davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
PUBLIC SALE.


ID UBLIC SALE--CONTENTS OF TWO
i handsome furnished fve.room apart.
ments will be sold at Stidham and Son 5
Auction Store No. III East Fourth street,
Friday October IS. at I o'clock p. M.
Apartment. No. 1.--Ono handsome Cir
cassmn Walnut Bedroom Suit with Napoleon
bed, cost SliO, heavy Brass Bed, Ma
hogany Dresser Massive Dining Room Suit
complete, living room furniture, pictures,
dishes brica brac, sheets, pillow cases, com
forts, wool blankets, fine rugs, Administer
Wilton and Brussels Etc.
Apartment, No. 1.-Two fine Brass Beds,
Felt Mattress. Pillows and Bolsters, I hand
some Satin Walnut Suit, ! Buffet, Pedestal
Table genuine leather seat Chairs Library
Table, 3-pece Leather Library Suit Daven.
port Couch, I upright Piano in fine order,
cost $3.50 Pedestal Turkish Rocker, Table
Linens and Beddings of an kinds, Blankets,
Comforts Spreads. FIVE beautiful Rugs 9Xl2
and 8.aX10.6. lnlaid LinOleum Plate Rack
Rockers. Pictures fine set Of Dishes and
many other articles.
These goods are oil frst-class and have
only been used about nino months. Every
thing must be sold as owners have left the
city and We must sell everything for tho
high bid. Goods cnnnot be seen until day Of
sale. ST1DHAM 6 SON,
olAt5,17r Auctioneers for Owner.
ID uBLC sALE-HAvING DECIDED TO
/ discontinue dairying. I will sell without
reserve az the coal yard. Concord avenhe and
B. and o. railroad, Wilmington, Delaware
ON Wednesday, October 16, at p m.
ne Milch Cows--1hose COWS are Guern
scys and Jerseys, some with calf by their
side. Others close Sprngers
] Registered Guernsey Buil-Good as any
one has.
A credit OF six months will he given on
purchaser giving an approved endorser
JOHN ~ DONOHOE,
Edgemoor. Delaware.
Stdham & Son, Auct. Ellis r. Hicks
Clerk o9-6t
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE.

.-----l--l----------1---I-
w want Wants position wt as Aelo housokeeper I'm IN
small family Address A-39 Evening Jour
nal Once oli'ot.
NJ 1DDLE AGED COLORED WOMAN
NI wants laundry work for Mondays and
Tuesdays Address ABS Evening journal
Once. olO.ot
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
ajGs. CARPETS. ETC.

NrEW NUGs WOVEN rnUM ULD GAN
~ pets By our latest parent method OF
re-lnfofcmg assures you Oi tue pest tnat
can be had Carpet cleaning specially
TApIS kUG mFG co, Inc.
Phone 1850 81 iatnaii 81
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
TALKING MACHINES.

FULL LINE OF EDISON RECORDS
a at Shorts No. West Third stIeeh
D. & A. phone. 642H- iyi'-Sm.
FULL LINE OF VICTOR vICTRo-
n las and Edison Phonoglaphs; easy
payments. AZ Shorts, No. West Third
street 1yl'-sn
FUIL LINE OF VICTOR RECORDS
a at short'z 40. 2 Welt Third street. D.
'ntone A49e iy17-3m
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
Real Esia Notices. Proposals. Opportunities
HfLp wANTED-MALE.

