davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
DOMESTICS.

Apron Ginghams; pure indigo dyed:
warranted fast colors; full stand
ara count; t----------------- Sc
All light and dark Calicos at 45c
Percales; a good selection of pat
terms; SO inches wide; 1919 and
loe values at--------------- 105c
Unbleached Sheeting; 1914 wide;
sofe finish; special for this
Sdit --------------------- ZlC
Galatea Cloth; light and dark colors:
1Sc values; at----------- 13c
Unbleached Muslin; SO inches wide:
medium weight; special for a few
udSS dl------------------ DC
42-inch Bleached Pillow Tubing;
was zoe; now---------------
Wamsutta Muslin; in both cambric
and nainsook finish; Sc inches
wide; was 15c; now----------lO1c
Table oilcloth; colors only; at 16e
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
SILKS.

Silk Messalines; 81 inches wide; all
the new and staple colors; S5c val
ues; 6Qc
Persian Silks: 10 inches wide; sew
eral patterns to select from; 75c
values; 5qc
Pongee; natural color; light weight;
36 inches wide: 75c value; at Sac
Fancy Messalines; 27 inches wide;
$1.25 values: at-- 7qc
Pongee: natural color; 81 inches
wide; 75c values; At 5oc
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
JUNE CLEARANCE SAEE---sssssg' ,"s TO-
and Continues Until une 18TH You Get the Benefit of This

to secure a S
dandhe hnotfo
We
b We cod won't be
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
WAIST SPECIALS.

New Spring Waists; made of dainty
batiste, with high or Dutch neck;
handsomely trimmed with fine Val
lace and embroidery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
LACE CURTAIN SPECIALS,

Regular 1925 and $3.50 Noting
ham Lace Curtains; in a variety of
choice patterns; white and Arab
ian; special price, per pair 40 25
s5 and 1915 Novelty Net Scrim or
Nottingham weaves; white and ec-
ru; ------------------------S3. rs
So Latest Scrim Novelty Net; in
cream only -------------------$3.75
s2.95 White Net Curtains at---Sl.l9
$3.50 White and Arabian Curtains
at -------------------S1.75
Extra Fine swiss Curtains; 2b yards
long; Battenburg edge; now 79c
50 Fine Swiss Ruffle Curtains; 2h
yards long; %
Two lots of Curtains to close out; 3
yards long; extra wide; were
$3.50 and SO; now----------Sl8 80
TOWEL SPECIALS.
Hucked Towels; size 15x34; at,
Hucked Towels; 1SxSs; at, each &c
Wash Cloths, while they last, Z
LOT Chn
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
GLOVES.

In kid. silk, chamois and Isle.
Lisle Gloves; 16-button length; black
and white; all sizes; at--- 39c
Chamois Gloves; 16-button length;
natural color; 75c values: at Soc
White Kid Gloves: 16-button: all
sizes; absolutely guaranteed: for
few days nly---------S19 az
The daily sentinel., 1912-06-08
NOTIONS.

Ladies' Satin Pad Hose Supporters:
rubber buttons; soc values; at 3So
Children's Velvet-Grip Hose Support
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
$4.75 each. Were Sc and $3.50
And these remnants:

20 Double-breasted Suits. brown.
gray, and tan mixtures: strictly all
wool materials: sizes 10 to Is; $2z5
each. Were $500 and $500.
s Fall-wefkht Refers, plain grays-
good. serviceable colors; sizes N. 5. 6,
Z. s, and 8; $2-95 each. Were $500.
Third hoor-Pa.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Woodward & Lothrop
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. New
ALL OUR REMNANTS
AT LOW PRICES.
Friday Special in
Rlark 9nede Shoes,

Women's Black Suede Shoes.
We place on sale a splendid
line of Women's Black Suede
Button Shoes from one of the
most highly reputable makers
of women's fine and dependable
footwear. This affords a rare
value for our patrons, permitted
by an unusual requirement di-
rect from the maker. They are
made of fine black suede calf
skin, with black cravenette cloth
top, the popular medium high
cut, 14-button model, on the
new round toe Dixie last with
Cuban heels. Sizes 4 to 7AA,
8 to IA and B; 2H to &c.
$3.50 pair. Regularly $500.
Third hoor-Tsnth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Friday Special in
Boys Wool Suits.

