were present. The couple will live
In Everett, Mass. They left soon after
the wedding in Mr.. Warren's automobile
for points in NV Hampshire, where the
honeymoon will he spent
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Bicknell of Hanna
wa, N. Y. are guests at Harold ii. Nc
Donald Sc. s, Putnam has sold the
Richmond farm in Barnard to Thomas
Rneaume of Edmonton, Alberta
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph =, Shaw of Bur-
l'ngton are at w. G. shaw .-Guests
at +. +. Gilman's are c ]. Gilman OF
Bedfori. Que. Mr. ami Mrs. H. j. Sew
erance and Mrs j. ]. Chase OF Brad
ford. n H.-Miss Bessie Gilman Is at
home from long visit in Bradfori
n. H.-Perley A. Hackett and MISS
Mary A. Sails of Bethel were marie
Saturday evening by the Rev, j. Yves
ley Miller. For tina present they VIII
board with Mrs. Carrie Crowley SIS
ter Of the Bridegroom, who Is an en-
gineer at the Woodbury. Granite COM
pany's quarry.
The case Of Wesley sawyer of Bethe
against A. T. Neff of Randolph whic'
was brought last fan by Wallace batch
elder, attorney for Sawyer. was Tried II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
ORLEANS COUNTY
WESTF1ELD.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Snow and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Miller of Aburndale. Mass,
came Saturday to spend n few days
A party of young ladies' including Misses
Eva and Hazel Gilpin. Chella Miller and
Lilly Trumpass, went Monday to Lake
Eden for fortnight's camping. A large
class of youths went the same time to
remain near the Barnard cottage till
Thursday. Nellie Coolidge started
Monday for Fairlee for the summer and
Miss Grace Coolidge at the same time
went to Middebury to attend the sum.
r,er school.--The entertainment Friday
by the upper department of the village
school was we'll attended.-The regular
services will be resumed Sunday at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
BRANDON.

Thomas Dcver has purchased of w. II.
Wright and George II. Young about 10
acres of land situated back of the
Douglas house, and including the dwelling
houses on the hill and pasture land on
north and west sides, extending to the
railroad and Neshobe river. Also a right
Of way from the rear Of the Smith block
&c the pasture This land Is supposed
to contain deposits of marble of the white
and blue varieties. The parties interested
IN the deal intend to open quarries and
If the marble proves as good as expected
to erect a mill for the finishing of it
a. c.. Farr accompanied by Miss Shirley
Farr. Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Flowers and
daughters OF Columbus, Ohio, are at Mr..
Farr's home on Park street-A. s.
Maynard went Tuesday to st. Adams
to attend the funeral of his mother who
was killed in sGl automobile accident
Saturday I'm Worcester. Mass. His aunt.
Mrs. Eunice Maynard of Shrewsbury,
Mass. was also killed and his brother,
Mass. were seriously injured.-Mrs. +.
r. harrington returned Tuesday to New
York after spending month with her
mother. Mrs ID. e. Brown.-Harry
| Bashaw was taken Sunday evening to
| the Rutland hospital. where he was
operated upon Immediately for ap-
pendicits He is reported doing as well
rs could be expected.-Bishop w. #,
Anderson, d. d., Of Cincinnati is with his
| family at Silver Lake.-Mr. and Mrs Il
G. Carr went Tuesday to spend some
time with their daughter In Swampscott
Mass.-F. Tyrel Severance has gone t.
Proctor, where he has a position In the
Vermont Marble company's ofiice-Mrs
| 7. w. Ludlow and two daughters OF
Columbus, Ohio, are In town for tho
summer,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

N. Y, Saturday morning and ne brought
the news that his parents we're expected
at the "Cobble" In few days. Miss
LaveSn Hunt will assist Mrs. Miner a
few weeks-The Rev f. A. Austin will
spend this month with his parents at East
Brookfeld, returning for his Sunday SER
vice at 1870 p. m. His subject next Sun
day will be, your Position. There was
no preaching service at the Congrega.
tional Church Sunday as the pastor, the
Rev. w. II. McFarlane, was III with
typhoid fever. His mother, Mrs. w. G.
McFarlane of Cowansville. p. c., came
Saturday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
HYDE PARK.