y ADvERTIsEMENr ~ THE
n ENENlNs jOuRNAL IS an
AoMr AoxfEFisf raf sfs'seE 'fs9eESrSc siouaSAL
is READ rs MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWAR NEWSPAPER
W ANrFp TWO FIRST CLASS
w plumbers Apply H. Purhs no.
2ui2 Market So. "i44'
w waeon Address M.2i. Evening Jour
nd oniee. oif''
XEr ANrED -MoUiDERs AND APrkEN-
w tices steady work Highest wages
Csrd shop Auply on write Bnhl Maieahle
Company Foot % Adair. street. Detroit
Mich oit.l-t
\ ocoMorIvE FtREMEy AND BRAKE.
men for nearby railroads, $50 20 oiup
monthly. Age, rs 90 tA. Experience un
necessary no strike fositunn funIAnise
competent mon. Promotion Halfway -ni'
plo,inr headquarters. over 800 men sent tn
noeitione monthly State age, send tamp
hallway Asaocniiou, MIA Evening saul
once sloti,
NJ ANTED-Imsr CLASS PAPER.
w hanger. Apply evenings. kefsln"
ahd Written. so. sa2 Nnai'on ~ 9l-ll
HELP WANTED-FEAiALG-
.--.-,--1-,....--....~ ,.--,.----,e,---
w ANTED-coLoRED WOMAN tokl
w general houseVork Address f-.-,
lNcning journal Office. ola-3t'
w ANrED- HALF GROWN WHITE
w girl No. 7io Van Bursn S. ol-'st
4, IRL WANTED FOR COOK AND GEN.
" eral housowOrk Must hive references
Addrcss Box 2s. Claymont. Del. olo-u
w ANrED - GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework no washing Must be
good cook and have reference. No. looo
Park Plnee ol-'St
A PRENTICE GIRL WANTED TO
"A learn dress mixing. Apply No. 232s
West Eighteenth street olo.ot
Wy ANrED-A WHITE COOK APPLY
w Mrs Fred LaMotte, Jr., No. 2oo4
Woodlawn avenue o'-u
---------------------- -----------------------V
SITUATION WANTED-MALE
.---~----~~---~--,~---~ ------------------
" DUNG COLORED MAN WANTS GEN.
1 eral Homework work as waiter. Ad
dress AAo, Evening Journal onioe. oi4et
w ANTED-A cOLoRED MAN WANTS
w work around the house or willing TO
street oil'o'.
Xxr. .ANTED-A POSITION AS FIREMAN
w on an kinds Of heaters. Good man
for clubhouse or hotel. j. Townsend No.
204-t-2 N. Harrison So oil'6t
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
NOTICES


NJ OTTCE-I WILL NOT BE RESPON
~ sibo for any bills unless contracted by
myself. Paul King, Newport, Del. o14-3t
NJ OTICE-rHE COMMISSION TO IN
~ quire into Employers Liability and
MorlSmHn's Compensation have arranged TO
hold public meeting on Wednesday, Octo-
bcr 6. az p. m.. in the annex room Of the
dupont ballroom eleventh moor Of the DUPONT
Building (tako elevator The commission
cordially invites an interested persons TO this
meeting. Any one who desires 90 address
the commission will please communicate with
81 j. Townsend. ESQ, or T. Allen Hilles, so
that proper Arrangements can be made.
r. ALLEN HILLES, Pres
o12-ai ARTHUR j. JENNINGS, Seo'y.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
PLUMBERS.

n ALPn J. FIDANcE
IL Plumbing and Heating. Moderate
prices Calls attended to az once. No. 1902
West sixth street d. & A. Phone 154i-D.
Delnsrvia 1855. n17-O
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN


Nj ONEY LOANED on FIRST MORT.
vi cages. o. G. GOODEN
1H-o'tGs-ti- No. W Ninth St.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
LOST AND FOUND.
SANITARY WORKERS


Nj h. hELlER.
M SANITARY. ODORLESs ENCAvATINe
0ifsa 5. ~. Cor. Fourth and Nest srests
n11-tf
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
ROOMS FOR RENT.

