davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
a Matter of Tact.

Mr.. Brown was in a bad temper,
and, as Mrs. Brown knew. there was
only one way Of curing Ito rouse
him thoroughly-for when miserable
himself he always accused other peo-
pie of being miserable. He did on this
occasion.
Jane" he grumped at last you're
as dull as an old owl! Sulking. | sup
pose, because 1 refused to buy you
that new hat"
NO" sighed his wife; Il wasn't
thinking about it. AS a matter OF fact,
I've been turning out some old letters,
and-oh, it's nothing of Importance,
only a fit of the blues"
"What lettersT
Love letters"
"Some / wrote to you, ! supposer'
mo" said his wife calmly, some l
received before I'd met you. It's of
no consequence-none at all. How is
your coldY'-Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

folks whole Don't think
something the people who have given bread and butter Ten
building hislre Ohio
enrolled
a
is
a certainly while"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27

ito hear her young lodger talking half
the night TO somebody he called Mr..
Speaker when there was no speaker
present but himself" Grattan's studies
in the art of speaking. however, were
not confined to the bedroom. He often
walked in Windsor park addressing the
oaks in parliamentary strain. And
there is the story Of the polite stran-
ger who found him haranguing an
empty gibbet. However did you get
DOWN." be asked. st. James Gazette
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
A TalIeyrand Retort.

The Duchess of Lauraguais, who
was somewhat given to making poet
~, could not think of word to
rime with coiffe. Turning to Talley-
rand, who CHANGED to be by her side.
she said. prince. give me rime to
COFFEE" Impossible, duchess" replied
Talleyrand without a moments delay.
"for that which pertains to the head
Of a woman has neither rime nor rea-
aop-s -------
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
Grattan,s Study of Oratory.

Professor Howard Marsh has Just
told the story of a lodger who COM
planned of the ''lunatic" above him who
walked the floor all night talking to
himself. The ''lunatic" was John
Bright preparing his speeches. and one
recalls how Grattan IN like circum-
stances concerned his landladY. 1T
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1913-06-27
POS TED

The undersigned hereby give warn
ing to all persons not to trespass upon
our lands for any purpose whatever as
we will prosecute all offenders to full
lest extent of the law. Hunters and.
Fishermen especially take notice.
G. w. Elan. K. l.. Elkln.
Ed e. N B Price
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
THE CHICAGO EAGLE.

people and no one knows this better
than the monopoly which controls II.
The purchase Of newspapers or the
purchase Of public oficials will not
help the cause Of monopoly.
The newspapers which support mo.
nopoly have lost their influence with
the public, which IL intelligent and
possessed Of good memory.
Public officials who give away the
peoples rights or show favors to the
telephone monopoly will not be for.
gotten.
On the contrary. they will be prop.
erly branded and will be retired to
private life.
The people are In no frame Of mind
to be trifled with. They are showing
this every day and at every election.
The man who sells them out to
trust may win the appreciation Of
some millionaire-owned daily paper.
but the common citizen, who Is in.
suited, neglected and overcharged by
the telephone service, will not forget.
There is one thing that the average
voter has knife up his sleeve for.
That thing Is the public official who
favors the Telephone Trust.
Alderman Lewis d. Sits will be re-
elected in the Seventeenth. The best
citizens in the ward are with him on
account of his long and clean record
in the Council.
In Homer T.. Tinsman the Repub
lican voters nominated for Judge Of
the Superior Court man qualified in
every way for the position. His lohg
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

career as a lawyer IL q successful
and brilliant one. No member Of the
bar stands higher in the estimation
of the bench in Cook County. Mr..
Tinsman served in the city council
for one year from the Thirty.second
ward and during that time proved his
worth as a public Official. He was
one Of the best men ever In the city
council. Mr.. Tinsman is a man of
force and ability. He would make
an upright, conscientious and fear.
less Judge.
Alderman Victor J. Schaeffer will
be returned to the City Council by the
voters Of the Twenty.second ward by
a d.breaking plurality, and he de.
serves to, too.
Michael J. Flynn will be elected city
treasurer by handsome plurality.
Every Democrat is with him to a fin.
ish and he will receive thousands of
Republican and independent votes.
Francis ID. Connery has walkaway
for reelection as city clerk. Every.
body is with him.
John NJ. O'Connor Is the right kind
of a man to place on the Superior
Court bench.
Former Alderman Frank Gazzolo Is
the Democratic nominee for alderman
in the Eighteenth ward. He made a
good record before and should be
elected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