An extra freight going through this viii
lage Monday noon at about 20 miles an
hour jumped the switch eight rods west
OF the station, derailing five cars and
tearing UP the main track dozen rods.
The cause was probably owing to a defect
ir the switch. Nobody was hurt-Mr.
and Mrs. F. l.. Austin of Burlington were
In town Sunday.--Mrs. Ella Davis has
gone to st. Johnsbury for a short visit
Mrs. Florence Solandt and daughters are
here from Northfield. Mass, called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Solandt's father,
George Parker.-Sewel Newton, an old
time resident of Johnson and well-known
throughout the county, died at his home
Sunday from the effects of a shock, with
Which he was stricken Saturday He was
tho General Assembly in the eighties. The
funeral was held from his late home
Tuesday afternoon at one o'clock.-Mrs
Grace Stevens and Mrs Isadore Thorp
with their children, spent Sunday al
Masonville. p. Q.
Miss Martha Pennock Of Boston visited
here Monday.-Hugh Scofleld is spending
a month at Camp Abnaki in Grand Isle
Mrs. Betscy Eaton is suffering from a
shock. Her limbs are paralyzed and her
recovery is doubtful.-Judge H. Fl. Pow
ers and II. d. Bryant of Morrstown and
Colonel Sawyer of this town were at the
county convention Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
GRAIN STATISTICS

Total clearances or wheat and nouI
were equal TO 1885, 600 blu. Primary re-
ceipts were 2330O bu.. compared with
1S94,OO blu. the corresponding day year
ago The worlds visible supply. a. shown
by Bradstreets. decreased 10, III. 900 bu
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
cars; corn 173 cars; oats IS cars; hogs
5000 head.
BUTTER-Steady. Creameries, 2Sd3c;
diaries. 2l0c4c.
EGGS-Wcak. Receipts. 2O.loo cases;
at mark. cases included, 15i9dlsIac ordin.
AIRY irsts. Ice iirsts, l7Er.
CHEESE-F Firm Diaries. l51t@%c:
twins, l5al5tc; Young Americas. l5Isd
sc; Long Horns l5,eaAc.
POTATOES-Weak. Receipts, Is, all
new cars, old 5odSoc; new. so7a6c; bap
relied stock. S2,7oa2,S.
POULTRY-Alive steady. turkeys, l2cl
chickens. lSc: springs, 5d2sc
VEAL-Steady. S4lic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
MORETOWN.

Paul Johnson visited In Waterbury from
Sunday until Tuesday.-C. d. Ashley was
in Montpelier Tuesday.-Mrs. l. s. Austin,
who has been visiting her son. Hugh Aus
tin. In Burlington for the past month has
returned. Mrs Austin and two children
came with her and will stay several
weeks.-Merle Turner from Worcester.
Mass. Is VII Lifting in town-Mrs. Russell
Sawyer is i'll with pneumonia.-M. n.
McAllister returned from Richford Mon
day,-Mrs. McMannis goes this week to
visit her parents in Wolcott.-Mrs. B. F.
Griffith was In Waitsfeld Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

On Saturday at her home in this vii
lage occurred the death of Mrs. Byron
l.. Boyle. She had for several years
been In poor health and some weeks ago
suffered a shock, from which she rallied
hut little. Her maiden name was Miss
Flora l. Thyng and she was the daugh-
ter of the Rev. j. II. Thyng. at one time
located at Greensboro, In 1884 she mar
ried Byron l.. Boyle, a member Of the
we'll known jewelry firm of Boyle Broth
ers located here. He survives her also
one son, Paul. Two sisters also survive
one of whom is the wife of Clarence c.
Boyle, senior member Of the firm OF
Boyle Brothers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rabstory and chill
dren are spending n few days in Burlng-
ton.-Mrs. William Parker. Jr., was re-
Gently adjudged insane, and was to have
been taken to the State hospital at
Waterbury, but owing to. illness cannot
be taken.-Mrs. S. J. Ssco of Bradford is
spending a few weeks with her mother,
Mrs. II. II. Newton.-Mrs l.. b. Wellman
and Miss Ferral and Master Richmond OF
Newport are visiting Mrs. Wellma n s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Parker
Mrs. Ira Doolin of Jay is spending few
days with Mrs. Milo Hines.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

