davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
DOLL SALE FOR
HOSPITAL A SUCCESS
Silhouette Artist and Punch
and Judy Delight
Friends
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY THE FUN

Much enthusiasm is felt By the mama
gers OF the Junior Board of the Homeo-
pathic Hospital over the marked success
of the annual doll sale. held yesterday
in the New Century Club for the benefit
OF the hospital, whereby it is thought
a considerable sum of money will be
realized.
One OF the uost interesting features
Of the doll sale this year was in the
work of SelwNn. the noted silhouette
artist of New York City. Mr.. Selwyn's
work was in great demand and so busy
was he kept that he could not aecommo-
date everybody. The proceeds Of the
sale OF pictures done by Mr.. Selwyn, it
is thought, will add considerably to the
already substantial sum realized.
Another interesting feature that at
tracted much attention and interest was
the Punch and Judy show, for which
the committee in charge had engaged
Milton Lyons, of Philadelphia, TO take
charge of the show. This part of the
bazaar proved especially interesting to
the children, though the grown ups as
well as the little folks apparently re-
ceiYed much fun from watching Punch
and Judy.
All of the other booths, of which there
were a large number. including the dolls,
candy, cake and fancy articles, did a
furnishing business, great many people
apparently being glad to take advantage
of the opportunity afforded them to do
part Of their Christmas shopping. A sup
per, the menu OF which included all
sorts of delicious things, was largely
patronized.
The exact amount realized from the
bazaar has not as yet been determined.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
GIVEN VARIETY SHOWER

MIDDLETOWN. Del, Dec. 5.-The
members OF the W. c. T. L. Sewing Cir
Gle gave variety shower at the home
of Miss Prudence Lewes for Mrs. FL
wood J. Banning. member OF the circle
who was recently married
Those present were; Mrs. Horace C.
Moore. Mrs. Albert X. Hopkins. Mrs
Earl Goldsborough. Mrs. Daniel W. Ste
vens, Mrs. l. Clarence Scott, Mrs. Thomas
S. Fouracre. Mrs. Elwood Banning, Mrs
T. Arthur Evans, Mrs. Lston Dashiell
Mrs Joshua 4. Grassland, Miss Elsi,
Jones. Miss Louise EchenhofFer and
Miss Ada Scott.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
COFFEE' PARTY.

The members of Die Lustigen, the
German Club Of the High School. en-
ioyed a "kaffee klatsch" or coffee
party at the home of Miss Margaret
Bradley. No. zoo Franklin street, on
Tuesday afternoon. Those present
were: Alice NJ. Vernon, Helen w
Smith, jeanette n. Mammele, Lydia
Z. Coward. Margaret elliott. Mar
garet Bradley, Nellie NJ Campbell
Lillian Taylor, Ethel NJ. Synder
Helen L. Milliken, Miriam Grub
Elizabeth c. Walker. Mary Pierce
Anna MilGno. Marian Kyle. Ruth P
McCollum. Pauline Dettling, Lucy
Lohand, Miss Passmore and Miss
Pierce. Joseph A. Harrington. Ralph
L. Minker. Felix Omelich, p Pau
Kite. Charles Carswell. David n
Brown. Harry w. Loose. Arthur Wise
and James Morford.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
MISS IoHNs To BE BRIDE.

Mloo JOhNo ~ DE DNibh.
The marriage OF Miss J. Vera Johns,
daught. OF DIR. and Mrs. Samuel Har-
Ian Johns, and Harry Porter Griffith, OF
Philadelphia. will take place tonight at
the home OF the brides parents. The
ceremony will be performed by the Rev.
George Edward Reed.
The bride will De given in marriage by
her sister, Mrs. Albert Lindley Eager,
Of Columbia, Pa, as ma.ron OF honor
and Albert l.. Eager, a., will be the
ring bearer.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Helen
NJ. Brown. a cousin of the bride, and
Miss Madeline C.. Ruby. William Crit
fifth. Jr.. of New York City, the groom's
brother, will act as his best man. Be
fore the ceremony Miss Mae RICHTER, OF
Columbia. Pa, win sing, 80 Promise
Me" and Mrs. c. +. Griffith will play
the Lohengrin professional and the
Mendclssohn occasional.
Dr. and Mrs. Johns entertained the
members Of the bridal party at supper
last night. After a wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Griffith will be az home after
February !. at No. 735 South Fifty
seventh street, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
LEHIGH CLUB IN CONCERT.