ROOMS FOR RENT.
~~,--.~>-~.-v-->~>~>-----~
II URN1sHED ROOM. NO. SIT WEST
Seventh 81 oslN'
II URNIsHED ROOMS. WITH OR
II without bourd. Good location No. 1880 |
MUG street. o4-lN.
EO RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS FOX
II light housekeeping. POI East Fifth
street ai9tf
NICELY FURNISHED OR UNFUR. |
~ nished rooms Terms reasonable. Mrs. !
Jackson No. 7o5 King street. s25-lm-
II OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS. NO |
532 West Fourth street Phone |
oo'ap oe-l-r
NJ ICE THIRD STORY ROOM FOR TWO !
- gentlemen Excellent location. No. 702 /
Nes' street. ot-Im
Il URNIsHED ROOMS, SUITABLE FOX
Il business people. Warm, hgnt and cofy |
No. III West Ninth g. m1.tt
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS FOR /
~ rent. Cool and convenient Apply NO.
1888 West Sixth street os'eod'lm.
NOR RENr-NEwLY FURNISHED |
il rooms for light housekeeping. No zoo
NOR RENr-Two FURNISHED SECOND !
Il story rooms. All modern convenienees.
80. 1916 w. Eighth So. s2s-cod-lm
~ URNIsHED ROOMS FOR RENT NO.
It 7O2 Washington street s20-mw'slm-
EoR RENr-uNFuRNIsHED ROOMS
IL for light Housekeeping No. lll2 KING
street sa6-eod' I'm
NJ 1cELY FURNISHED ROOMS. HOME
~ comforts. Gentlemen only. No. $40
Washington street s2o-m'w's-lm'
oO- ADAMS STREET NICELY FUR
JU nished rooms moderate. Apply
before p m. olo'eod-lm.
NICEIY FURNISHED ROOMS, MODERN
N In every respect Also moderate rates
with splendid location. No. ~ East lhir
'eenth street o-'eou' iln
EOR RENr-RooMs FOR LIGHT
Il housekeeping. Phone, 2525D. No.
6io Harrison street. os'eod-lm'
DIRARr-sos AND sos RACE ST.
VI Philadelphia Rooms. csc, a5c. soc.
Gentlemen only. mAyl9 lyr.
BOARDING AND LODGING.
.-.-.-~,~~~,-~,-~---~-,
w ANTED-Two BoARDERs APP
w ply No. 4is Il. Sixth ST. o3-tts-lm
w ANrEb- OCCUPANT FOR FUR
w nished rooms, with board. No l4l5
Harrison street sl'-eoa'im'
ID NRnERs wANTED-No. sos WEST
ID street p-.im
ID oARDERs wANTED-ALsO TABLE
ID bonrders, at No. no jefferson ST. o2.im
Vxr ANrED - TWO BOARDERs OR
w roomer Apply No. i12 West Eigh'
teenth street s-e-u.
/
LOST AND FOUND.
II OUND-A GOLD, CUFF BUTTON. AT
Il Eighth and Market streets. Owner can
have same by calling at this oidce. prov
ing property and paying for this advertise
ment olt-tf
Il OsT-A GASOLINE IAUNCH, NAME
= eliot Air. driftod away from Holly
Oak during wind storm on Monday or Tues.
day evening October on s Good reward
for information OF same. Gustav Lange 80
1920 W. Fourth street olo.6t
OUND-sOalE TIME AGO. AMETHYST
brooch. Owner can have same ty ap
! pglng q this office and describing prop
efty sis-ti
osr--oN THURSDAY NIGHT AZ
( H. Grrfiok Theatre. silver Mesh Purse
! n.tiais. N r. Liberal reward II re-
turned the Morning News Office sid-f
t SANITARY WORKERS
nj SANITARY. oDoRLEss ExcAvArINt
- IlIfla = "A Cor Rourth and "A pst atrer.s
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
REAL. EsTATE-FoR SALE.

A n ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
~ EVENING JOURNAL is AN
ADNERIISkMENT IN THE
HOME. TIE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
d z L A WARE NEWSPAPER
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
. PEoiAI NOTICE.

Wilmington Del, September %, 1912.
The owners Of an dogs in Brandywine Hun
dred. city Of Wilmington, Christians Hun
drcd, Mill Creek Hundred. White Clay Greek
Hundred, New Castle Hundred Pencader
Hundred and ed Lion Hundred are hereby
ordered &c keep their logs in leash or impris
oned from September 20, 1912 to November
1, 1912
All police officers Of said city and hundreds
are hereby authorized 10 shoot or kill or i'm
pound any dog found az large during the
leash.
The Secretary Of the state Board Of
Health is hereby authorized 20 acyertise the
above named orders in the papers Of Will
mingtOn and Newark.
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
OF Delaware.
Approved. WILLIAM r. ORR, NJ. D.,
President.
Attest: 4. E. FRANTz. NJ. D.,
Evening journal., 1912-10-15
VICTOR.vICTROLAs.
DRESSMAKING.

~ ASHIONABLE DREsSMAKING. MRS.
II Fannie Aldridge No 70 Sixth Avenue.
o142t
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

Il OR SALE-sTORE PROPERTY, S. L.
- Garner Second and Monroe street. Suit
aDie for any business Apply on premises.
ID. & A. Phone 2483A. Delmarvia phone.
zo1s o9-tf.
Evening journal., 1912-10-15

y ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
n ENENIA4 JOURNAL is AN
sDNEHTlSEMENr IN II III q
HONr ruE EVENING JOURNAL
is READ rs MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN Any ol hhh
DELLA ~ A RE NhWSfAfhh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED
Accident 10 Railr0ad EmpiOye while
Leaving Moving Traip.

