davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27
SWANVILLE CENTER.

oWANViLLE LEN Elk.
Mrs. Caroline Mari went to Winterport last
Sunday to visit relatives for week Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Knowlton recently lost an
infant child. Mrs. Emmy Cunningham of
Waldo is nursing Mrs. K. :. Mrs. Hutchips and
family are at the home of her mother Mrs.
Thompson, until their household goods arrive
in Brooks, where they to make their home.
-. Eph. Littlefield bought last week fine
yoke of seven-foot three-years- old oxen. They
are coal black with white faces and feet and
are perfectly matched. Mr.. Watson Robert
son has peas in the pod ...... Wild strawberries
are getting ripe. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gross
and two daughters were guests last week of
mis- father, Mr.. Ed. Gross. -. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
A. johnson and child of Belfast are boarding
with Mrs. Charles Walker. VIM. Dendell las
opened barber shop at the residence of Eli
Knowlton. -. The Industrial Club had an ice
cream sociable last Saturday evening There
was grab bag, and cake to guess the weight,
and one to guess what it contained (which was
china dolly and peanut hunt. There was
large number present and all seemed to enjoy
the evening. The proceeds were SIG. The
Club members are working very hard to fence
the corner cemetery and appreciate all help
that is rendered them. -. The friends in town
of Capt. James F.. McKeen of Belfast was
saddened to learn of his death. A good man
has left US Mrs. Eli Knowlton went to
Searsport Sunday to nurse Mrs. Evelyn
Knowlton Curtis, who has fine baby boy w
Mrs. Velora Nickerson Robertson, formerly OF
Monroe and Belfast. now of New Hampshire
presented her husband with girl baby re-
cently-Ivy Louise.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27

STANDPOINT.
The remains of Rev. B. B. Merrill, who died
Tuesday at his home in Skowhegan, arrived
here Friday afternoon. accompanied by Mrs.
Merrill and their three sons, also Mrs. Clifton
Merrill and little son. A short burial service,
conducted by Rev. c. H. Mckinney of Sears
port, was held at the grave. Mrs. Merrill was
formerly Miss Agnes Showers of this town and
the interment was in the Showers lot Rev.
Charles A. Hatch left Wednesday for Rich
mond. Harry Trust of the Bangor Seminary
will preach here and at Stockton Springs :.
Mrs F. A. Pitcher and daughters of Chelsea,
Mass. are at the Pitcher cottage for the season.
Mrs. N. c. Partridge is spending few
days at the Cobe cottage at Northport Mrs
Charles French spent Saturday in Belfast :.
Schools in town closed Friday. Mr.. Snow left
Saturday for Bangor and Miss Morris for her
home in East Holden. Edmund Shute who
suffered shock several days ago, died Satur-
day evening, The funeral will be held Tues
day afternoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27
PROSPECT FERRY,

ENOSFEAl FENNI.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gruby of Boston visit
ed at their summer home in this place last
Saturday returning to Boston on Mondays
boat. Mrs. Annie Devereaux visited rela-
tives in Bangor last week. Miss Amelia
Hartman came home from Castine last Satur-
day and will spend her vacation with her
mother, Mrs. W. H. Hartman. E. . Mr.. Frank
Kingsbury and daughter Bernice went to Ban
cor to the circus last Saturday. Charles
Devereaux of Rumford, N. j., visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Hartman last Sunday e. Master
Harold Grant of Standpoint is visiting his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Hartman,
MIR. and Mrs. Albert Avery of Brewer
were weekend visitors at B. C. Avery's.
Miss Maud Shute of Bangor visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shute, several
days last week Ross Green was at home
from Bangor and spent Sunday with his fam
ily..... Oscar Billado is working in Bucksport.
Roland Harrison came home from Stock
ton last Saturday and will spend his vacation
with his mother
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27
REPORT or THE CONDITION OF
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
OF BELFAST,
At Belfast, in the State of Maine, at the close
of business, June IA, 1912.

