davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26

the sermon. The East Grand Forks
services will be held at the Menden-
hall Memorial Presbyterian church.
and Secretary Werner OF the local Y.
NJ. c. A. will be in charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
Annual Bazaar.

The Ladies' Aid society Of Menden-
hall Memorial Presbyterian church
Is making preparations for its annual
bazaar, which will be given in Gies'
hall Wednesday, December 4. A large
number Of fancy and useful articles
will be placed on sale.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were granted to-
day to ]. Harvey johnson. New Rock
ford and Myrtle Nelson. Larimore.
who will be married by Rev. Ross
Adair of Larimore on Thursday; Leon
ard McMahon. McCanna and Lillian
Lawson, Larimore. and Peter Lacey
and Margaret Hart. both Of Grand
Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-11-26
GROCERY TO HAVE MORE ROOM
Stone. Orlcan & Wells OutsrOws Its
Present Quarters.

To give Stone. Ordean & Wells
moro floor space the Stinson building
on South Fourth street will have a
two-story addition built in the rear,
covering the vacant part Of the lot
The grocery house has for some time
been hampered for space The con-
tract for the building has been let to
Dinnie Bros.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
WESTFIELD.

The meetings held by the Rev. Ralph
Gillian have been well attended consider
ing the weather. A considerable interest
has been shown. especially among the
young people.-Mrs. Elisha Rider has
been very i'll with bronchitis but Is gain
ing Her daughter, Winnie. came from
LeonNnster, Mass. Thursday to see and
care for hcr.-Mrs. Lillian Wright has
had II telephone installed at her mothers
homc.-Mrs. K. H. Wright. who has been
gaining. was worse a few days ago.-L.
S. Woodwork has returned to the home
of his son, ~. &. Woodworth-M G..
Hitchcock attained the age of 81 years
Friday but owing TO feeblcness the
event was quietly celebrated by the
family with only two friends as guests.
He Is fairly well for one Of his years. =.
Miss Eva Gilpin came from Barton Thurs
day to remain for "A few days during
the evangclistic meetings. Miss Chella
Miller. who has been visiting her uncle
in Hartford. Conn. was expected Tues
day Elmer I.dmunds bccamc suddenly
deaf January and is in Boston under
medical observation as they cannot under
stand the cause Of his condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
NORTHFIELD.

Bert NJ, llutchins has moved to VIII
Jamestown contention between the
Dog River Valley Fair association and +.
w. Gold, regarding water rlgnls. the
maintenance of roads. etc. and which has
hecn u matter Of litigation at times has
heenamicahlN settled to the satisfaction OF
all parties The r. H. Farr farm has again
latest purchaser January =. has been
selected a, the date for the Masonic bali
at arnory hall-Tlerbcrt Davis OF the 10.
. navy, who has been visiting III moth
re- has returned to his position--A w.
liuSsoN has moved his family To keenc.
y. H.-lienry Chamberlain Is work Cor
George Han in williamsburg Charles
Johnson and Miss blanche Friend were
recently married.
Incorporation papers were filed Fri
state by the Halr-Ccntury store COM
pany, capital $500. Randolph papers.
signed by w. W. Spraeue, G. f.. Iazcin.
+. l.. kidder. l.. VI. Rumrill, Edward ".
Tewksbury; papers by the Watt-Iludson
company, dentists. Barre, capital, sl0eo,
papers signed by DR.. u. &. Watt. Or.
r. w, Hudson and T.. l.. Scott OF Barre;
papers ny the champlain Garage COM
panN' Burlington, capital slo."", papers
signed 10y L. w. WEIGH, George a, COL
lison' Harris U. Watkins Burlington
Clarence Morgan, Shelburne; also papers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
JEFFERsoNv1LLE.

The Rev IL. r. Harmed of Rochester, \.
v, has accepted Il call to the Congrega-
tional Church in this place. and is soon
expected to occupy the parsonage. Mrs.
Georgia Flandreau has gone to Guildhall'
y. H., TO care for her mother. who is seri-
ol,sly ill.--About 10 had dinner at Orson
Hitchcock's last Thursday. for the benefit
OF the South Cambridge Cemetery associ-
"a ion-Howard :. Bultcr and Henrietta
Read of East HiEhgate were married at
the home of the Rev. r. H. Trill Friday
evening, January :. by the Rev. r. ii.
rrill. Mr. and Mrs. Buker will reside at
the ancestral home on the South Cam
bridge road. Il was formerly the home
of Joseph Bennett Gallup and his wife,
Mary Walbiidge Gallup. who spent their
life there More than three-fourths Of Il
century ago Mr. Gallup. young man Of
small means cleared the most of the land
living in a log house until things began
to brighten and the frame buildings We're
erected. Later il became the home of his
only daughter and son-in-laW. Mr.. and
Mrs. Emerson \. Buker and then the
home of his grandson Mir and Mrs. Il. j..
tinker. and now the home of his great
grandson and bride, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Buker.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Musical Clubs Home after Successful
Concerts In Randolph and Bethel.