HIGHLANDER. Hazen, Mayer, Wake.
WAX, Captain, Toman, Helwig, Pow.
ers, Hyldahl, Bewersdorf, Pitte. Nc
1nerney, Ahearn, Bauler. Holding
DEM, IL; Rep, s.
Streets, alleys, taxation. street
omenclature-Healy, chairman; No.
Donald, Pretzel. Kenna, Utpatel, Nc.
Dermott, Egan, Kunz, Swift, Cross,
Hey, Holding, Klaus, Haderlein, To.
man.--Dem., 10; Rep, 6.
License "--- (34). chairman;
Schultz, Bct.-a. .Soeris. Ahern, Krum.
holz, TearrA.. .Apatel. Janovsky
Cross, Bowler. Ryan (4), vavrioek,
Pitte. Bradshaw.-Dem., 10; Rep, 8
Buildings and city hall-Thomsou
chairman; Klaus, Coughlin, Bewers
dorf, K'ellander. Tearney. Carr.
Clancy, Lips. Helwig, wslkowisk,
Littler. Swift, Powers, Hyldahl.-
Dem, 10; Rep, s.
Schools. fire, rolice. civil service
Geiger, chairman; Martin, Czekala,
Toman, Kenna, Helwig, Burns, Hard.
ing, Block, Mayer. vavricck, McInsr.
ney. Rlchert, Bewersdorf, Bradshaw
DEM. II; Rep. 4.
Health--Nance, chairman; Cutler.
ton, Coughlin, Ahearn, Schaefer. Nor.
ris. Lawley, Pretzel, McDermott,
Tearney, Kunz, McInerney, Martin
Brennan, Bradshaw. - DEM. 10:
Rep, 8.
Water-wilson, chairman; Kuna.
Burns, Coughlin, Brennan. Schaeffsr.
Norris, Powers, Thomson, HIGHLANDER.
Egan, Lttler, Cross, Stewart, Swift
Dem. s; Rep, z.
Special park commissiop--Ald. Bell.
fuss, chairman; Aldermen Harding.
Schultz, Captain, Bergen, HaseA.
Cullerton, Haderlein, Mcdonald.
Clancy and Martin; Oscar r. Mayer.
Peter 8. Goodman. Jens Jensen. r. A
Lindstrand. Samuel J. RosenLatt o..
ril Fila. George Landau. Paul Dfsy.
malski, the Rev. julius Rappaport
Charles II. Richter. Charles Book.
Francis T. Simmons. Joseph Donnsre
berger, william Kolacek, James =.
McFatrich. Frank p. Danisch.
Bathing beaches-Ald. Long, chair.
man; Geiger. Pitte. Healy. Bowler.
Compensation-Ald. Reading, chair.
man; Ryan (34). Beilfuss, Lpps.
Harding. Krumhols.
Track elevation-A Aid. Janovsky,
chairman; Fisher. Emerson. Ksafns.
Reading. Dorahoe. Baulsr. Nance.
Csekala.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

asm. His splendid run a year ago
when he cut down a Republican plu.
rality Of $500 to bare 500 IL known
to all the voters in the ward. He is q
man qualified In every may for a seat
in the city council. He has to his
credit a clean and successful record In
the business world: He would prove
an able, energetic and conscientious
representative Of the people in the
city council.
Homer r. Tinsman would serve the
people honestly and fearlessly on the
superior court bench.
Alderman irwin r. Hazen will be
reelected by a big plurality. The
voters of the Thirty.third ward know
that he has made a splendid record
during his first term and they are 60.
ing to show that appreciation on cleo.
ton day.
~esA
Alderman Henry Utpatel should be
reelected in the Fifteenth ward and
all indications are that he will. His
clean, able and fearless record in the
city council entities him to the sup.
port of all good citizens in the ward.
~SA
james 8. Hopkins, the popular at.
forney and master in chancery, Is
liked and respected by all who know
him.
Arson II. Brown looks like a sure
winner for alderman in the Thirty
first ward. His candidacy is a popu.
lar one all over the ward and he will
make fine alderman.
~G
Vote for Gazzolo in the Eighteenth.
~eDA
Francis j. Connery will be re.elect.
ed City Clerk by the largest plurality
ever given candidate for that office
~GA
Albert j. Hopkins record In the
United States Senate was an honest
fearless and clean one. Illinois IL
proud Of him.
The Telephone Trust will be fought
by the people until It ceases to be 9
monopoly and until its charges are
as reasonable as the government It
self would charge for similar public
service.
People who imagine that the pass
ing of an ordinance by the City Coun
Gil will do away with a public demant
for better conditions and lower 'ratei
In the telephone service are mistaken
The telephone Is necessity to thu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
GAoLers.
Don't forget to vote next Tuesday.