The strength of this value
cannot be measured by the price
alone, which is very low; the
garments must be inspected to
fully appreciate the offering.
Made of medium-weight pure
wool fabrics, in good, service
able and stylish shades of
brown and gray. Special atten-
ton was given to the fit, the
cut, and the tailoring, and we
pronounce them the best. Sizes
10 to IS.
$475 each Were AZ and AZ 5O.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Friday Special in
Book Department.
A Notable Book Greatly Under
Price.

The South's Physical Re-
covery," described in one hun
dred addresses by leaders of ma
tional importance. A large vol
ume of more than 1000 pages,
bound in strong blue cloth, con-
tanning all the addresses in full.
Among the many interesting
speakers and speeches are Pres
ident Taft, on "To-day's Nation
al Affairs Theodore Roosevelt,
on THE South's Obligation in
Craftsmanship and Business
Endeavor"; Woodrow Wilson,
on "The Citizen and the State"
VIM. H. Saunders, on "The
District of Columbia; John
Hays Hammond, on Industrial
Development of the South"
John Barrett, on Get Ready
for the Panama Canal" and
many others.
Special price, $1.00.
Issued at $500 the volume.
Main nou-Terth II.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Friday Special in
Boys Sweaters and Wash Suits.

A lot of Boys Pure Worsted
Sweaters - finely made, and
shown in plain gray and gray
with red borders; they have
high collars that can be worn
turned up or to lie fiat. Sizes
10 to 16 years. One of the best
and most timely values this de-
parhnent has ever offered.
$3.50 each. Regularly $500.
A lot of Little Children's
Pure Wool Sweaters, We neck
style, and button down front;
good color combinations. Sizes
2 to 6 years.
69c each. Regularly $1.O0.
A lot of Boys Washable
Russian Blouse Suits, of good
heavy material for winter wear,
in neat striped effects of blue
and tan. Made in several differ
ent models with military, eton,
or sailor collars.
$2.35 each-worth up to 1896.
$1.65 each-worth up to $3.50.
Third four-P It.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Friday Special in
Women's Sweaters.

New lot just received, made
of the finest pure wool and
woven in the best manner.
Shown in white, gray, and tan,
and white with combination
trimmings; some with high neck
and collars, others with We neck !;
garments of the best quality, in
sizes "a, 36, 38, and 40. We
secured these from a maker
whose inducement was so at
tractive that we can sell regu-
lar 1915, $3.50, $500, and
S.75 Sweaters at the
Special Price, $2.95 Each.
Third door-G l.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Meyers. ac-
companied by their little girl. have re-
turned to Washington and have opened
their apartment At Wendell Mansions
for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

Miss Dorothy Taylor. daughter Of
Naval Instructor David W. Taylor. and
Mrs. Taylor. who has spent the last i've
weeks in Duluth. will return to Wash
ington to-day and Join her parents at
their quarters in the Navy Yard.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Cotton Dress Goods Dept.

Remnant lengths ranging from N
to 4 yards, in fabrics suitable for
kimonos, dressing sacques, children's
school dresses. and boys blouses.
kindergarten Cloth, 15c yard. Was
&c.
Samson Galatea Cloth. 121zc yard.
Was 15c.
Ivanhoe Zephyr. 123tc yard. Was
l5c
Zephyr Gingham, 1oc yard. Was
121lc.
Printed Percale, 10c yard. Was
Epac.
Printed Outing Cloth, 1oc yard. Was
12jsc.
Mercerized Poplin. 15c yard. Was
sc.
Costume Chiffon, 15c yard. Was &c.
Printed Cotton Wolfe, sc yard. Was
Soc.
Second doorNG St
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Take Test Ride.

The frst Of q series of three rides
that will end Saturday and close the
test rides required Of army officers by
the regulations. was taken Yesterday
by about thirty officials. They rode
from Fort Myer to Mount Vernon and
back, a distance Of thirty miles. Th<
same distance will be traversed to-day
and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Friday Special in
Women's Combination Suits.

A sample assortment from
one of the best makers, includ-
ing Form-ftting Combination
Suits of wool, Isle, and cotton,
in light and medium weights
high neck and long sleeves and
low neck and no sleeves.
Slightly soiled.
Marked at 1-3 to 1-2 less
the regular prices.
Main foor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
Friday Special in
Women's Black Hose.