Lawrence LAanglois OF Smiths lane was
injured, it is feared fatally. Tuesday
morning In getting off from a moving
train In the Rutland railroad yard. where
ne was employed as car cleaner. He was
unconscious throughout the remainder OF
the day and II was thought at the Mary
FLETCHER hospital, where he was taken
after the accident. that ne had suffered Q
fracture OF the skull
The accident happened from the train
leaving the railroad station at S1b. a
snort distance north OF the drawbridge.
lhnglois was In the habit OF catching
This train and riding over to the yard
on H. He did this yesterday but in a1ight-
Ing he fell and struck his head on q rail
or switch. No one saw the accident and
as he was rendered unconscious at once
no one knows Just what did happen.
He was found lying beside tho track at
ter the train went by ana was taken at
once to the Rutland freight office and DR..
c. A. Pease. the railroads physician. was
summoned. Restoratives were applied
without effect and the injured man was
then taken to the hospital in the ambu-
lance The only visible wound was In
the left temple but efforts to revive him
had not awaited at evening.
Langlois Is 20 years Of age and unmar-
ried. He has been In the employ Of the
railroad for about tva yaarA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
UNWILLING POSTPONED.
Exercises at Marker on North Hero
Island Next Ycar.

Because of several delays, the unveil-
ing of the bronze marker. erected by
the Vermont Society Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, at Block House Point,
on North Hero Island. has been post
poned until next season. Last Thursday
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Howard, Byron y.
Clark of this city and Henry Harmon
Noble, the well known historian of Essex
and Rouses Point n. y. spent the day
at the Point, where the boulder, to which
the bronze tablet has been attached, had
already been put In place
The tablet Is plain but handsome one.
1t was designed by Hough Mcclellan. of
the firm of Dillon. Mcclellan d Beaded, OF
New York city, the designers of the
Champlain Memorial at Crown Point. The
inscription is as follows: ION this site
was erected IN July, ISL Loyal Block
House by Justus Sherwood, Captain
Queens Loyal Rangers. This spot was
stopping place for British refugees dur
ing the American Revolution, and from
here were conducted the negotiations be-
tween the republic of Vermont and the
British government This tablet was
erected September. 1912, by the Vermont
Society Sons OF the American Revolu-
ton"
II is a matter of interest that +. H..
Dewart, of this city. has recently found
| I'm the State house at Montpelier a very
ancient map showing how the town of
Alburg was laid out by the English. and
also showing the location of the block
house. But by mistake Of the marker
the southern end Of Alburg passage is
marked as the mouth Of the Missisquol
river.
| When the unwilling does take place the
program will include an historical address
by Henry Harmon Noble. who has done
much work in unearthing a great guam
utv of material concerning the history OF
the place poem, ''The Shadows" by
John C. Farrar. and also an address by
Lent Col. A. p. Sherwood. c. NJ. c.. NJ
v O.. A. d. c.. to his royal highness. the
Duke OF Connaught. and chief commits
.,oner of police OF Canada. Col. Sherwood
4. the great grandson Of Capt, Justu,
sherwood. The unveiiing will be done b,
ono NJ Col. aherwood's daughters OF OF
,awa and will he attended by Vernon,
and canadian societies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
THURSDAY OCTOBER 1912

and Mrs Lavigne being present. The
house was tastefully decorated with
autumn leaves, in keeping with the
season, and music was furnished by Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Lee. on violin and
plano. Mr.. and Mrs. Lavigne took the
$50 train over the Central Vermont road
for Montreal, boarding it at Essex
Junction after an endeavor to elude their
enthusiastic friends by automobile. Fol-
lowing a honeymoon of one week, spent
in Quebec points, they will reside on
Drew street.
The bride Is q graduate of the Nazareth
school and the Burlington Business col
lege, and during the past year has been
cashier in the Combination Cash Store
The groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs J.
Henry Lavigne Of ~ North avenue, and
Is employed in the store of c. A. Barber.
| 4. he wedding gifts were numerous, in
Guiding silver cut glass and linen. The
bride wore blue travelling suit. and u
black hat trimmed with French pumes,
and carried prayer book.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
Weather Mans Official Figures Con.
firm the General Opinion.