Don't forget to vote next Tuesday.
Edward +. Cullerton Is a certain
winner for reelection to the city
council, where for SO long he has
served the people honestly, ably and
at all times courageously. The peo.
pie of the Eleventh ward are proud
Of him. They are proud of him for
his faithful service to themselves and
they are proud Of him for his services
to Chicago at large. Honest Ed. Cul.
lerton, as he is popularity known to
every man, woman and child in the
ward, has never gone back on his
promise, he has never shirked his
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From tho
Public Offices About Occur.
rances of the Week.

What the City Council did last
Monday:
Adopted majority report of the
building committee relieving Build.
ing Commissioner Ericsson of blame
In connection with the collapse of
the Home Theater last December.
Ordered an investigation of the
cause of an unusual pressure in the
gas mains Sunday afternoon, which
ters.
Passed an ordinance prohibiting
grocery stores from locating in resi-.
dence blocks without first obtaining
three-fourths of the frontage con.
sents in the block.
Adopted park consolidation bill
and ordered 1t sent to the legislature
with recommendation that 1t be pass.
ed.
Passed an ordinance regulating We.
hicle traffic in downtown alleys.
Set next council meeting for Mon.
day afternoon, March 81, at $3.50
o'clock.
Flynn Is sure winner for City
Treasurer.
~G>
Following are the standing com
mittees of the city council:
Finance-Richert, chairman: Hard.
ing, Emerson, Reading, Schultz, Law.
ley, Beilfuss, Sits, Egan, Krumholz,
Lipps, Wilson, Twigg, Kearns, Ryan
(34)-Dem.. 0: Rep, 6.
Local transportation-Block chair.
man; Richert, Carr, Long, Schultz.
Clancy, Healy, Stewart, Captain.
Lipps, ,Iyldahl. Twigg, Berger, Fish.
err, Donahoe-Dem., 0; Rep, 6.
Harbors, wharves and bridges-Lit
tier, chairman; Kenna, Ryan az,
Long, Nance. Czekala, Brennan, Gel
ger, Bauler, Hey. Thomson, Emerson
Holding, Hazen, Ryan (34)-Dem., Q;
Rep, 6.
Gas, oil and electric light--Sitts.
chairman; Beilfus. Hey. Ryan (D,
Toman, Haderlein, Long, walkowiak,
Twigg, Block, Stewart, Janovsky,
vavricek. Bowler. Kearns. Dem. O;
Rep, 6.
Local ndustries-Fisher. chairman;
Schultz. Krumholz, Mayer. McDon.
aid. Pretzel, Carr. Lawley. Wilson.
Klaus. Sits, McDermott, Cullerton.
Schaeffer. Bergen-Dem.. IL: Rep. 1
Judiciary legislation. elections and
rules-Donahoe. chairman; Utpatsl.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-03-29

duty at any time. Aldermen have
come into the city council and alder
men have gone from the city council
but the Eleventh ward has always
stuck to its faithful and Justly hon.
ored representative, Edward F. Gull
lerton.
Albert @. Wheeler stands foremost
among Chicago's leading financiers
and business men.
Harry H. Lampert's candidacy for
alderman in the Twenty.third ward IL
growing in strength every day. The
Democrats in the ward are united and
are supporting Lampert with enthusi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston, July %
FLOUR Spring patents, s5ao.+o, spring
clears, in sacks, &.754425' new winter
patents, S4Goa5, new straithts' SL4odtN'
new clears, AloHl3oi new Kansas $h-op
40
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL-Corn-
meal, granulated S&75HSNo; boited, S7op
70, bag meal SIa6Hl..N, cracked corn
Sl.4oul q: oatmeal rolled, i5S'a5.io; cut
and ground, s5Nea5.95; rye -four. 5000
420; graham flour, S39oaLi"; rye meal
$3l5.
COBN-Car lots, spot, 30, . yellow,
7lc; NO yellow, 13i2c; for Shipment No.
yellow, 73u73i2c, No. 8 yellow, Il4d12c.
OATS-Car lots. spot. No. l clipped
white, 40; 30 clipped white, $50; 80, 3
clipped white &c; for shipment, fancy, 10
lbs. 4NyU4gc, fancy. IS lbs, iSlt4'iec; reg
MAR. 81 HIS, i7uFiac; regular, &c lbs,
iGt.nl7c
IIAY-C Choice, $3.50, No. | grade, S2l5a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
WESTFIELD.