The memhers OF the musical clubs re-
turned To the city Yesterday noon after
giving two successful concerts in Ram
dolph and Bethel AZ Randolph, where
the concert was given Monday evening.
the clubs were cordially received. The
weather which was extremely severe cut
down the size Of the audience. Vet ovcN
10 persons heard the concert which was
given in the chandler Music hall Tho
men OF the Christian brotherhood Of
Randolph entertained the members Of
the musical clubs al supper before tho
concert. and afterwards a dance was
given by the young people of the town.
At Bethel the hall was crowded and
dance was also given to the clubs
Tuesday night,
The last canoe to be given by the Key
and serpent society before the md-year
examinations was held last evening in
the Howard Relief hall. There were NJ
couples present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richards of Spring.
field. Mass. are visiting Mrs Richards's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Austin.-Mr
and Mrs Albert Farman are the parents
of daughter born january 1. and Mr.
and Mrs. stephen Coburn of son. born
January Ray Laythc was called to
Hardwck Wednesday by the death of his
grandmother Mrs. Mitchell Dean. Mrs
Alfred iioyt of Manchester ~ H.. is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Iudvah.-Ara J. Pope has moved
into l.. @. Sanborn's tenement vacated by
James Murphy. Eugene Robdeau has re-
turned from Jay and moved into the base
ment tenement of his house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
VERMONT NOTES.

Leo Dubray of Swanton has filed .
petition in bankruptcy with liabilities OF
sj1.75 and assets of $40. W. o. Martin of
Wlliamstown has filed a similar petit
tion with liabilities of s2,li31 and assets
Of $3.50
The state hoard of pharmacy in an
nual meeting In Montpelier has elected
the following officers President, w. r..
Root Brattlcboro; secretary, y. #.
DAVIS. Barre treasurer. II. q. McClal- .
lon, Rutland: members. NJ. q. Beebe.
burlington; W. l.. Gokey bennington.
During the year past the city Of Bar.
has spent s33,oSS on its streets. which IS
$40, larger than in the preceding
year. The amount was more than Is
usual because of the new granite pave
ment During the year, Az building per-
mits were granted.
Richard Monohan. alias Silas Hobbs, I
alias Nevada Reno. etc. whose record ~
one of daring theft and adventure, has
been sentenced In Caledonia county court
to q four-year term in the State prison
at Windsor. Judge Miles in imposing
sentence remarked that II was lighter
than it would have been without out.
sid" Influence which was taken to mean
that the criminal is ed in other
states when his sentence here has ex-
pired. He belonged to a band of abO 1t
20 that has been committing burgares
in Vermont and New Hampshire.
Al the second days session of the State
board of medical registration al the state
House in Montpelier yesterday papers
were read by Dr. j. j.. Templeton If
Montpelier AMI by Or s. W. Hammond
b of IN mai ba1u vi
by Or. 6. Forbes of burlington and
Dr. II. l.. Waterman of Brattleboro. pie
appointments of Governor Mead to the
council on medical education. Chicago.
'cbrlarY 27-2s were approved. the dele
gates being Or. w. 5 Nay Of rnderhili
ana Dr.. L. b. Whitaker of Barre
Corporation papers were filed yester-
day al the office of the secretary of
state by the firm Of Russo & Massucco,
grocers. Of montpelier with capital stock
OF $1,000, the papers being signed by y,
Russo and F. Russo OF Montpelier and
g. Massucco and A. Massucco of Barre
Papers We're also filed by the Vermont
Quarries corporation Of Portland. Me.
with branch office in ffardwick and
George o. Kimball Is named as one upon
whom papers may be served The capital
stock is $4,000
The conservation commission appointed
, by Governor Mead, In accordance with a
resolution of the Legislature of 1910. will
publish the following articles: "Conserva-
: ton of the Fertility of the Soil of Yer
= mont" Prof. j l.. Fills Of the TINT
versity Of Vermont The Rights of the
Public In Water Powers" Col. F. s.
billings Woodstock; "Short-Sighted
= LAUNDERING. a. r. Halves State forester;
+, Value of Our Forests Prof. L. r.
t Burt, Middlebury; con servation and
q Taxation J. a DeBoer. Montpeller ;
. "ShortSighted business Methods" G. p.
, Smith. Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
BENSON.