The Musical Clubs Of Lehigh Uni
versity viii give a concert and dance
in the New Century Club this even
ing. II will be the first appearance
of these clubs here. Henry W.
Shockley and Harold Golding, viii
mington young men, are members OF
the organization and both will appear
IN the concert The concert will be
under the direction OF Professor
Shields, who is well known in musi-
cal circles in Pennsylvania.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
FORMER MATRoN WITH POLICE.

Mrs. Mary White, former police mat
ron, who retired several months ago,
was about the police station today,
during the absence OF Police Matron
Mrs. 0pdyke. Mrs. White was greeted
by all the officers, many of whom had
worked with her for years,
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
SAVINGS SOCIETY oFFIcERs.

At the annual meeting of the Indus
trial Savings Society the following Off
GERS were elected; President, Joseph II.
Seney. Jr.; vice-president. Thomas ;.
Anderson; secretary, Burnside 4. Ander-
son: treasurer, DIR. Samuel G. Ebert
directors, Joseph II. Seney, IT.. Thomas
S. Anderson, DIR. Samuel c. Ebert. John
W. Bird. Benjamin Green. Elijah II
Bush and Burnside r. Anderson
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
KICKED nv HORSE

Clarence r. Seal. colored Of No
1901 A street. was kicked in the face
last night by horse belonging TO
Charles II. Colburn. Seal was re-
moved in the Phoenix ambulance to
the Delaware Hospital where his in
iuries were dressed.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NJ OTICE-I, ANTHONY CORLETTO. THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house situ-
ated at S. +. Corner Seventh and Lin
coin streets, in the Fifth ward, in the
city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State Of Delaware.
in compliance with the requirements
Of the Acts Of the General Assembly,
in such ease made and provided do
hereby give notice that 1 shall apply in
writing TO the Court Of General Sessions Of
the State Of Delaware, IN and for New Castle
county on Monday the 4th day Of January,
A. D. 1915 being the next term Of
said court. for a license for said house as
an inn or tavern. for the sale therein Of in
toXicating liquors, IN less quantities than one
quart TO be drunk the premises, and the
following respectable citizens Of said
ward, az least twelve Of whom are substan
tial freeholders OF said ward recommend the
said application, viz:
Antonio Barone, Joseph Bonifacino
Giuseppe Fortunate Gennaro POppiti
Attilio +. Poppity Ponflio De Bartolo-
Alberto Sanford meis,
Domonico Bernardo Tito ID Alonzo
Agostino Fortunate John Nuttall
VITO Ialnmo, q. A. Aschenbach,
Antonio SansOne, u. Slonsky
Iecop ntelger, W. II. Pearson,
1loNannl Del Crosse, Vito Matasino.
James fennetto, Thomas Fidance,
Nincenzo Martone, Vnoenzo Fidance
Salvatore Cantcra
stanislas Tabasso
George J.. Schiller,
oec4'6t. ANTHONY CORLETfO.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
PAcINE-LINDSAY.

Announcements have been received
here OF the marriage of John NJ. Lind
say of Covington, Va, formerly OF Will
mington, and Miss Sara Crawford Ra-
cine of this city, ON Friday, November
p. in Philadelphia, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs
Lindsay will reside at Covington, Va
and win be at home after December 10.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWS

c. II. Oldham, formerly of Whining
ton is visiting friends in this city.
Mt. and Mrs. Everett Wilgus and son,
Everett, spent Thanksgiving with the
formers sister, Mrs II. II. Hickman, OF
Norfolk, Va.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
MEEk.ENn cANDY sPECIAL.