Mrs J.. A. whitney was called to Bar
ton Sunday to accompany her sister to
Clinton, Mass, on account Of the latter's
serious Illness Miss Harriet Winslow of
Jacksonville, Fla. came Saturday to visit
her aunt, Mrs. Edwin WriGht.--Mrs. Ber-
nice Chandler Of st. Johnsburv came Mon
day to spend a few days with her sister,
Mrs. - G. Woodworth.-M Mrs. Charles
Tunt of Newport was a Weekend guest
Of her sister Mrs NJ G. lIltchCoCk-Iho
Misses Marion and Florence Clark OF
Newark n. j., came last week to spend
the summer with their aunt, Mrs. w. ID.
Bcll.-Thc Misses Evelyn ana Ada Muir
ray went Saturday to Richford to visit
relatives few daYs--Alhcrt Laing Of
burlington gave an interesting address In
the Congregational Church Sunday on
the work of the Anti-Saloon League. 1893
Mrs Joseph Goddard was called to New
rort Saturday on account Of the Illness OF
her daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ryder
are the parents of Il daughter, born
Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
WATERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Dove of stowe
spent few days with friends In town
this week--Mr. and Mrs. NJ. =. Maurice
of MorrIsville are spending the week with
his mother. Mrs d. e Mauricc.-A son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Sinclair
July IA and a son to Mr.. and Mrs q. n.
Mann. July 19--A Kingsbury is for
few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. r. f.
Beard Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Smile Wede
in Burlington on Monday. state At
torney Maurice was at the town nan
Monday and as result, of his visit EIas
Stydles OF this place and Mrs. Joseph
Fonyeau Of Johnson were taken to tho
Jamoillc county jail to await the Dc
rember term of Court.-Mrs. Ashton
Brown Of Nashua n. H., Is visiting Mr.
and Mrs George Brown.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24

Tow days here liontnn V. Johnson, VIII
has boon epcndiug u week ut his HON"
here, haH returned to youngest own, onto.
Miss NJ G, Whitlimoro Of Sheldon la
visiting hcrc.--MlsH Dorothy Thuinnp hos
returned utter spending n few weeks
in Ludlow, Mass, accompanied by Mrf'
w, r. Butler Of Wilbrnhnn, MnAs'
Mrs, Charles y, Pratt who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs Austin lIlnnch-
ard, has returned to ChlcaRo-Mr ma"
Mrs Alexander Osier Of Blnghnmton
~ y" with n party OF friends from MID
dlebury are spending two weeks ut Ink
DunmOre.-Nlr. and Mrs Beauman Scagel
Of Rome, Mich, are visiting In town
Mrs, w. w. Perry Of Gardner Mass. MiHf
Marilla French and Miss Cynthia Petite.
are at the French cottage, Lake Dunmorc
for a few weelts.-Mr and Mrs. lsuciel
Nichols are in Rochester for d rev
days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
ORLEANS COUNTY
CRAFTSBURY.

Merean Sawyer died At the home OF
his son, NJ S. Sawyer, Saturday evening
at six O'Clock after about "A hours illness,
The funeral was held Monday, the Rev
G. y, Pierce officiating. Mr. Sawyer was
81 years of age and was the oldest mem
her of Meridanson Lodge of Masons
He was also a member OF the Congrega-
tional Church. lie leaves one son. M. S.
Sawyer, one daughter. Mrs. Nellie Uric,
Ind two grandchildren, all of this town.
Mrs. G. II Rawson Of Boston came
Thursday to spend several weeks-Wal-
ter Arbuckle has gone to New York to
visit his father.-Mary Hanson of Barton
Is visiting In town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
BRANDON.

The funeral of Miss Nora T.. Cameron
was held Tuesday morning at nine
o'clock at St Marys Catholic Church
and was largely attended. The Rev, J.
J. Boyle OBLIGATED and the hearers were
Frank ~ Bashaw, Edward j, Lockwood
Thomas j Tennen, John J. Welch,
George r. Norton and Edward c. Powers.
John a. Stone of Bethlehem, Pa, WAS
in town yesterday ON his way to Lake
Dunmore. whore he will spend few
weeks Miss Agnes Hughes of Buffalo,
\. Y, is visiting Miss Maud Purcell, -
Mrs. Marion Goodrich OF Benson Is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mr.. F''d
Lockwood Miss Marcclete Johnson is
visiting in Hydeville.- Mi and Mrs
Frank NJ Button and Mr.. and Mrs, Y
A. CONNIE, who have been taking al
automobile trip to the White rotntain =
have returned Mr. and Mrs, RNron q
Moon of Cohocs " aro spending q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
BRANDON.