OF BELFAST
At Belfast, in the State of Maine, at the close
of business, June IA, 1912.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. ........ ...... 1894 954 22
pverdrafts secured and unsecured... 14449
q S. honds to secure circulation -. $4,000 90
q. s. Bonds to secure U. S. deposits,
$1,000; to secure Postal Savings. 1000 90
Bonds, securities, ETC.. ~. o.. 7el, 759 90
Banking house furniture and fixtures. Is 600 90
Due from National Banks(not reserve
agents. $50. -. ............... 21.934 81
Due from approved reserve agents.. III. "a 80
Checks and other cash items ....... 6,244 SO
Notes of other National Banks $3.50. 10000
Fractional paper currency, nickels,
and cents ............ SOZ TO
Lawful money reserve in bank,viz:
Legal tender notes .-...... 1910 90 a2,935 so
Redemption fund with T. s. Treas
urer Is percent OF crculation)..... 100000
J otal............. ........... 81 ,875,279 as
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. ...............s 10000 90
surplus fund .;......- :: 10000 20
taxes paid go. ..........."... -. 9s79os
National sank notes outstanding $1,000 90
Due TO other National Banks -. :. 1.474 %
lie to Trust Companies and Savings
Individual deposits subject to check 4OS 1897 oS
Demand certificates of deposit. 48,1O3 "A
Certified checks ......... 81 90
Cashiers checks outstanding ... 1855 so
United States deposits, 81 900; Pos
tai Savings Deposits -.... 1000 90
Bills payable, including certificates
of deposit for money borrowed 49, So 900 90
Reserved for interest on depOsitS..... 9,537 % ]
Total. ...................... 81 e75,27e 4s
STATE OF MAINE, COUNTY OF WALDO IS.
l,C W. Wescott, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and be-
lief. C. W. WESCOTT, Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Goth
day OF June, 1912.
RALPH |. MORSE,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest
WIN. b. SWAN,
V A. SIMMONS, Directors.
CHAS. P, HAZELTINE)
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27
$25 Reward

evidence to convict the par ~ or parties who
broke into my cottage at Pitcher Pond between
the dates of April 25th and 29th.
WILLIAM H. QUIMBY.
Belfast May 80, 1922
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27

Jennie Smith. who has been i'll with pneumonia,
!" getting along nicely Fred Fletcher is
moving his family to Waterville, where they
intend to reside. :. Miss Angie Weed OF Somer-
vile, Mass, arrived Saturday join her sister,
MISS Julia Weed, and to spend the summer at
their cottage at Winnecook lake.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1912-06-27

al. F." MEDICINE CO., Portland, Me.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

o'clock, the clerk announced as his as
sistants, Julius A. Wilcox Of Ludlow,
and Benjamin Gates of Montpelier.
JOINT ASSEMBLY.
A joint assembly of the two houses
to hear the report OF the joint canvass
Ing committee on the election Of State
officers was held at 2:ao o'clock.
The report showed that no person had
received a major part Of the votes cast
for governor and that there was no cleo
ton of governor by the freemen.
Lieut.. Governor Slack, who presided.
declared the next business in order to
be the election Of a governor by members
Of the joint assembly and appointed the
following tellers: Senator Barber OF
W1ndham, Senator Blanchard OF Or
leans, Mr.. Watson Of st. Adams city
Mr.. Cook of Lyndon. Mr.. Proctor OF
Proctor and Mr.. Billings of Woodstock
The result Of the vote was: Total vote
cast. 27l; necessary for choice 1856; Allen
NJ. Fletcher had 163 Harland B. Howe
had 7e and Fraser Mctzser had 81. Al
len M. Fletcher was declared elected
governor for the two years next ensu-
ing.
Like procedure in the case OF othe,
State officers resulted in the election OF
the republican candidates
On motion of Senator Blanchard OF
Windsor. the following committee OF
two senators and three representatives
was appointed to notify Governor F1etch.
or Of his election: Senator Blanchard OF
Windsor. Senator Chaffee Of Rutland
Mr.. Stimets of Cavendish Mr.. O'Brier
of South Burlington and MIR. Weeks o,
Middlebury.
On motion of Mr.. Proctor of Proctor
the House at sos o'clock adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
VERMONT ACADEMY NOTES.
Associate Principal Taylor Resigns to
Serve Greater Vermont Association.