The Rev Evarts Kent. pastor or the
Congregational church here, united with
the church here Sunday by letter from
the Enosburg CONGREGATIONAL Churrh'
where he was pastor several years Mr
Kent's grandfather was pastor OF the
congregational Church here for 80 years.
The roll-call and annual meeting was
held on "Wednesday at the chapel or ,hc
congregational church. when the ladies'
served dinner at noon john Leonard.
who was born in ireland 90 years ago
died at his home in the east part of the
town last Friday night His funeral was
held on Monday and his remains were
taken to Fair Haven to be Inferred in the
Catholic cemetery there. lie is survived
by his wife and several ch'dren,-NisS
Jennie Gaylord of Springfield, Mass is n
guest at l.. a. Gibbs's Sc. n. Jones went
to Fair Haven Friday night and took Tie
ROYAL Arch degree in the chapter and Dr.
j. +. Newton and Roy $. Walker will 90
for the same purpose to Fair Haven ON
Friday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Interest which has been manifested in
this vicinity of late relative to the or
SANITATION of a poultry association, -e-
suited Tuesday night in the election Of
officers as follows: President e. W.
Cameron. e. j. Lawrence and II. W.
Caswcl vice. presidents. F.. l.. Uric,
secretary. and .. :. Donahue. assistant
secretary. with q. +. Carpenter. treas
uror. The board of directors is made up
of o. w Daley. II. q. caswell, T. j.
I.awr"nc" loo Trahau. .. 5 Donahue,
J VI llodot \. l.. Damien. +. l., Davis
y. f. Wheeler George Barton w. w,
Russell, n. \. Elliott. r. l.. Boyle. II. f..
Noyes and q. r. Carpenter. y commit 90
was also appointed To draw m hv-laws
and another meeting will be held within
Il few weeks. Tuesday afternoon. after
many months suffering from an incur
able trouble, George Greeley died at the
home of his son. OrlO NJ. with whom he
had made his home of late Prayer viii
ho held at the Greeley residence after
which the body will he taken 70 Water
bury. tie was a man of advanced age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
GAYSVILLE.

Burns D>euod went To Burlington
Tucsday.-Mrs. Madison and her two
little granddaughters We're guests of Mrs.
II. f.. Gould Saturday.-Mrs. Ladue Of
Barre was Il guest Of Mrs. &. Campbell
the first of the week. howard Porter.
the little son of MIR and Mrs Frank
Porter, is seriously i'll with bronchitis.
- AIRS. William Flint and Master Stanley
leave for sidney. \. Y, January II, to
visit her daughter. Mrs, Grace Phelps
Mrs Louise Burnham is i'll with pneu-
monia. The members of Good WIN
Grange will have their installation Of
ocflcrs and supper 1T their regular meet
Ing Saturday cvcning.-tlarrison Abbott
died Friday morning about two o'clock
AT the age OF ~ years and five months
II. was the oldest resident in town and
had outlived all of his generation in the
community, but ne did not outlive his
welcome or his enjoyment of life. The
funeral was at his home, where he spent
al his days. sunday at l:3o p. N. The in
terment was IN Abbott cemetery.-Mrs.
Ella Iiartwlg HALEY of indianapolis. Ind,
who has been spending about two weeks
with Mrs II. q. Allen. left Wednesday.
January B. Mr.. and Mrs. Kalley estab-
lished Il home for the aged i'm indianapo-
rs in lS.9 Mrs Laura button died Fri
DAY morning about five o'clock. She viii
he greatly missed by all that knew hec
The funeral was NJ the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. clayton Campbell, the
Rev w NJ. Martin officiating. The bear
us were her two sons and son-ln-law.
lntcrmeut was IN the village ccmoterT
at Barnard Mrs Xoa Williams of Viii
JAMESTOWN. daughter of MIR. and Mrs. otis
Ahhott came Friday evening on account
Of the death of her grandtather.-Mr
and Mrs. Carl stunt If East Brookiio,d
cnuNe the hast of the week on account Of
the death OF her mother. Mrs. putton --
Mr., and Mrs. w. II, Lester of Rutland
were at Harvey Rlauchard's the first nf
the Wcct. They attended Mrs Phoebe
Blancharl's funeral Monday.-Mrs. Phoe-
he Blanchard died Friday night AT the
are of Il years She leaves two children
- survive her loss. She came from hey
home in Clarcmont, y, A., about two
weeks ago to visit them. The funeral
was held al Tie home of George BlaN-
rhard onday at one clock. the Rev. V.
" Martin ociating NJ. l.. Vyman, Jr
was di cctor. The interment was at Mi
Pleasant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
WATERBURY,.