Twenty dozen pairs Wom-
ems Black Silk Lisle Thread
Hose, Richelieu ribbed; sizes
S19 to 10. An excellent quality
offered at half the regular
price.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25
25c pair.
And these remnants a:

.N1Iu IIIeSt 16IINIdIIIS
is pairs Women's EXtra-size Black
Lisle Thread Hose. with embroidered
Were Soc.
q pairs women's Black Cotton
Hose, with mended places in them;
sizes 9 and sis; 12lzc pair. We're Sc.
Main four-F 81.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian D. Hemmick
invited q few friends to meet Nine.
Emma Calve at Studio House yesterday.
During the afternoon Mr.. Louis Thomp-
son sang for the famous prima donna.
who was most favorably impressed with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

II we look deeply problems living
wills desired results
as We M
every
think they depend largely upon dress
richness and variety
and a much a
honestly which the attractive dantness
the who mpesses
with her absolute dntness and freshness and whoesomeness the
stylish
her silks glitter jewels?
attract than the merely we1dressed one?
And dantucs is a thing 10 A
be dnuv she cant be dressed Dan
matter Of good
much And the wishes
needn't
in for unas She extensively
PERTAINS
money spend dress daintness
viii lend the charm Only the
simplicity. rpDciss one with a
better than
tracts from dnness the always gives impression of
being refinement # is on
with vulgarity
of roo+or
OF cost but Of Shoes mnded skirt
mems unfrayed hats brushed be
u way without dangling untdy ends And here nt
simplicity counts For the busy
and neat when with all cannot receive
sufficient care to keep in wegroomed smart wing
ribbon
Better some simple but trimming
So you in the
another thing
look little deeply the
we haven't money can't do this Money very
helpful in the problem living
The best things of life beyond the buy And some
OF seemingly trivial
if will of
And the who will
extensively sister For the we'll
and she will
she ags behind her financially more fortunate sister
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
WAIAKEA SOCIAL
WORK is BOOMING

WORK is BOOMING
Hilo Tribune: Under the efficient
management of Miss brahms and
Miss Williamson, the work of the
settlement at Waiakea is progressing
along lines which are substantially
the same as in former years.
In a recent report, Miss brahms
states that, on an average nine pa
tients are treated at the dispensary
daily; the girls of the sewing class
are faithful in attendance; a class
in mat weaving has been started,
the services of Mrs. kama being of
great assistance in that work.
The Monday evening reading hour
and the Wednesday evening game are
popular with the children. The song
hour on Thursday and the Friday SER
vice conducted by the Salvation Army
are other features of our evening
work.
Mr.. Namahala's assistance on the
IeachlnB force mas given an impetus
to the Sunday school, which is very
well organized Christian Endeavor
society numbering thirty members,
which is a very helpful element IN
the life of the community.
The kindergarten numbers sixty
five little people who spend three hap
Ply hours a day with Miss William
son.
During the summer vacation the
settlement hall will undergo some
very necessary repairs.
Waiakea is fast becoming a busy
center of activity and growth with
which the settlement means to keel
pace by standing ever true to the
highest interests of that community
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

