davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-10

Bavarlan army nurse says: The atrocities
can only speak from what [ saw i'll the hos
pitals That the barbarities Of 800 years
ago are not known and unused in this en-
lightened century is evident Out of seven
teen wounded German soldiers who had
their eyes removed by Belgian women on
the battlefield / saw five of them, and there
were no powder marks on their faces.
''The Belgian women had deliberately de-
stroyed the mems eyes. The grave diggers
cut out the tongues of wounded soldiers.
A mother went screaming from a ward in
the hospital after one look at her mutilated
son. His eyes were out, his tongue missing,
and both legs off at the knees The mother
begged the physicians to chloroform her
son, as she did not wish to see him again.
Y "A German woman who had been shot
by the Belgians told me how her four chill
dren, sister, and husband had been slain be-
fore she herself was shot under tree. The
children were grabbed by the heels and their
brains battered out on the stones soon after
the battle of Liege. She saw her husband
in torture lose first one arm and then the
other, his legs, and then his head" ~ A
fund of SIS 100000 has been raised in Eng
land to be applied to the relief of civil dis
tress in the British empire - The Germans
now claim to have 100000 prisoners of war.
- Canada has sent its first relief of $4,000
men to aid the English army; 100000 are
promised, if necessary. - The war has put
out of business the professional war CORES
pondent. - Women are taking the places of
men in the fields, and in every vocation in
the towns where any business is left. - In
Paris, $4,000 milliners and dressmakers are
sewing for one meal day.
EIGHTEEN MILLION BIBLES have
been printed and put into circulation during
the last twelve months, the Bible Society
reports Yet how little the Sacred Word is
studied or understood is markedly shown in
the conception of prayer by the thousands
of participants in the prayer-for-peace Sun
day, designated by President Wilson. The
whole performance" is thus summed up by
a secular paper:
mo surprise will be expressed if the
prayers which arose yesterday are unan-
swered today. Churchrnen had discounted
this. What was hoped for, they said, was
not immediate peace, but ultimate peace
This is as if, in dry spell, we should pray
for ultimate rain. Peace comes ultimately
rain comes ultimately. To pray for the
ultimate and the certain seems a pedestrian
thing to do.
In the old days men who prayed for peace
or rain looked for speedy results; miracles
were expected-else why ask for them 7 To-
day we ask for sign, and confess that we
have little or no expectation of getting it.
The only reason for saying these things
is to express regret that the church today
should invite jeers from the bench of the
scofers, that it should cling to old forms
without old faith, that it is not positive,
aggressive, militant, and consequently not
the energizing, vitalizing power in affairs
that it ought to be-"
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-10
HIGH LIGHTS

One-half the population of the globe is
now affected by the war. - The dreadful
sights and sounds, the constant expectation,
day and night, of violent death, the horrors
of war in all its hideous forms, have driven
many of the soldiers insane. = Thirteen
cents day are allowed by the Russian
government to the wives of the soldiers in
the field-this only if they are unable to
work. - Seven hundred thousand persons
are facing starvation in Brussels. The sup
ply of flour is exhausted, and other staples
are virtually all consumed. - The German
system is SO complete that even extra but
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1914-10-10

Anything a team ever did do, if you want
done again. see w. j. Hardness, or call w.
H. Schmidt Phone 1871.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
JERICHO CENTER.

Mrs. Mcclellan, who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Orville Hunt. return
ed to her home In Cambridge Sunday
Mrs. Liza Osborne visited friends in Will
liston Sunday.-The baseball game played
in this village Saturday by the high
school team and a picked team from Rich
mond ended with score of II to in
favor OF the high school.--Mlx stiles and
Carl Kcnney We're in Essex Junction Sun
daY.--John Penn Of Burlington. a former
resident of this place, Is visiting in town.
a runaway accident occurred in Jer-
icho Center Sunday. when the horse driv-
on by James Murphy, accompanied by
Mrs. Thomas Leonard, of Richmond,
after passing an automobile suddenly be-
came frightened and left the road.
Mrs. Leonard jumped out, iniurln% her
shoulder. Mr.. Murphy was thrown out.
Tho carriage was turned completely over
and was dragged a considerable distance.
The accident was on the main road Ed
ward L. Paradec Of Springfield, Mass
after a short visit in Canada, visited his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Gilbert PARADE
Of Jericho Center few days He return
cd 10 his home May S-John O. PrOulX
Of Burlington, who spent several days
at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
1 Yaradcc, returned to his home MAY u.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