Local Forecaster ]. X. Hooper of the
United States weather bureau reports a
mean temperature for September of IS
degrees. which is one degree below the
normal for the month. The highest was
~ degrees, on the 4th. and the lowest
was 30 degrees, on the Both. The greatest
daily range was o5 degrees, on the nth
and the least daily range was degrees
on the I'D. The precipitation amounted
to $50 inches. which has been exceeded
in only one September during the last
Is years, the normal precipitation for
the month being 335 inches The pre-
vailing wind was from the south. tho
total movement 6jls miles. the average
hourly velocity 81 miles, and the maxi
mum velocity g. miles per hour. from
the south on the 26th. The month was
made up Of clear. partly cloudy and
l6 cloudy days. Rain in quantity suf-
ficient to measure fell on 10 days Fog
was noted on the 9Th, a solar halo on
the Sth, and thunderstorrns on the 7th,
10th. nth and 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
COADJUTOR BISHOP.
| Convention to Elect One 10 he Held In
burlington November 13.

The Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall. bishop Of
Vermont. has Issued the following call
for special convention t, elect q
coadjutor bishop.
In accordance with the action Of the
annual convention of the diocese, held
at Bennington. September 25, q special
convention is called to meet at st.
Paul's Church, Burlingto on, on Wednes-
day. November 10, for the purpose of
electing bishop coadjutor. and If
taking order as may be necessary for
his stipend. No other business can be
undertaken by the convention.
The convention will open with a
celebration of the holy communion at
ten o'clock a. m. Immediately after
which the convention will be organic
ed in the parish hall, and business will
be taken up.
Attention is called TO the following
provisions of the canons in reference
to the election of Il bishop:
Especial delegates must be chosen
by the vestres of parishes and by the
members of missions duly assembled
Canon 1, sec. 2; canon "a sec. I. 2. 3
and canon 81. sec. and 81
with certain specified exceptions)
have been economically and actual,
resident In the diocese for the siA
months preceding the convention
tCanon |. sec. 2, revised 1929
3-Before the convention can proceed
to elect, two-thirds of the clergy en-.
titled to membership must be pBsen t
and majority Of all the parishes ant
missions entitled to delegates must b,
represented. Canon e.
4--For election a majority of boti
orders tclerical and lay) is required
Canon |. GOO. 60
5--Certificates with all the blank.
accurately filled in should be sent IA!
soon as possible after the choice o.
delegates to the secretary of the con
vention. the Rev. w. +. Weeks. Shell
burne, VT. (Canon "a. sec. 81
Excursion to Boston. See ad on page IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY

Time Table In Effect September 20, 1912
TRAINS LEAVE BURLINGTON.
4:O5 a. m.-Daily-For Montreal Of
tawa and Chicago.
7:15 a. m. Except sunday-For all
New England points.
7:26 a, m. Except Sunday-I-ocal
for Cambridge Junction.
1901 a. m, Sundays only-For st.
Adams.
$50 a. m. Except Suniay-Local
for Montreal and Ottawa.
l0.57 a.. m Daily-New England
States Limited for all New
England points.
Io.d0 n m Except Sunday-Local
Tor St Adams and Richford.
White River Junction ana New
England points.
An n m Except sunday-Fov
Montreal. Rouses Point os-
densburg cnd Richford.
A.6n ~ m Except Sundav-r.ocal
for Cambria a Junction.
6.d6 n m Daily--Express for Mon
treai and Chicago and local
for White River Junction.
With sleeping car Essex Juno.
ton for New York. except
Saturday
11.1n n m Daily-Express for Bo.
tom New Lon ION. Springfield
and New York.
TRAINS ARRIVE BURLINGTON.
4:55 a. m. Daiiy-Express from
Boston. New London. New Yorl
and Springfield
sos q, m. Except eunday-Mail
from st. Adams and Cambridg,
Junction.
1875 a, n. Except sunday-Loca
from White River Junction
and Montpelier. with sieepina
car from New York to Esssl
Junction. except Monday.
1910 a, m. Except sunday-Loca
from s.. Johnsbury and Cam
bridge Junction.
1852 a. m. Sundays only-Loca
from White River Junction.
II 40 a. m. Daily-Express from
Chicago ind Montreal
I. az n. m Except Sundsy-I.oca
from st. Adams. White Rival
junction and Montpelier.
H.4O n m. Except Sunday-IMai
from Providence. Boston. Wor
csstss &nd Springfield.
Tan n m Daily-Expre~ from
Boston and New York. Loca
from Montreal and st. Adams
0.l0 n. m. Except sunday-Loca
from Portland. st. Johnsbur,
and Cambridge Junction.
- OK a. m. Dai1y-Express fro1
Chicago and Montreal
H. H. HICKOK. City Pass. Agent
asn Cn,i~sA StsAAA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
BRADSTREET'S WEEKLY
VERMONT TRADE REPORT