The condition Of cx-Govcruor e. J
Ormshee. who suffered a palaIytic stroke
tw, weeks ago. continues to improve
SLOWLY Mss Nora T.. Cameron. young
est daughter Of Nj. and Mr.. George
cameron. died at her home ON Depot
street Saturday morning about eleven
O'clock nrter a lingering illness. BESIDES
her parcnts she is survived hv one|
brother. George Cameron. Tr.. and three
sisters. Miss cora Cameron. Mrs. Romeo
I.alaIleo of Rutland and Mrs Carrie
Brosseau, who lives hcrc.-Mrs. Vclma
Allen of Attlcboro. Mass. has sold the
human Alien property in Goshen consist
ing of large farm. which was pur-
chased by Herman Jones and a saw mill,
which was sold to Theodore Sessions.
who has had charge of II for several
v,ars.-Mr and Mrs. Harry Collins and
daughter. Mrs Mary Wiley. Miss Abbie
Wing and \. $. MAYNARD. who have been
spending TWO weeks at Long Point. have
returned.-Mr. and Mrs. J. b. I.Ifeureux.
Mrs G. II Robinson and TWO daughters
wont ia I.al,, Dunmor, Saturday to su.nd
few weeks at tho Churchill cottage
Mrs. Mary Orrench Rurditt died
at the home of her daughter. Mrs
Arthur Uoven in Florence Thursday
,yeninr from a stroke of paralvsis sus-
,,ined several weeks ago She was near
~ Il wears of age. having been born
here Scptember 10, 1896 For the past 30
Years she had been a resident OF Pitts
ford She is survived by three sons,
Albert T. Sawyer Of Bellows Fails, Fred
A. Sawyer Of Florence and Edward j.
Snu-Vcr Of Rutland The funeral was
held Sunday morning at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs Arthur Bowen, and
he burial was I'm Whitng.-Miss Ada
Harvey of Troy, \. Y. is visiting mere.
w. \. Bcane of Gardner Mass, Is
spending few days at II. H. Roberts $,
A. W Kendall Of Burlington was IN
town Saturday Mrs w. {. smith OF
New York is spending lew Gays mere
Mrs clara Alexander ol Boston ana MISS
Rachel strong OF Nurthampt"h' Mass
are guests at T.. l.. 'arhsIe S-NFS' ~
y. Gee has returned ilen S"ih'oh'
The funeral OF MISS nor" cameron
! VINO died saturday was heId ~ eSuay
morning at 81 Mary 'a'ho"' h"r''
at nine O'CLOCK Misses hlIa ana lS'oe
| NhitIock OF SprnSll"Ih Mass" are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. \. II. '"pson John X
Hahhitt OF '"lunhNs' ONO Is N~luhe h'
| parents Nh ana MIS- y W. ha""l'u-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