Associate Principal Taylor Resigns to
Serve Greater Vermont Association.
James P. Taylor. associate principal Of
Vermont Academy, has resigned his po-
dtion and will now devote himself to the
work of the Greater Vermont association
Of which he Is the secretary. Mr.. Taylor
IL a graduate OF Colgate. class of SO. He
did graduate work at Columbia, Harvard
and abroad and taught In Colgate Acad-
envy and Colgate University before COM
ing here In January. 1908. Mr.. Taylor has
had charge Of tho history department and
has done much in the administration Of
the school. His fondness for boys helped
him to develop a strong following among
the students. His delight In the open life
created an enthusiasm In open country
work and hill climbing. -Four years ago
he organized the Vermont Academy
Mountain club which attracted much at
tention and led to the formation Of the
Green Mountain club OF Vermont. which
lis now firmly established.
Mr. Taylor has taken UP with a great
enthusiasm and has been largely instru-
mental In starting the Greater Vermont
association OF which he Is the secretary
The leaders Of this movement have per-
suaded him to devote his whole time in
this new work. Mr.. Taylor has become
we'll known throughout the State as an
enthusiastic teacher and mountaineer. He
is man Of great moral earnestness. With
all his enthusiasm for sports and out
door life. and with his firm belief In ex-
acting standards of scholarship and
teaching. his deepest concern and purpose
has been lasting personal influence
for good. Toward the end Of the week a
reception will be rendered Mr. Taylor by
the faculty and students Of the academy
At a meeting Of the student body yes
terday morning Dean H. Lake was chosen
baseball manager for next spring. Carl
A. Pratt Of Cuttingsville was elected as
sistant baseball manager. Donald r.
Johnson Of st. Paul, MINI. was elected
track manager for the coming season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
BURNED TO DEATH
SAVING FURNITURE
Body of Amos Batchelder Found
in Ruins of His Home near
West Burke.

st. Johnsbury. Oct. 2-Amos Batchel-
der was burned to death this morning
in fire that destroyed the buildings
on the Donaldsville property at sutton,
a quarter Of mile from West Burke.
The Batchelders and a family by the
name of Switzer lived in the house, and
most of the contents were saved Chill
dren were playing with matches In the
barn, attached to the house, and set
the hay on fire.
Mr.. Batchelder. at work in the woods,
saw the flames and ran to help carry
out the furniture. No one missed him,
and at noon when the wind shifted
blowing the smoke away from what was
once the front of the house. his body
was seen in the ruins, face downwards,
his head foot from the front door
where he had evidently been overcome
He leaves wife and 12 children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
LEGISLATURE IS
QUICKLY At WORK
Plumley Chosen Speaker with
100 Votes to spare-Babbitt
President pro Tenn.


Of the Senate appointed Guy II. Page
VI Burlington as assistant secretary
" the Senate.
Senator McCuen introduced a reso-
tuition that two senators be appointed
I committee to notify the Governor
That the Senate had organized ana
vas rea ~ for business.
Senator Barber offered resolution
That a committee be appointed to can
vass the vote for state officers.
JOINT RESOLUTIONS
That the Senate and House meet In
ioint assembly October 2, at 2:30 p. m
and receive the report Of the JOINT
canvassing committee for state Of
ficers. Adopted by Senate.
The auditor Of accounts was author
ICED to draw an order on the treas
urer to the order of the secretary of
the Senate and speaker OF the House
for the payment of two daily news
papers for the Senate AMI House. Sen
ator Preston offered amendment max-
Ing resolution read one newspaper
On vote motron was lost Resolution
adopted by the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03