RBEVES-Receipts. l,as6 generally
lower: steers sold at s6.OOdle 90; bulls, $500
@525; cows. $2,Ood626; dressed beef
steady
CALVES-Receipts. 1880 Dull and low
err; common to prime veals. $5.5O9S so:
culls. NTd5.0o; buttermilks. $3,75d4, 25:
city dressed veals slow Mt Il@l4c: coun-
try dressed do. 9al3c-
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Receipts. 65S9
Sheep lower: lambs steady, sheep (ewes)
g. oOa4 80: mixed do. $475a5.Oo; culls, &, a
Q2bo; common to choice lambs, $500
SIS; culls. t460d6. 81.
HOGS-Receipts. 6.oo6; steady. $7&Qp
sos. for medium to heavy State hogs,
O few, $50, pigs, $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
DERBY.

Miss Bertha Cummings, now Of Eugene
Ore. spent Sunday here.--The Rev. A. b.
Ross of West Charleston preached in
the CONGREGATIONAL Church Sunday in
exchange with the Rev. c. G. Gordon
Mrs. Margaret Kelley, superintendent Of
schools, opened summer term Of school
Monday for two hours. from 10 o'clock to
u in the graded school house. to assist
those in the graduating class to make
good in some study or studies in which
they failed. Unless they pass in every
study the town does not pay their tuition
Ia the academy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
JOHNSON.

Mrs. Glenna Hunt Stinson of
Chicago is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. A. Hunt-Jehial Bailey died
Thursday night from Brights disease The
funeral was held Saturday with burial at
Cambridge. He bore an enviabe war
record and was much respected as a
citizen and comrade --Alice and Mabe
Written and Mae Baker are at home for
the summer. Miss Lucy Baker of White
water, Wis, Is expected soon.
Miss Grace Foster has resumed her
duties In the Nye store, Leonard Pear
was called home by the death of his
grandmother, Mrs Pearl,-Mr and Mrs
Allen Dood, nee Ada Peck. are spending
a few days Mt II. W. Peck's. They Will
leave for their home in South Hero Fri.
day.-GeOrge Dillingham; Is improving ir
health.-Miss Inez Barrows is visiting IL
Spencer, Mass.-Sewell Newton was buried
with Masonic honors Tuesday In the plo
cemetery.-Mrs. !. l.. Pearl ded Tuesda,
night. The funeral will be held at tn,
house Thursday, The Order of O. f.. S
will attend In a body.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

George l.. Iiigbie, Manton, Mich. used
Foley Kidney Pills for kidney and bladder
trouble. lie says. Il find for my case no
other medicine equals Foley Kidney Pills
for beneficial effect" They are safe
and reliable medicine for kidney trouble
and rheumatism. Contain no harmful
drugs. J. w. O'Sullivan. "a Church street,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
tContinucd from page 81

r. S. Pierce, who has been spending sew
eral weeks with her mother and brother
at Hopkinton, N. Y, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID. Stockwell and Miss
Nettie Leach are spending the week in
Montpelier, Barre and Moretown.--Mrs
w. T. Smile is spending the week with
her mother and sister at Morrsville.-
The Rev. Mr.. H. T.. Harmed of jefferson
VILE will preach the X. Of y. memorial
sermon at the Union Church Sunday
Members from johnson, Cambridge and
Jacksonville are expected to he present
Everybody Is invited. The knights are
requested to meet at their hail at 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston. July g.
BUTTER-Stronger, Northern, 500 30isc /;
western. 2Stsa30c
ClIEESE--Steady. Choice. 1Gdl6Iac:
good. 15@15lsc
Chamber of Commerce quotations. price
of commission merchants to dealers:
Vermont and New Hampshire, extra as
sorted sizes. Sc: boxes. five pounds, full
weight, 2oc; prints, full weight. &c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

t. the Rutland County Medical ald Sur
gical society will be held at Lake Bono
seen Tuesday. July 3. President Ball will
give an address on "Iieridty Criminalty
and the Medical Inspection Of Schools"
and j. w. Barss of Vergennes will give
an address on Necessities in Criminal
Reform" DR.. j. +. Newton, who has
been II member of this society for SO
years. will attend Edward Lewis of Ben
son Landing, who has been track walker
and section foreman on the d. & H. rail-
road for % years, resigned this spring
He will take up farming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