ed on the lawn, and the whole affair .
was voted a great success.
Mrs. Carlsmth entertained during
last week, and quite a number Of
llilo folk were invited TO tea, a
guessing contest was the feature Of
/ the afternoon, and the prizes went
/ to Mrs Campbell, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs
Filler and Miss Margaret Shipman.
/ The others present were Mesdames
Furneaux, Terry Severance, Bartels,
Shipman, Forrest, Andrews, Camp
bell, e. II. Moses, r. r. Moses, Furer,
the Misses Hapal C2), Shipman CO,
Bailey Potter and Pomeroy.
Mrs. c. II. Wears entertained at
tea and tennis last Friday afternoon.
Some mixed doubles we're played, and
then the ladies tried thr skill on the
courts. Tea was served under the
shady trees and everyone enjoyed
themselves
On Friday afternoon Mrs. Furer
entertainer at Tea anu neI p'e"9.''''
home in Puueo was the scene Of a
, happy gathering. Among those pres
, ent were MesuanleS W. H. '"ip'i''l''
Klugel, Gulick, Severance and l..
Turner
} lhere was a succeSsiui illee'ine u
} inc rlaho OiuD las. 0",u' u''' 80
; noon anu MISS oaro'i"e 'I'p'i''" " %
} the hostess' mere was " 'a'e az
, Velludlce anu al INC u''ie 'i'' -'N'''''
, were eAceiieN''y e!'u'' GU
b Inc program "lI'c" was e''0" 90
'"e ! i''ilo >'i"o 'e''''''' "'''
Io"s'
ra'.
IlaHo SUN want op' i-1' -
. iioLi'l'lln' MISS NL'','i'e' D
VI 'o'"' SUN 'oeieo''u' '''' 90 l'o''''''
musical I'eiis, WI D. ! III he''uN'
+ l"no soio e9ll ''''i''e' 1'o' D /
/ LIszU' MIS- "llllt'ih urer'
@r' IT,
"iiN e'ei oonuoei''
r Iano uue 1Allua"'e lioil uiiln
r lSneu "S III pAoiS' M'SS II "illS anu
NiSS o''el'
Ques'ioiS Oh schubert
- Eoo"i SUN VIE ne'iiie''
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

Chamberlain of Berkeley. The mus,
ical part of the program was render,
ed by Miss Means, Miss Kemp, Mr..
Biggerstoff and Mr.. Chamberlain,
while addresses were given by Miss
Blascar and Professor and Mrs.
Wait Miss Blascar told Of the in
drstrial conditions of the working
siTIs in America. Mrs. Wait gave
some of her experiences while max
ing tour of the world, and Profess
scr Wait spoke of the co-educational
features of Cornell University. At
the conclusion of the program re-
freshments were served.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
HONOLULU PAPERS
ON HlLo SIRE

ON HlLO > hEE .
That Hilo is getting a lot of atten'
ton from Honolulu, cannot be doubt
ed now, and the fact that both the
Hawaiian Star and the Evening BuH
lotin were in the field with the sale
of their Saturday papers, on the Hilo
streets on Sunday morning, shows
how the wind blows.
The Bulletin representative was IN
land at the Hilo wharf, when the
Mauna Kea arrived Sunday morning,
Unfortunately, the big package Of
Bulletins had been sent as freight,
Consequently, while the Bulletin man
was rushing around trying to get his
papers from the ships hold. the Star
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

representative was busy selling uis
paper TO the ncwsboys
The innovation seemed 10 tickle
Ililo people and, many who never
Subscribe to either paper. were 70 o.,
seen purchasing either The Star OF
the Bulletin on the strets.---Hllo Tri
hume.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
HlLo SOCIETY NOTES.
lHiIO Tribune, juno IN

Mrs. Alva Scott entertained at aft.
ernoon tea on Wednesday last, in
honor of Miss Severance. Delicious
refreshments were served and most
enjoyable afternoon was spent. Those
present were; Mesdames Severance,
Lewis, Carlsmith, w. II. Smith,
Forbes, Balding, Johnston, the Misses
Deyo (2), Hapai (2), Porter, Chal-
mers, Severance, and DR.. F, Wet,
more.
Miss Esther Pomeroy gave a lawn
party last Tuesday afternoon, and a
number of friends were invited to
meet Miss Severance. Croquet was
played, and an enjoyable afternoon
was spent. Refreshments wre serv-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14

Nurse a grievance and watch 1t
grow.
Children who have been brought
up as pets may never get over being
'sagreeable.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
SOCIAL NEWS oF The DAY

SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
Professor and Mrs. Wait of Cor.
I,ell University and Miss Blascar.
were guests of honor at a reception
at Kawaiahao Seminary last evening,
given by the members of the College
Club. The large hall where the re-
ception was held was prettily decor
ated with ferns and branches Of
eyergreens. Receiving with Miss
Kosher, acting president Of the club
were Miss Blascar, Professor and Mrs.
Wait of Cornell, Mr.. Biggerstoff Of
Mills College, California, and Mr..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14
% SOCIETY: ] :. (.
"a ~ R TT
OVER THE TEACUPS.
Society Editor.
Telephone 2799.
, G @ @ @ C C @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @

G CALLING DAYS FOR HOMO.
q LULU.
Q Mondays: Punahou, College
. Hills, Manoa, Makild.
@ Tuesdays: Waikiki, Kapio-
G lani Park, Kaimuki, Palolo.
G Wednesdays: Nuuanu, Pun
@ nui. Pacific Heights. First and
@ Third Wednesdays above Nuu.
G anu Bridge. Second and Fourth
G Wednesdays below Bridge.
G. Fourth wednesday, Pacific
. Heights Alewa Heights. First
9 and Third Wednesdays.
G Thursdays: The Plains.
G Fridays: Hotels and town.
G Fourth Friday, Fort Shafter.
G First Friday, Fort Ruger.
9 Saturdays: Kalihi. Third and
8 Fourth Saturdays, Kamehame-
9 ha Schools
G C g o @ c c o C C C G @ O @ @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-06-14


cuest of honor at an informal tea
On Wednesday afternoon at which
Mrs. Wallace R. Harrington was hos
tess. Mrs. Harrington chose buff and
blue, the Punahou colors as . the
color scheme for the decorations and
the effect was carried out with mari
Colds and asters. About thirty la
dies called during the afternoon.
y y -
Mrs. F. NJ. Swanzy has as her
house guest for the summer, her
niece Miss sarley
~ ~ ~
Mrs. James Wilder who has been
spending a few days on Tantalus~had
as her guests for the week end, Mr..
and Mrs. Templeton Crocker, Mrs.
Arthur A. Wilder, Miss Marion Scott,
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Dillingham; and
Mr. Rock
~ ~ ~
Mrs. H. M. Hepburn was hostess
yesterday afternoon for the Luncheon
Club, Besides the regular, members
Of the club Mrs. Hepburn had as her
guests Mrs. Joseph e. Sheedy and
Miss Priscilla Ellicott. Covers were
laid for Mrs. E. R. Gayler, Mrs
Ross Kingsbury, Mrs, Joseph f
Sheedy, Miss Priscilla Ellicott, Mrs
Kirby Smith, Miss Julia Mcstocker
Miss Lydia McStocker and Mrs. H
I M. Hepburn.
y y =
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Lufkin of Maui
ere in town for few days.
~ " ~
Mrs. Henry Waterhouse is enter
tanning at tea this afternoon for the
members of the Outdoors Circle.
~ ~ -
The annual business meeting of the
College Club will be held this after.
noon at the Colonial Hotel
- * ~
Mr.. Francis Eames and Miss Eliza.
beth Eames returned to Honolulu in
the Manchuria on Wednesday. Mr..
end Miss Eames have been in college
in the East.
" ~ ~
Mrs. ]. l.. Young was hostess yes.
terday afternoon for the Neighbor.
hood Card Club. The prize was Civ.
en- to Mrs. George w. Mccoy. Mrs.
Youngs guests included Mrs. George
w. Mccoy, Mrs. C. c. Rhodes, Mrs.
Randolph G. Moore, Mrs. Craig, Mrs.
A. r. Keller, Miss Ehrhorn and Mrs.
Marshall.
y * y
The Fortnightly Bridge Club was
delightfully."- entertained on Wednes-
Gay evening by Mr. and Mrs. George
S. Curry at their home on Makiki
street The highest scores were made
by Miss May Thomas who was award.
ed handsome Canton china bowl
erG by Mr., Clinton C. owen who was
given silver suit case tag. The
guests included Professor and Mrs
andrews, Mr., and Mrs. S. De Freest
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hum, Mrs. ]
l. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Moore
Or and Mrs. Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs
Clinton C. Owen, Miss May Thomas
Miss Woodford, Mr.. Woodford, Mr.
VIII Thomas and Mr. Clarence White
u ~ ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
MILTON.