vesire Exhausted and $50 Summoned
Three Jurors Selected,

Salem. Mass. Oct. 1.-The trial OF
Jos. J. Ettor. Arturo Giovannitti and
Jos. Caruso. on charges Of being con :
cernsd In the murder OF Anna Lopizx,.
during last winters textile strike at
Lawrence. was adjourned at 4:20 to-
day. Adjournment was taken because
of the exhaustion OF the venire an ]
Judge Quinn oriered $50 more tales
men to be summoned for October II.
Next Monday Judge Quinn will hear
arguments on the motions Of the de-
PENDANTS which II is understood viii
have to do with the release o. the
|prisOns1s on heu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. Oct. 2
BTEvESReceipts, 1,433; steers slow
others steady to strong: steers s. 0DS
go: bulls. $4Oode.oO; cows. s. 5ods 90
dressed beef. dull
CALvES-Receipts, lisa; steady; veals
s0cG795O: culls. IS. 50GD7.5O: grassers an,
buttermilks. A.o0a5.5o; dressed calve
steady; city dressed veals, 131lslac
country dressed. 11T16ikc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 40
head. 10 cars on sale. sheep steady
lambs weak. sheep. s. 5O14.Oo; culls. 81 S
@2.2s lambs. So Nf775; culls, s4ord5 n
HOGS-Receipts. STA; higher at So
@e.1; pigs. E.7bds.75 roughs, $3.50
500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. Oct. ..
WHEAT-Dec. 9oxc; May aAc
CORN-Dec 52asc; May 52lsc; Jul!
5Hac.
OATS-Dec. S1lsc: May 344c.
PROVISIONS-Pork, Oct. 1859 lard
Oct. $l1.25: ribs. Oct. 1910
Cash quotations We're as follows:
FLOUR-Steady.
RYE-No. 2. 69Q69l.c
BARLEY-Feed or mixing. 47a5Sc; fall
to choice mailing. SoH7Sc
TIMOTHY SEEDS. Md4,0O
CLOVER SEED-SlS npnls.0O
MESS PORK-$l6 a6G1710
LARD--dn tiercesl $ll.aD
SHORT RIBS-0oose) slO.l21aGl075.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
team to compete In the stock Judging con-
test of New England Federation OF Agri-

team to compete In the stock Judging con-
test of Now England Federation Of Agri-
cultural Students. to be held at the
Brockton fair October g. The team has
been picked by DR.. Richard and consists
OF Hy1er. Frink and Nelson Of the senior
class. Prof. Borland spoke Of the value OF
road service in rural communities and
was followed by Prof. Cummings. who
emphasized the Importance Of the club in
the department. The club Is sure to en-
Joy its most successful season and de.
serves the support of all men In the col
lege Of agriculture.
FRATERNITY PLEDGES.
Yesterday marked the end Of the first
week Of college. and most Of the fra
ternities consi Ter that tneir "aorse
shedding" season is practically ovc-
The list of the men pledged to date ID
as follows:
LAMBDA IOTA.
George L. Brooks, Montpelier.
William F. Gallagher. Rockville. L.
l.. N. Y.
Y. Albert Hicks. IA. Hartford, Cont
Armory ID. Seaver, Barton.
Fitch Shaw. 'l5. La Crosse. Wis.
Howard X. Thompson. Boston. Mass
r. Marsh Whelden. Ludlow.
SIGMA PHI.
George W. Foster. Cuttingsville.
Chandler s. Gates, Burlington.
Harold A. Mack. Woodstock.
Robert N. Pease. Burlington.
TD,,t
Walter g. Weeks. Shelburne.
Urban A. Woodbury.. Burlington.
DELTA PSI.
Charles F. Baldwin, Essex Junction
John r. Berry, Montpelier.
Raymond l. Grismer. Burlington.
Emerson w. shedd. franklin
Bradley A. Thomas. Worthwhile
Morris r. Wilcox. Georgeville. p. O.
PHI DELTA THETA.
Edgar Paul Bellefountarne. Lowell.
Mass.
William r. Conroy. Plainfield, N. J.
Wilder Coyle. Weston.
Richard b. Gordon. OIL City, Pa.
Chauncey H. Hayden. Riverside.
Willard p. Leutze. Merton, Pa.
N"~ a. "haASOiUl, bIIuKepOTt, conn
Camillus II. Nelson. West Pawlet
Dwight w. Warner (transfer from
Dartmouth). Malone. N. Y.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA.
Virgil F. Babcock. Keeseville, N. y.
George l. Bean. Lttleton. N. H
Robert r. Boyle. Saranac Lake, NJ T.
Clarence p. Carlton. Poultney.
Lindol French. st. Johnsbury.
KAPPA SIGMA.
Truman 8. Riley. Burlington.
Villroy c. Taplin. Win isor.
Seward r. French. Brandon.
Edwari l. 0utterson. Fair Haven.
Wesley 7. Abel. st. Adams.
Harold d. Ashton. Springfield. Mass,
SIGMA NJ.
Chester r. Boyce, Wmdsor.
Eugene w. Ellis. Burlington.
Roland q Ely Woodstock
stoddard b. Martin. Windsor.
Ira l. Morse. Jefsrsonville.
Paul l. Ransom. Woo istock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
COUNTY CORN SHOW.
Exhibition. Closing q Contest, to n,
Held In Middlebury.