WEEKEND CANDY SPECIAL.
Guth's Genuine Old Fashioned Pure
Twisted Stick Candy. in two-pound
boxes, 39c a box Assorted flavors.
Barr's Saturday Candy as usual, 29c
a pound.
DANFORTH DRUG STORE,
Market and Second Streets.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
ROOFERS


lET f. WILLIAMS co.
w No. s21 Orange st. Roofing. Spout
Ing and Heating Metal and composition
roofing. Hot Air Heating and Ventslating
Renni-inr nromntir do-e ph~~~ 's"ffft
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
DRESSNIAKING
TYPEWRTTERS
STORAGE
Messengers STORAGE House
SANITARY WORKERS

rs X keller - SANITARY, ODOls-
MI. LESS EXCAVATJNG.
once. S. W. Corner Fourth and West Sta.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05

NJ OTICE-I JAMES SWEENEY, THE
IN owner and occupant Of the house. situated
az No. 527 South jackson street. in the
ton, county Of New Castle and
state Of Delaware in compliance with the re-
qurements Of the Acts OF the General
Assembly, IN such made and provided,
do hereby give notice that I shall apply in
writing 90 the Court Of General Sessions OF
the state OF Delaware in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the fourth day Of Janu-
airy, A. ID. 1915, being the next term Of
said court, for license for said house, as
an inn on tavern, for the sale therein Of in
toxicating liquors in less quantities than one
quart 70 be drunk on the premises. and the
following respectable citizens of said ward.
AZ least twelve Of whom are substantial free
holders OF said ward, recommend the said
application, viz:
Tom Roberts, Samuel J. Meredith,
1arvev, Samuel r. Elliott,
Dennis y. Haney. Patrick j. seery
W. j. kearney. Ioseph Corbett
Robert McCallum, Patricl, McKe0wn Y
John n. Healy Thomas y McDonough,
samuel Mharry Fred W. Bahrko.
Michael j. Connolly, w H. Sanderson
Richard u. Pictsch, w. ID. Smith,
John L. Kelly Peter W. Newell,
Albert T. Drews Joseph Nitchke.
Charles W Bradford. William J Green
Joseph l.. McDermott, Felix Gildea.
Charles Tschan, James Traynor. Jr
dee4-5t. JAMES SWEENEY.
~ OTICE-I. JAMES b. TOMAN. JR.. THE
~ tenant and occupant OF the house stu
ated az the Southwest Corner Of Ninth and
Young streets. in New Castle. School
District No. 45, IN New Castle hundred
county Of New Castle and State Of Delaware,
In compliance with the requirements of the
acts Of the General Assembly. in such case
made and provided, do hereby give notice
that I shall apply in writing 20 the Court
OF General Sessions of the State Of Delaware,
in and for New Castle county, on Monday.
the fourth day Of January, A. ID. 1914, being
the next term Of said court, for license
( for said house as inn tavern, for the
sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors in less
/ quantities than one quart, 20 be drunk on
| the premises, and the following respectable
/ citizens Of said school district. at least six
Of whom are substantial frecholders OF said
! school district. recommend the said appli-
/ cation, viz.
James B. Brady. Francis Colt.
Patrick McGrory, Daniel A. McGinn.
John j. Reynolds, James j. Ryan.
| Thos b. Lake Patrick r. Whalen.
| Hugh Ryan, Adron J. Jordan.
I John r. TObin, Charles ~ Dougherty.
I James 7. Whalen Michael u Recdy.
Hugh J. Finnegan, Clarence Palmer,
Charles =. sharp Joseph a. Peden,
! James McGrath, Iohr C. Carroll
loe-.ef Nnfrc - rf,ff ~ rp
Evening journal., 1914-12-05

NJ OTfCE-AFTER THIS DATE WILL
IN pay no bills unless contracted by myself
A. =. Davis, No ZIG n. Franklin street
dcc4-3t.
Evening journal., 1914-12-05
NOTICES

NJ IGHr HUNTING. TREsPASsING AND
~ fox hunting forbidden on the farms Of
onward II. Mason and Peter Mason.
nOv1O-Im
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