Miss Katherine Barnum. who has been
visiting her grandmother Mrs. A. w.
Barnum, has gone to Montreal to visit
her mother.-Freeman Martelle OF ST.
Hyacinthe and William Bouesseau Of St
Resale, Can. have returned to their
homes after visiting their brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martelle-
Miss Marguerite Rugar Is at home from
her school in PlattsburGh, n. Y, for the
summer.--Fred and Ellen Mayvile are at
home from the school for the Deaf and
Dumb at Hartford, Conn.-Mr and Mrs.
V c. Nay # Jericho We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. II, Holmes Tuesday.-Miss
A. NJ Crown and Miss Bessie johnson of
iona wanda, y. y, are visiting In town.
--Ciertrude Phelps is spending a few days
in St. Albans.-Little Mary Japan Is i'll
with bronchial pncumonia.-Mr. and Mrs
nolard Laramay, who recently came from
Southbridge have moved into rooms the
Ilenwood .-Pearley Harvey has returned
to his home in Springfield, Ma.ss.-Mrs
John Hardy of Shelburne Falls. Mass, Is
visiting at the Rev. ID. II. Strongs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
ESSEX JUNCTION.

The drug store of A. +. Lonergan In
the Brownell block was entered Tues
lay night and about S. in small change
was taken from the cash register.
Entrance was made by breaking a
window in the basement in the rear of
he block and passing through the cell
ar The thieves took the cash reg
ister into the stairway and broke 1t
open. damaging 1t to the extent of
about $40 or S15 An attempt was also
made to break into II. H. Stevcns's
store. A light coat belonging to Paul
Neronneau was taken from the stair
way leading to his barber shop. They
also took a pair of gloves from his
pockets of a raincoat.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
village trustees. a petition was presented
for the calling of a special village meet
ms. At such a meeting the voters are
asked to apply to the public service COM
mission for an amendment to the vii.
Iage charter. asking that the privilege
90 given for bonding to the amount Of
$1,000 instead of $4,000 as is now au.
thCrized. The object for this extra bond
Issue is to permit of the extension of the
water system The village trustees voted
20 install four additional street lights and
-four extra policemen were appointed fol-
the Fourth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
ALBURG

y daughter was born Monday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Evans.-Felix
Pratte of the customs force Is enjoying
Family is in Burlington.-Mrs W. j.
Jameson and children of Burlington are
in town for the summer.-The concert
given by the music pupils of Miss Eliza
Gribbon was well attended and the per-
Torrance of the children demonstrated
the ability of their teacher.-Mss Luella
Young has returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital in Burlington and is
reported as improving stea dily-Dr Fred
Willard of Hartford. Conn, was guest
OF his brother, \. T.. Willard. Saturday.
Some of the men of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church have been painting the church,
Nj S. Thomas and men have finished the
exterior of a house for NJ. Langlos on the
west shore and are now putting the fin
ishng touches on Mr.. Thomas's new
houses here.-W. o. Morton has rented
W. J. Jameson's tenement formerly oc-
lcupied by Or. Rorers.-Miss Clara g. Day
o: Rockford, H., who has been at A. L.
Wizards for the past month. has e.
lturned.-Miss Balch of Willston spoke at
the Congregational Church Sunday even
ing. her subject being In connection Wi
the Sunday school work-Alburg won
from North Hero at baseball Saturday,
16 to S. The Alburg team was defeated
by tho Rouses Point Y. NJ. c. \. earlier in
the week, 4 to .. The team will play at
Rouses Point July and will appear in
new uniforms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-07-04
ISLE LA NOTE.

Mrs. y. w. Fsk's sister Mrs. John
North of Brooklyn. \. y. and Mrs. Ed
mund Seymour of Pelham Manor. n. Y,
has been visiting Mrs. Fisk.-Mr. and
Mrs John r. Myers of Rouses Point were
with Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Fisk Sunday
Mrs. Frank Ford gave her daughter.
Frances. birthday party Friday at
which about 10 little girls were present.
There will be an ice cream social at the
Rev. c. W. Wescotts Thursday evening
for tho benefit of the church.-Dr. and
Mrs. John Stetson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosselie are at \. w. Fisk's. coming from
New York In their car.-Mrs. Collyer OF
Montpelier Is visiting Mrs. Helena Skeels
Miss Evelyn Dean is spending the week
in Montreal at a house party.-Miss Iva
Thorpe of tnderhill is visiting her cousin,
Mrs G. W. Wescott,-A. II. Hill and
family have gone to their camp at the
north end OF the Island for the season.
Mrs. Small is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Wyman Holcomb.-Mrs Fason
and daughter of New Jersey are boarding
at u. r. Thombly's.-Abel Phelps has re-
turned to the Island after spending some
time in Pittsburgh.