Held In Middlebury.
Last spring the Addison County Young
| Mems Christian association organized
| its first corn growing contest for the
| boys of Addison county and the towns
Of Brandon and Sudbury 1t aroused a
good deal Of interest and about 70 boys
| entered the contest and although the
planting was about six weeks later than
usual. the frosts have held off and the
crop will be very good one.
| The exhibition and closing Of the con-
test will be held in the Y. NJ c. A.
building at Middebury November and
2. At that time not only the boys will
| compete for tho prizes offered, but also
| any man may enter any corn, which he
has grown, in the competitions Entries
may be made any time before November
l. There is an entry fee Of 30 cents for
men. and % cents for boys. Exhibits
| will be arranged by towns: certificates
highest; banner will be awarded to
| the town having the best exhibit.
The Addison County Agricultural society
and several oranges have donated some
Of the prizes The following is the best
VI prizes OIIereu IN eacn class:
BOYS CONTEST.
Best 10 ears corn. open to contestants
In farm and garden classes: LIST prize
two weeks at Camp Abnak with all ex-
penses paid; End prize. gold bronze cup
with pewter trimmings.
Best single ear of corn, garden class
1et prize. gold bronze cup; End prize. pew.
ter cup.
Best single ear Of corn. farm class; Isl
prize. gold bronze cup: End prize. pewter
cup.
| Largest yield from specified plot OF
land Il SO. rod. garden class: LIST prize
gold lined silver cup: End prize. pewter
cup.
Largest yield from specified plot OF
land as Of an acre.. farm class; Isl
prize. gold lined silver cup End prize
pewter cup.
Best photograph of growing corn, oper
to boys In both classes: LIST prize. copper
cup End prize, copper cup.
Best story OF how the corn was grown
not to exceed 500 words, open to boys
Of both classes; LIST prize pewter cup; 2nd
prize. THE Book OF Corn"
Best 10 ears OF sweet corn, open to mer
and boys; LIST prize, Training the Far.
mers," by l.. n. Bailey; End prize, electric
| flash light.
| Best 10 ears OF pop corn. open to mer
and boys; LIST prize, The State and the
Farmer" by !. II. Bailey; End prize,
years subscription to Rural Manhood
Best traced corn, Is ears open to mer
and boys; LIST prize. copper cup; End, pew
ter cup
Best peck Of shelled corn. open to mer
and boys, LIST prize. gold lined silver cup
End prize, gold lined silver cup; Bird prize
gold lined silver cup.
Best weight of corn shelled from 70 lbs
on the ear. open to men and boys; Isl
prize copper cup; End prize, copper cup
Ord prize, copper cup.
Best 10 ears of Dent corn, open to mer
and boys; LIST prize 800 strawberry plants
End prize 200 strawberry plants.
! MEMS CONTEST.
Best single ear OF Flint corn; LIST prize
gold lined silver cup; End prize. gold LINED
silver cup.
Best 10 ears of corn; LIST prize, silver
cup; End prize. silver cup.
Best 10 stocks OF corn; LIST prize, pew
ter cup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
UNIVERSITY NOTES.