Reports to Bradstreet's for the week
reflect n healthy condition and note that
the outlook for fall and winter trade
is better than It was for the correspond
ing period last year Manufacturers OF
organs report a large demand and labor
is we'll employed in that branch of work.
Some Improvement is also reported
among the machine manufacturing inter-
ests and two Of these factories in the
State are at work charging their plants
to take care OF an increase. At the
scale factories labor is said in good de-
of skilled laborers. Lumber is moving
about the same although in the main
there is not as much building work in
progress. Wholesale dealers in hardware
and building supplies report active buy
ing. Garment manufacturers report
scales about fair. Among the confection-
cry jobbers the demand is reported large
ly in excess of the period. Granite and
marble manufacturers report plants are
fully employed and there ls considerable
work ahead. including some already re-
ceved for spring delivery but during the
past week the volume of new work has
not come in as briskly. Granite for build
ing work is in good demand. The corn
canning season is now in full swing. and
the receipts have been only fairly good.
Other crops are showing up we'll al
though continued rains have done some
damage. One failure is reported for the
| week.
burlington manufacturers report labor
reasonably we'll employed and at the re-
tai! stores merchants report the opening
of trade In fall lines has been good. Rut-
! land reports all manufacturing lines are
we'll employed and there is a demand for
labor Retail business is reported fully
up to average for the season. st. Albans
reports no change in condition OF manu-
featuring interests. while at Swanton
the plants are all operating full time and
labor Is in good demand. Al st. Johns.
bury a report of shortage Of help at GER
tain plants Is noted. Retail trade shows
improvement and crop reports In thai
vicinity are all favorable Tho opening o!
the State Legislature at Montpelier oc
ours the present week Labor at thai
point is said reasonably we'll employed
and retail trade about even. Barre gran
tie manufacturing plants are all busy
operating to full capacity in nearly al
lines. Quarry owners report considerable
business ahead Favorable reports are re-
ceived from Bennington regarding botf
manufacturing and retail interests Tit
outlook for retail trade during fall ant
winter period is improved Bellows FAM
reports mills well employed and effect o
sales of Some of the agricultural crop
Is COMMENCING to be felt in the shAp'
of increased trade from the surroundin,
country. GrattleborO reports scarcit!
of skilled labor. All manufacturing inter
ests fully employed and an improvement
In retail trade.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
DAMAGES OF ONE CENT.
Awarded the Plaintiff in Suit for ~.
legged Negligence.

One cent damages and costs for the
plaintiff was the verdict rendered Tues
day morning In Chittenden county court
in the case Of Mrs. Mary Horsford. admx..
VS. Keil Myers. Balthasar Trieb and JUS
tin Brunell. and the Vermont Condensed
Milk company of Rchford. The verdict.
a sealed one was delivered to Assistant
Judges +. w. Quinn and Lincoln Merri-
hew. Judge w. II. Taylor being In Mont
pelier. The jurors were excused until
next Monday afternoon. The plaintiff
Mrs. Horsford. sought to recover damages
! of 5000 for the death Of her son. Carroll
On June II, 1911, she alleged. Carroll was
driving pair OF horses in Jericho. Pass
ing a milk stand. owned by the defend
ants, the animals became frightened at
some milk cans and an old rubber boot
thereon. They became unmanageable and
| the wagon OF lumber. with Mr.. Horsford.
were thrown in a ditch Mr.. Horsford
died the same day from injuries received
! The defense was that the driver. Mr.
| Horsford, was himself negligent; that he
| frightened one horse by kicking, and held
/ the reins loosely.