land.-The Woman's Auxiliary and Grace
Church Sunday school will hold picnic
at Bresee's at Lake Dunmore Saturday.
Robert Hughes of Chlcopee Falls. Mass.
Is visiting friends in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

some time, returned home and was q
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Adams, over Sunday and went to worSs
for c. u. Peake Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
FORESTDALE.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nicklaw and son
of Atlantic City. N. j.. are visiting at
Mrs. Mary Nickiaw's,-I.. G. Bunny las
purchased an Il, c. II. touring car.-Miss
Anna Cooke 10 visitins her sistoE In Rut-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKER.

CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKER.
RYE-No. 2. &c
BARLEY-55cI$1. 1O.
TIMOTHY SEEDS 00d1ooo
CLOVER SEED-sl4ood1s0o
WHEAT-July $107; Sept. sl.oSAd%,
Dec. $l.04i4@S.
CORN-May s19sc: July 721AGasc; Sept.
6Sa,d'sc; Dec. 604c.
OATS-July 44ssc; Sept 377sc: Dec. SOC:
May axe.
PORK-July sls.4oals, 42ls; Sept SIS SIN
QS5c; Oct. $3.50.
LARD-July slo76; Sept. $los5; Oct.
$lloolt
RIBs-July 800: Sept. Aoso. Oct
5000
Cash quotations were as follows:
+ FLOUR-Easy.
RYE-No =. 73c.
BARLEY-Feed or mixing 5SG7Nc; fair
to choice mailing, 93cTSll0
TIMOTHY SEEDS OOdloO
CLOVER SEED-S14 Ondlsoo.
MESS PORK-sls.3 G1s,5o.
LARD-0n uerces) Sob.
SHORT RIBS-Qoose) 1000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS,

Prices in fruits have gone down in
several instances during the past week.
including canteloupe, peaches and straw
berries. In meats, broilers have gone
down from 60 cents to As cents Green
peas are now on the market, selling for
50 cents a peck. Prices in butter and
eggs have but slightly decreased.
The following quotations were supplied
to the Free Press by The G. =. Smith
Feed company, c. A. Barber, tn,
grocer. the Burlington Fruit market ant
A. e. Tryon e. Sons meat market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04

Miss Allan Root of the east part of tho
town Is in Rutland.-Miss Hazel Plue Of
Ticonderoga is visiting at Ashley Plue's.
--Ereeman Plue of Orwell spent Sunday
at his fathers. west OF this village.-Ju-
Illus Ward. who had pneumonia a month
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11

meantime the various brewing COM
panies interested viii be able to get a
first class fight going.
The attorneys making the fight
against the action of ths council have
declared tlat they are rot 50 much in.
terested in this single case as they
are in getting decision that will
show just how the Baker laws stands
before the supreme court of the state.
Prominent attorneys who have studied
the law declare that the decision of
Judge Belden viii be upheld by the
higher court.
The decision viii probably De invok-
ed in connection with other transfers
of saloon licenses made by the conn
mon council and it is just possible
that several saloons now operating un-
der licenses transferred from other 10,
cations viii be called into question.
The Kenosha City Council has never
transferred license strictly in keep
ing with the Baker law and since the
enactment of the law no less than al
dozen Lenses have been transferred.
If the council erred in transferring the
Corr and Leinenweber license it erred
in the transfer of every one of thess
licenses and not one of these saloons
is doing business with full warrant
of law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11

Another of those "estate" frauds
has been uncovered in London, but
the exposure this time seems to be a
little more complete than usual The
heirs to the estate of Sir Francis
Drake" who have been putting up
their money in the belief that they
were TO share in the distribution of
an immense sum of money which has
been accumlating for three hundred
year" are informed by the London in
vestigators that the admiral left no
large estate in the first place, that what
he had passed Immediately to his heirs
under his will, that there is no litiga-
ton pending i'll England for the settle
ment of the estate and that there are
no 'heirs TO the estate in the Unit
ed States so far as is known. How
ever, it will only be necessary to
change the name of the "estate" and
proceed as before. The supply of peo-
pie in this country who are just wait
ing to be convinced that they are
heirs to something or other and who
havo the money to put up to "estab-
lish their claims is inexhaustible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11