RANDOLPH.
- r,+ohea,d Of rarro 10 in town FOR
.ou, aa,,s p,,th hts sisters. Miss Inez
I,.Iai, ana Mrs. e NJ .xbv-Miss
1r,1.a p,oh,rnrd went to Royalton
.,.,,,,o.. 80 ro,pain over Sunday with Mr.
80 Mrs George reird-Miss Christie
nnn ., Sat,,r1o,. for Norm, Adams.
49,, 1ul,,ior, yorrr Mrs Lena Wright
nn,l1ror caroline and Paul
en- 1oe+ sot,,rd,,. FOR several weeks
~, >tass ,,,tb Mr. and Mrs Edwin
I- Nc p Auen and two chill
- e.. ca+,rdo,. for Springfield and he
.,,..,,t.,,r sbo will visit In Ninches-
-, NJ "a Wells who ha
-, ~ II fo, a rnonth with
,,. Mo f,,,s lvot-nore return |
" r.,, 1o,,l,tor was horn TO |
49,, 800 NJ Iab,, Hutchinson at the
,+..,,,, t,,,, G Miss MARGARET Bar
~. - rrro, y V is heinr entertained
i NJ ", W SDroruo- Miss
W w. - t,o,.orI, >tose &c tho
~ ~ ava Nc r. " TevlJsburv
49,, ,,o,,,, r,r,orv and Miss
-. t-,,or,, ,,,ort b. automobile TO
~. -. >1osa 60 attend M. we'd
49,, - po,,.r, Too, Putnam and Miss
u'"e 1,a,,.a.5a ,rho o-oo,,. Is q SON Of
-, , pr,no,, ord a ncnhe,y OF Mr.
-. TO- so,orol Years Mr. Putnam
~, ,., ,,r,n,oyod in q drua store at
tIaro,.or \ II and they expect to reside
.hxo rho Roy Guv Crawford and sew
orol po,. scouts went to Brookheld Thurs
49,, o,,,rod tul SATURDAY. at the nond
w. u,ho, Leonard and two children of
rra,,.on y 7 have come to pass several
r,ools with Mrs c. r. Pratt-Willls Ter
rur NJ Norrievi,le and Miss Carrie Moore
eus,ton Thursday and came at once to
thie Mace where they have been enter
,ained nv Mr.. and Mrs j. J Stimets--
NJ and Mrs c. f. Blake and daughter
Mic, Nellie have gone to sharon. STRAIT
ford and other places in the vicinity
Cvru Angel is serving as a clerk In the
storeof Tcvksbury & Raymond durir- the
sumyncr-Airs. J. II. May and daughter,
Ruth, who have been guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. 4. r. Neff have gone 10 Hartford
Conn.-Bateman Bowman, Youngest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, y. f. Bowman, mas come
from Los Angeles, for two WeekS.-Mrs'
z. Is. Jones or winnipeg Man, mas ar
rived to pass the summer WIN h'r par
ents, Mt ana MIS- ~ W. i"I'"iI' 'i'I
sister MISS MarIorIe i'Ht'i' - 'NF'' '''
10 JON ner la.e " 'S9 'i''''In '''' va
reuirhtu ~ h'I li''''e ~ 'i, '''
o'i''II i'et',i - co. n,or,4
vi a'ie -, - -,oo,,,,. 20 h,
anu w. ,,. @
'i,P W ..o -. NJ. r1.rr,sor
.-o.to5 rr,do,, ~. , dotoo.
"A, a.r,,,o, tro,,, pos,o, on tho 10 .o5
1910 o,od loft ,yitb hin, on tho ! % train
u ~. afternoon The charge on which
H. u,os.arrasted was desertion from the
army He enlisted in March and is
charged with desertion in June. Wher
found he was at work for Reynolds or
the bethany Church.-Mr and Mrs. a. C
Slack have been in Chelsea. Miss Eliza
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-24
Muslin Underwear

Sharp several broken lines and numbers 70
be discontinued In many the prices less than
half original value.
NIGHT ROBES AT 80 CENTS--A quantity of fine main
soo cambria pse night robes made various styles
usually selling from $1.25 to $2.25.
AT $25Atraciye styles, neatly finished, formerly sell
ing at S1.75.
AT s1.9s-Vsrety of dainty lace trimmed night robes
which have been selling at 800.
COMBINATION CORSET COVER AND DRAWERS
Made Of fine nainsook aactivey trimmed originally selling
$3.50 So 90, So. SO, $500 priced at CSC and $l9s.
PRINCESS SLIPS AT 80 cENTs-Nsde of fine nainsoo!
neatly trimmed largely manufacturers samples which usually
sell at $1.50 to $3.50 priced at SO cents
LONG SKIRTS AT rs CENTS AND $l.25-About
Skirts many
flee SAMPLES usually selling SIPS, $780, $685. $3.50 and
So co. wide of effects In order close this lot
quickly have marked them these very low pces-75c
and $1.25.
ODD CORSETs so CENTS, rs CENTS AND $1OO-
There few numbers be discontinued, including
ious makes which have been selling 81. 90 SO.
"Frolase' and Gossad Front Lace Corets models
DE discontinued, formerly selling $3.50 and SO So priced
1925 and $425
CHILDRENs WHITE DRESSES-Rght for ages l, 2 and
years-usual prices rs $225, priced
and 81 90
Those who have not yet visited the lace section during
Special Exhibit
of HAND MADE LACES which includes Real Ducbesse Irish
Vense Carckmacross Lierre Princess Maltese Chantle
Medici BRUCE and Belgium Embroderies should do to-day
An Founcings Bands Insertions
Edgngs, Sca Collars, Collar and Cuff Sets Motifs etc.
moderate prices This exhibition will continue until August Isl