MIS- M"rN T.. fhll''pS' WI" ""'
FLOCK " lew weeks ago Will' VISITING
h"r dauSh'er' MIS- i.dRar Morse III
M"rc'pWn' uled there SATURDAY Sho was
" years OF aS" ana made ho' nome with
her son. Ne'nua''' III p"NhHrN' her
husband Roderick Phillips. died IN 1876.
she is survived 10y three cnlldl'n' MIS-
NdSar morse Oh MoretoWn. Don r.
fh'iilpF "aH Ncndnil philips OF DuN-
p"tE' Also one brother. iieinan iriffi'h'
Oh Nater"nrN' me funeral was heid
MONDAY morning at the nome Of ne,
daughter, MIS- Morse, in Moretown.-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
MORETOWN.

Mrs MARY T.. Phillips died at the
home ol her daughter. Mrs Edgar
Morse, Friday a, the ace of . years
hYe months - dav.. She Was in her
usual health until Two weeks ago, when
she was stricken With paralysis Though
conscious ill ,hc las, she was una
to speak or use ono-half of her body.
The funeral WAS held from daughters
home Monday. Interment wa in TN"
Phillips cemetery in DuNhulN. Frank
sawyer and Fruni. BulkloN were in
Montpelier Friday. AR and Mr. +. j."
johnson and son. Paul. were In South
EuXhurY sunday Charles Smith, who
has been visiting his uncle in WinoosNL
returned to his home in MoroloWn Sat
urdaA. Wil,Coic of Waterbury was
guest of I'll. aud Mr.. john Hurdle sat
urdaN.-Mrs. Bert Bishop. Who WAS call
ed here by the Illness of her mother,
went to Montpelier Saturday To visit her
mother few days. she thcn viii 80 T."
her homo AT Mount Clemens. Mich.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

Miss Edna Newell of Pawtucket. r. J.,
came last week TO Chester Browns to
spcnd the wintcr-'rhc temperature reg
istcrcd here the last three mornings. Sat
t,rdav five below. sunday II below, Mon
dav Il below noch &. Hagar has been
commissioned an aide-de-camp in the staff
Of IT. NJ. Trimble. COMMUNICATIVE chief Of
the Grand Army of the Republican, the
annual meeting of the UNIVERSAL st
Church last years officers were al re-
elected. MIR. Leon J.. Chamberlain IS
recovering from weeks illness with
diphtheria. Mrs Abbie Spiler Of laS
Randolph has come to spend the winter
at George :. Harlow The Young son of
Henry w. Davis. who has been i'll with
bronchial pneumonia, is recovering -
Work has been resumed on filing the
trestles of the Rcthel Granite rairoad he
tween the Ellis and Woodbury. quarrles -
The upper and lower terminals of a new
passenger undcrpass connecting the cen
trail Vermont and Willie River railroads
are now being completed and the under
pass VII soon be ready for use.--Mr. and
Mrs W G. LaRock have returned from
Windsor.-Allss celia Mel .oud has return
cd from Stowe.-R. ". Morse is recover
ing from an attack Of the grip.-Miss
Evelyn Morse underwent an operation foi
appendicitis Friday at the Randolph san
atorum and is making progress TOWARD
recovery.
Marcus y. Moody. aged Il years, senior
merchant of the village, substantial
citizen and civil War veteran. died Mon
day night at his home here. follown;
l. ;.,f,
with an attack of bronchitis early In No
vember. His constitutions which Sine
the war. had been strong, provo
too weak t. rally permanently though
1 only 10 days before his death he was wei
! enough to he ont of doors for a shor
walk. Sciatir rheumatism soon FOLLOWED
and FASTENED the end Mark Moody. :
he was universally called in town, wa
- successful business man, one Of IN
few who have made competency. Sine
1850 he had done an increasing bushes
I'm groceries mems furnishings, feed am
provisions. He gave the closest poss'hl
~uncrvision to his business. He was
member of Company \, 18th Vernon
regiment. and was in the thick OF tn
fight at Gettysburg. He represented tn
town In the General Assembly of 1877
and though not an of!ice-seeker, was al
ways deeply interested in politics bein
inclined to take of late an Independent
attitude. He was Clement leader I
/ l9'2, ana helped % carry the town TO
the Clement ticket. He was Gran
Army man and n Mason but had no fast
for society and was seldom seen ava
( from his house or store. He Is survive
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
BATTERY STREET INDUSTRY
lee Cream and Cold Storage Plant Es-
tablished by 4. II. White.