-Four new men have enrolled In the
past few days, swelling the number to
an oven 100. They are;
Philip b. Becker. CHI. Cobleskill' N. T.
Joseph p Drummey. Az, Marlboro
Mass.
Fred N. Raymond. Ec. Dalton MASS
Walter H. sQuires AZ. Haverhill. NJ II.
The first meeting Of the Agricultural
club was held at Morrill, hall TUESDAY
with largo and enthusiastic attendance
"he club voted to send q stock-judging
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
mot WITH MR. EDIsON's NEW IN
VENTION

Freedom. represented by beautiful
girl attired In classic draperies, shrisked
when Kosciusko fell.
Don't strain your lungs said the
man operating the picture machine. III
you simply move your lips we'll get all
the eject We need. "-Washington Herald.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Boston, Oct. 2.
BUTTER-Cnc hanged. Northern, 33d
331Ec western. 3l03ll4c.
CHEESE-New York twins, 17I111Ac,
Vermont. l6lrTl7c.
Chamber of Commerce quotations
price OF commission merchants to deal.
ers:
Vermont and n. H., extra assorted
sizes. Bic; boxes, five pounds. full
weight, sc: prints. full weight, &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
F. y. ABERNETHY
Successor to
H. w. ALLEN q CO.
Autumn Fabrics to the Fore.

autumn xaDr1CS 20 the XOfes
The Fall season is upon US with winter al
ready casting it's long shadow.
To fully enjoy this wintry weather one must
be properly clothed and in very truth the materias
for winter clothes offered here far surpass those of
any preceding season.
MATERIALS RICH AND BEAUTIFUL.
Pu'h:. and v.vst'. plain bros.dsd 'nsl: tone
delight the eye and make the choosing suit but the
diligence ones fancy.
Broadcoth. soft Crepe de Chin. with the lure of
satin black all the shades royal purple SOM
For trimming these broadoth there many ornamental
and buttons and these greater demand than
formerly.
The simple tailored suit Of Wh;peord either plain or
to-toned color effects the fashionable color espe
cially
For evening wear the same .otn... material pr.dom-
mates Brosade Of the most a:isa: hue all 'hm%erns with
very threads More that the first looks be but
dull rich color takes innumerabe tins with
each change Of position.
Charmeu.e all its varieties decidedly favor both
tor day and and may be used tor the entire
gown in combination with other fabres
TRIMMINGS
All the lighter laces vogue often several different
kinds being used Gown.
Nets chons and like materials covered with spaneles
and rhinestone dew drops ovrdrapere
Beads much evidence novel being made with
which to loop up the drapery.
Gold and silver lace dull with many metal threads
extremely good
A display of bags from Liberty unique skifuly made
eonceis be upon entering the Millinery department.
VELVET. VELVETEEN AND CORDUROY
SUITINCS
contributing largely toward the charm the present
hb 49, 49, a. % inches wide complete, showing Of FASH
ionable colors including two-toned effects
Priced at $780, $3.50. $1.75 and 1925 per yard
GOSSARD CORSETS
for the Autumn and Winter season are indispensable to the
perfect fitting gown New models ready in our corset
department.
MERCHANTS WEEK.
Persons living at distance should take advantage of
the special advantages offered during this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
DELTA SIGMA.

George A. Alden. Burlington.
Henry F. Bailey, Waterbury. Conn.
James F. Desmond, Fitchburg. Mass.
Grant NJ. Hobart, Cambridge.
Harold A. johnson. Naugatuck. Conn.
Fred c. Palmer, Burlington.
Birney Pease. Is. Hardwicx
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-10-03
GRAIN STATISTICS.

Total ciearances or wheat and flou4
were equal to l25,oO blu. Primary res
ceipts were $4,000 bu.. compared with
1887 900 bu. the corresponding day a year
ago. Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat % cars; corn $50 cars oats 2(
cars; hogs, 5000 head.