Middlebury for a few days.-Miss Mar
garet GrIswold is ill--Unity Rebckah
Lodge has elected the following OFFICERS:
Noble grand. Mrs Cola June, vice.
grand, Mrs. Eta Moody: secretary, Mrs
Henrietta Nichols financial secretary,
Mrs. Lois Hatch; treasurer, Mrs. Irene
Hopkins--At the watch night service
this evening at the Methodist Church
the speakers will he the Rev. w. o.
Leonard, the Rcv. A. r. Mills and the
pastor Miss Marion Thomas has return
cd from Brattehoro. where l"r father.
James y. Thomas is critically III IN n
hospital Lyman 4. Morchous OF Mid
dlchury was in town Wednesday. the
Royal Workers of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will meet with Miss Clara
u. Burnop next Wednesday afternoon.
Tho hostcsscs will he Miss Burnop, Mrs.
Carrie McCullam aud Mrs. Julius Graves
tt. rev. W. 6. Leonard fell on the
iac in front Of his residence TUESDAY
afternoon. Mr. Leonard is s. years ct
arc. hut his iniurics we're confined t.
his wrist and facc.--Thc Ladies' Mis-
siorary society Of the Congregations
Church viii meet with Mrs. w. II War
rison Thursday afternoon. The public
library viii ne closed THURSDAY and Fri
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
NORTHFIELD

". II. Douglass. the real cstat" and
insurance man. has formed a co-partner-
ship with G. +. Wescott. and the new
firm has purchased the Insurance busl-
ness of the II. W. Orsor company and
will omen an office in Central block the
first OF tn year.--Fosters have been put
up by the national board of fire under
writer's offering reward Of $50 for the
detection of the party or parties cauS-
ing the recent fire at the West side
Hotel-The new ELIJAH Paine Chapter,
D. A. r.. Is to be organized on January
6. Ellen u Edwards, widow OF SYlVe=-
ter Bowman, aged Go years, died Sunday
from heart disease at the home Of Mrs.
Susan Hutchinson at South Northfe'd,
where she had made her home for some
months She is survived by one brother
and one sister. Funeral services wero
held Dec. 30-The district deputies are to
mako an official visit to Naomi Chapter.
order of the Eastern star at the resu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening OF next
week.-Instructor Robert f.. Hussey Of
Norwich University and Miss Frances
Moran were married Friday at the home
of the bride at Bar Harhor. Me.-Clyde
Joslyn has purchased a 5o-acre farm at
Sharon and will tax" possession early in
January.-Ci. Max Sanborn of Newark,
~ j.. and Harry Brusa of New York
city were at home over the holidays.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
TOO SICK TO Be
NURSED TO-DAY"
IS SIGN NEEDED
This Warming on Placard Might
Guard Wounded Soldiers from
Petting of Pretty but In
trained Girls.

London Dec. TO sick to be nursed
to-day" a placard. said to have been
pla ced over the bedstead of soldier
wounded in the South African campaign.
according to the National Council of
Trained Nurses. which has sent TO Lord
Kitchener a protest against the employ.
ment of incompetent nurses. In acknlwl-
edcment OF the resolution. the secre-
tary Of war asked the council to submit
evidence In support of its charges, and
a report on the matter is expected short
ly.
The professional trained nurses are
complaining that young women Of means
and social influence. attracted by the
sentimental side OF nursing at the front,
have stormed the hospitals and have in
many cases obtained positions notWith-
standing that they knew nothing of the
work II Lord Kitchener had asked for
5000 nurses to enlist for service in
stead of for 500,n0 mon" said a trained
nurse, "hc would have had the number
the next morning"
Such being the case. according to the
allegations of the nurses council, the
rush of amateurs has pushed aside the
competent greatly to the misfortune of
the wounded Tommy who has to sub
nit to "fussing" and pettinC at the
hands of pretty unframed girls, which,
while sentimcntally appealing, does 'ot
go very far toward ministoring To his
real needs.
The agitation against the incompe-
tent nurse was raised early in the
war, but only Just now have the or
ganized nurses. numbering some six
thousand. brought the matter official
ly to the attention of the war office.
Lord Kneutsford in letter to the
Times, rather humorously stated what
he considers the chief objection to
some of the UNFRAMED nurses" who
have got abroad They would give
less onfcnse, he said if
They were not photographed SO. Of
ten.
And would wear their uniforms more
modestly;
And would talk less in public about
their patients,
And would he = little more humble
and less aggressive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT


randolph ana beth'h winch RESUME" w
victory t'' httn'| tl' Store u''"S ~
fu ~. Elton stevens went to N"'"'''
Tuesday, expecting To take the position
VI baggage master AT tn" station there
.lNlcius Webb is IN Boston to visit his
Arthur llollus.-- Charles Adams who
WAS here from Waterbury to visit his
PARENTS MIR. and Mrs. J. Il. Adams. has
cturned 10 resume his Jaw practice
IIebcr Holman. ST.. who has oc.u i'm
'clicate health for months. is now again
.onfnod to his room DID,. Miss Lucy WASH
,urn. = ,angh.,. i'm NIuutcl.fr y j.. who
IS pqSsi,g hrr 10 uuVs' vacation with
..i paruus. Mr.. and Ms : y Wash.
,urr of E,r,,t. Vqs in town Wednesday,
Miss Ios4i, Eiiu.h.ld vino has been
II &rm, rui. 20 ronN with hoy parents
Nr ami Mrs John blanchard. lcu We'd
.,,G,v for South Ho,alton for "a short
llN and ON Juuiar, s she cxucctS to
.. fo Albany to royrui, her studies AZ
t1. business coIIoc, which She was
..'i-.d t1 Ira,c t,mporarny ou account
,r hor health Nise Josephine Emery oN-
poets to como from Baltimore. Md.
where she has bocn for fow weeks TO
ioin her there Miss Clara Mayo. who
has been AT home for the vacation has
returned to burlington TO resum" her
studies at business college.--Nhs. A.
g.. Slack and daughter. Miss Gertrude.
won't 70 HctbpI Wednesday, for "A short
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
SCALE Of RATE
INCREASE MADE .
Up AND FILE

Washington Dec. &.-Scales OF r
to hc used in making tho general
GREASE tn five per cent. in c!as- r.
recently granted tho eastern ra'rosds
tho Interstate commerce commissioN \
been submitted to the commission ~
G. Mccain chairman Of tn, Tr10k
association committee
To points intermediate belV,,u
York and Chicago, taking = u.r
and higher of the New York; nj
class rates the new tariffs Will led
effective on January u. and t1 I'd
taking a lower pcrccntage OF the Il
they will become effective F,hrudryl
The first class rate between NcW
and Chicago will be is cents "a hum
pounds, and the other five rlas-os
be graded proportionatcly lower.
From New York TO points takin|
per cent Of the rates, the charged
the various classes per hundred POI
vii he as follows First class
cents: second. a third, 2l5. fourth,
NTH. $50; and sixth, l5.N. To the
destinations. the rates from Phil
ph!a Will be six cents a hundred pa
lower on first class traffic and abou
same amount lower on other classes
from Baltimore, about two cents
than the Philadelphia rates. From
ton, the rates will be- i've cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
WESTFIELD.

THE Rev. NJ. w. Farman preached at
'oYentry Sunday.--fI. Il, Hitchcock, a
successful merchant of this town, and
Miss Sadie Kimball of Lowell were
married Friday evening at the Con
gregational parsonage by the Rev. f.
Il. Hyde. They left the same night
tor New York. Providence. Boston and
Springfield to visit relatives before re-
turning to their home h"re.-Thcre
was large attendance At the Christ
mas exercises in the Conversational
rhuroh Sunday.-Miss Haiti" Smith has
returned from visiting at Col"brook
\. H,--All the schools in town will be-
gin Monday for the winter term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