The quick work of the department.
in handling the numerous small fires
of the past few days has not only
kept the actual losses down to a
minimum but has choked off many an
insignificant blaze that might have de-
veloped into a disastrous confagration
had it been permitted to get any kind
Of start. Any kind of a fire with
the thermometer below the zero mark
is a pretty dangerous proposition. In
cidentally the experience of the de-
partment in the past few days has
been a big boost for the automobile
fire fighting apparatus. In handling
a problem such as is presented in this
city, where each engine house must
serve wide territory this apparatus
has proved its efficiency. The Keno
sha department. is as well horsed as
any in the country, but the long and
continuous runs have been severe
strain on the horses while the auto
truck is always ready for long runs
at top speed. The farther the run, the
warmer it gets and the better it goes.
The auto truck has done all that was
claimed for it and more under I'M
favorable conditions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11

Judge Belden this morning handed
down decision upholding the validity
OF the Baker law in regard to the
handling of saloons and in the same
decision he holds that the city council
of Kenosha was not warranted in
transferring the license held by Corr
and Leinenweber for the Frabe build
ing on Park street to the Gronquist
building. The text of the decision has
not as yet been received in Kenosha,
but it is expected that the formal de-
cision of the court will be filed with
Clerk DeDeimar this afternoon.
In his decision Judge Belden de-
clines to quash the writ of certiorari
and the case will now be tried on its
merits in the circuit court with GER
tainty that it will go to the supreme
court. The attorneys for the city
council and the saloon men interested
may insist on taking the case at once
to the supreme court as they have
made their fight on the constitutions
atty of the Baker law and if this is
upheld by the supreme court the coun-
Gil will be up against the stone wall
and there is little doubt but that it
will be forced to rescind the action by
which the license was transferred from
one building to the other.
Attorneys are anxiously awaiting the
written opinion of the court as they
are interested in knowing just what
view the judge took of the matter.
When called on the phone Judge Beld-
en- said: "The decision holds that the
writ shall not be quashed and that the
action cf the council in making the
transfer of the license was invalid. -
The saloon business proper has been
established in the new building for
more than two months and it is prob
able that it will remain there pending
an appeal Of the case to the supreme
court. This will undoubtedly bring
the matter well past the time for the
issuing of new licenses and in the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11

be particularly for the volunteers and
the list Of invitations will be limit
ed to men connected with the organi-
cation.
The organization of the volunteers is
to be maintained and this fact was
shown by the plans being made for
the future. Some of the older mem
bers of the department are laying
plans to get out a little historical
pamphlet dealing with the history and
work of the volunteer department in
the city and it is possible that this
will be published at the expense of the
organization later. The Kenosha de-
partment was one of the first in the
state and the history of it through the
pioneer days will make story of
great interest to the coming genera
lions of the city. Many of the most
prominent men of the city have been
connected with the volunteer fire de-
partment and not few of them still
take q great interest in the organiza-
tion.
The following were elected as Of
fieers for the coming year:
President-George Wallis.
Vice Pres.-Charles II. Goodman.
Secretary-Fred Becker.
Treasurer-Charles G. Brown.
Collector-Philip Harmon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
THURSDAY, JANUARY Il 1912

IT hardly seems fair for the legis-
lature to 90 ahead and pass laws put
ting lot Of extra work outside of
the regular line of their duties on
public officials without fixing any com
pensation therefor, but that is what
happens every now and then. The
provision in the new corrupt practices
act which requires that county clerks
forward the full polling lists of their
counties to Madison is a case in point.
1t win be a tedious and expensive
job to get full copies of these lists
and many of the clerks have refused
to comply with the order until they
were assured pay for the work, but
the attorney general of the state has
decided against the clerks and the lists
will have TO be supplied. The lists
are to be used to forward copy Of
the corrupt practices act to every vot-
er, but few convictions of the men
responsible for the majority Of the
cases of illegal voting would be more
effective and cost less. 1t is not the
poor dupes who do the actual voting
that the act is aimed at any way. Tt
is the men "higher up who need
looking after and if elections are to
be cleaned up in this state it will be
necessary to go after them with some
thing besides printed copy of the
act.