Burlington Is to have a new industry,
located on its water front. The promoter
is A. r. White, head OF kent's con-
fectioncry establishment. who has pur.
chased from the Consumers Ice Il Coal
company the property at 2O4 and ~
Battery street. which will be made into
"A modern ice cream and cold storage
plant.
The deed transferring the property to
Mr.. White wa! filed some days ago in
the city clerks Office and Mr.. White
has been actively engaged in getting the
plant in shape The building is known a
the old Merchants Bank building" and
is four story structure. 1t IS located
next to large ice house and this latter
has been leased by Mr. White for a long
term of years.
There win be installed in the new pla II
modern ice cream making machinery,
Aarienng rooms and milk and sweet
cream department. The business will be
Wholesale and the intention of ths
promoter Is TO produce the highes, grade
of goods at the lowest possible cost.
Three freezers will be Installed. besides
new boilers. md cement floor will he
laid throughout nearly the entire build
ing. lherc VIII ne elevators TO MOIST
the ice to an elevation above the
freezers where II can be crushed and
dropped to the required position. Some
| land is also included in the transaction,
| so that an addition can he built 10 the
| east when the business expansion re-
| quires it.
! The feature of the new industry will "a
! the hardening room. This is a room. Kept
| at nearly zero. where cream can ne
! placed after being packed and kept in
| perfec, condition so tina ii will he ready
! for shipping at short notice. The new
| industry Will be operated III connection
| with the large dairy business now con-
Quoted by Mr. White at Charlotte and
| Mr. White has also in contemplation the
acquiring Of another dairy which will add
70 his facilities for producing goods
| According to Nj White. the capacity
of the new plant Will be practically I'M
| limited. The making Of ice cream in all
its phases will be made a specially. The
! sanitary ARRANGEMENTS Will be well looked
after and the possibility of getting the
| best ice in large quantities will be a de-
| cided convenience Mr.. White is fitting
| the new plant up to give the best service
| and to meet Il public demand, and VIII
| soon make trip to some larger cities
| to inspect the methods used in other in
| du,trios of this kind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
RANDOLPH CENTER.

one of Harry Fisk's boys Is serious
Nv i'll with pneumonia Ida Iiyzer is
also i'll with the same diseasc.-Mein-
bers of the Congregational Church held
their annual meeting last week We'd
nesday and elected officers. They ex'
pect to hold meeting in their own
church after the Federation expires
May Miss Elizabeth Holden, VINO
has been at home two weeks. return
ed to the Boston Domestic Science
school. Mrs. Lucy Parish has return
ed from BARRON and Shaun.-T. =.
Aliis of Derby, Conn. has tclcgraphed
that has daughter has Just had an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis ut the New
Haven hospital and that il appears
successful Miss Mary Allis Is wen
known here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11

called to Morrisville by tho serious ILL
ness of Mrs. SINNERS brother, Herbert
Smalley.--A son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs Fred Williams January 3.-The
Craftsburv Grange has elected Mrs. An
ma Wilson as master for this year.-Mr.
and Mrs Skinner left Thursday for
Greensboro. where he will work.-Mrs
Ethel AirfswOrth returned from Hard
wick Friday after several wccks' alb
scnce, ami is i'll. Merrill Williams. who
was III. is Improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-01-11
JOHNSON.

Anthoney McGinnis died Monday MORN
ing after four weeks illness.Perley Whit
Ing has so far recovered from his fall that
he is able to walk out-Mr. and Mrs. Il.
RI. Sherwin have taken rooms at Mrs j.
L. Pierces-The youngest daughter Of
George Elwood H. dangerously III with
little hopes OF recovery. Ruby Parker
has gone to Providence to teach school,
The American Mineral company shipped
during the month of December 42b tons
of talc.-Glydas Chapel Is assisting In the
station.--Phil French returned to New AL
bany, Pa, Monday Several from here
attended the Pomona Grange at Norris
Vile notwithstanding the Indictment
weather there was a good attendance at
the installation of officers at the Grange
Saturdnv