tos for Miss Kathleen LeBarron, VIM
sang at the ladics' night of the Grange.
Mrs. Palmer went as accompanist for
Miss LeBarron. The congregational choir
will enjoy New Years party with Mrs
r. J. Knowles this evening. Com
bincd with this va be the usual re-
hcarsal. Tuesday a scout meeting was
held at the Congregational Church I'M
der tho direction Of Scout Master w. |"
Bocourt Twenty of tho boys received
tho certificates for the year. MaN Ayers
and Paul Swascv have been appointed
assistant scout masters with official
recognition AZ tho HEADQUARTERS.
The family supper Of Emerald Rehokah
Lodge, No S3. was held Tuesday evening
at the hall About 90 partook OF tn" re-
past and tree full Of presents followed.
This had a gift for everyone. The com
mittee for the supper was Mr.. Knowles,
Mrs Fife and Mrs. Eaton. for the tree,
/ Mrs Helen Johnson and Mrs Boyce.--
! Ladies' night Of the Waterbury Center
| Grange provided n delightful affair. The
! opening of the order WAS done hT ladies'
! in the chairs and was confined simply to
| business \ houutifui supper was then
| served, of which not only large NUM-
| Der of the Center Grange partuol. but a
number Of visitors from Mt Mnstield
! Grange of stowe The program which
! followed in Seminary hall was entirely
! 10y ladies and consisted Of a piano sole
by Mrs. Homer Freeman; vocal sole
by Miss Kathleen lie Barron. with flute
! obligato by Miss Annie Dorothy Palmer
flute solo by Miss Palmer and a reading
by Mrs. Cora Morrison. The farce. "A
Precious Pickle" was given \ character
song was then rendered by Miss T,c Bar
ron and n vocal solo with autoharp ac-
compartment by Mrs. Freeman. \ tree
which contained present for every gen
teman in the grange was brought In
the gifts being given by Miss Mary Alyci
and Mrs Dean Hayes Those takins
part in the farce We're Mrs Webster, Mrs
Green. Mrs f.. A. Newcombc Mrs. Wal
ter Ayers Miss Kathleen lie Barron. Mis-
May Merriam and Mrs. Della Watts
G. Shcrwin of Reading was the guest ov"
Tuesday night at the home Of W. !. L.
Barron. Monday evening at tho Meth
odist Church farewell party was ten
dcred Miss Ollie May, Mrs. May and thu
NOrcro.s family. who left Tuesday even
ing for Louisiana. Mrs. May has beel
almost a lifelong member OF that churcl
and the MAY girls ever since they wcr'
Childrcn.-Mrs. Clarissa Minard and Mis-
Marguerite Minard arrived home Tues
day evening from Worcester Mas :.
whence they returned from tho West
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
BENSON.

Robert II. Patterson of this village died
Saturday morning. He was born In
whitehall 10 years ago and had spent
the past q or 30 years in Benson He
is survived by wife, one daughter. Mrs.
Earl Bishop Of Fort Ann, and three sons,
all of this place. The funeral took place
Tuesday ut his late home. tho Rev.
r, u. Chase Of the Methodist Church
officiating. Miss Helen Deyctt". who is
taking a business course in the Albany
Business College. was at home Christ
mas time to spent the day with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Dcyett". -
MIR and MRS. John Nickerson of Albany
are spending the holidays hcrc.-The
mercury has ranged from 60 to 20 degrees
belolk zero Al different places in town the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
FORESTDALE.

Frank Bump went to Mary Flot-
cher hospital at burlington Tuesday to
undergo an operation for appendicitis
Miss Ncttie Thomas Of Schenectady,
n. " is visiting her mother Mrs. !. r.
Thomas.-Mrs. Jennie Rickcrt and son,
Earl are ill--Wlliam Bailey and Miss
Cecilia Brown, both of this place. were
married by the Rov. ". &. Mills OF
Brandon December 2i.-Nslrrcl Brown Of
tho Albany business College is spending
tho holidays at his home here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31
RANDOLPH CENTER,

II is expected that the otfir.iS IT MN
crest Grange will he installed mkt We'd
nesday evening by the district deputy.
George G. FIint.-Prof l.. q. cook has
hcen i'll two weeks with iaundicc and is
now impruvinE.-AIiSs Martha Gilbert
Miss &. =. Weymouth and Miss Ger
trudc Small are occupying the 'folonial'
at rresent.--Tho only on" having the
scarlet fever here is Mr. Rove OF New
Haven, Conn. and he is rapidly re
covering The quarantine will be removed
before next Monday. The agricultural
school will take UP their work next
Tuesday after the holiday vacation.-lt =.
\ Nalade has gone to Ithaca. y. "
t. cutor cornell University for post
graduate ours. to Obtain q master de-
rec. fu Gle. trira1 on-jnccrng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-12-31

old daughter of MIR and Mrs. Lester
lIoadlcy, died Monday morning OF con-
WILSON'S after an Illness of only a few
hours.-Park Farman came Monday from
Springfield. Mass. to spend two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman
Farman James Fletcher who has been
spending some months with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. G. H. Newton. returned Mon
day to his home In Cornish. n. HI" j.
Pudvah has rented his farm, lately pur-
chased Of w. !. Collins, to t"o Shufclt
for one ycar.-Mrs. Hattie Shufe't and
daughter. Mrs Alice WNman, aud sons
leo and Harris Shufct, were called to
North Troy Thursday by the illness and
death Of MIS-. Shufolt's son, Frank
Shufcn. who died December a, aged q
Years