Ing for the purpose of making arrange
rnents and selecting committees for
Memorial day. The honorary members
are especially invited to be present.-Mr
and Mrs. Patrick Green attended flu
neral in Essex Sunday.-NE5. Martha
Purinton visited in New Haven Monday.
Mrs. f.. Il. Trudeau and Mrs. II. f.
Hatch are attending the Addison County
Association of Congregational Ministers
at Brdport-J. G. Trudeau and family
or Mlddlebury were oVcr-Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Trudeau.-Mrs'
John Geary died at her home on the
Notch road Monday night. She is sur
ViVed by two daughters, Miss Anna
GcarN of New Haven. Conn, and Mrs
Roy Montgomery of Richmond; and one
son, Edward, of this town.-Miss Edith
Renaud of Vergcnncs was an over-Sun-
day visitor of her aunt, Mrs. Eva sloan.
Il. w. Estey has been in Charlotte this
week.-Eli King has severed his connec-
ton with the Bristol railroad as driver
of the company's freight team after a
service of seven years. lie has entered
the employ of the street department.
Tho funeral Of Mrs. John Gcary was
held yesterday at her late home, with in
terment in Greenwood ccmetery.-Miss'
Kathelenc Comstock has returned to her
home in Monkton-Thc Rev. \. l..
Archambaut attended the 4O-hours
devotion services in MiddlcburY this
week.-Mrs. G. y. Edmunds was visitor
i'm Burlington Tuesday. --The high school
team will 20 to Pittsford Saturday to
play the Pttsford high school.-Miss
Anna Geary of New Haven, Conn, is in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
BRISTOL.

Timothy Dillon of Vergonnes was in
town last week to attend the burial of
his brother John Dillon in Holy Cross
cemetery.-A man by the name of Begor
of Monkton was brought before Justice G,
w Norton Friday, charged with intoXica-
ton. He was found guilty and hound
over to the June term or county
court Bail was FURNISHED by c. L, fla-
thorne and Joseph Trudo.-Ralph Brew
star of Richmond Is spending week
here with relatives
Tho ball game Saturday afternoon Mid
dlebury Y. NJ. G. n. and Bristol high
school, resulted in a victory for the high
school, 9 TO Cd. NJ. Laync, who sustain
ed IA shock of paralysis several months
ago, Is able to get around on crutchcs.-
| The work of clearing away the rubbish
| from the east end OF the burned block is
being pushed as fast as Observation-Disclosures
| 6 Paige of Boston was an ovor-Sunday
visitor here Mr.. Paige was the principal
| of the graded school 10 ycarS--Mrs. Lottie
Brooks of Boston Is visiting in town.-The
| meeting of the Home Circle of the Congre-
| gational Church has been postponed from
| May 20 to May 27.-Mrs, T. Trudo and
Mrs. Il. r. Garrow are delegates to at
tend the Congregational conference at
Bridport May IL and 13.T. A. German of
Brooklyn, n, " was a guest at II, p
| Sherwins Monday He served In the
Civil War in Co. a, 18th Brooklyn regi-
| ment.
| A special meeting of W. c. Dunton
| Post, q. a. Rss will bSs hIAIds ESjaaY eyan-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
ESSEX CENTER.

Mis- Gpneyieye Emo WHO VAS al hO1
q, New Haven IN attcna her sisters We
div last wool, resumed her soho
,Iondav -Tho Christian Enaeavor &C
,...,.,,.,, no., n.,. -. ,,,,, pa,,i., Ch,,r
1,,'l',a,. 49, o,nn pnad Cor,,,,
- o,p., .t,.o, ht- .,,,, o.,
,r,. A., .,,,,, ... =.
No'''"' 49,, ,..,., ', (-sn.
ne, d. '"' -'V'''00''' -1'''N0'''
lbutN from l. ~ bI''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
COLCHESTER.

The colchester Farmers Cooperative
Creamery has accepted the offer Of the
government creamery expert, c. w. Fry
hofer. to give a few days OF his time
each week this season for carrying on
cooperative demonstrative work with the
creamery. The government agent. who
represents the dairy division of the Uni
ted states department of agriculture in
Vermont. has begun similar work with
other croameries. His services are CIV
en- wholly for the benefit OF the farmer.
to enable the farmer. who takes milk
or cream to the creamery, to get the
best possible returns from his dairy. Mr.
FrNhof"r has spent considerable time at
the Colchester Creamery the past month
i'm planning with the directors for the
work of the summer and fall. The butter
will he made according TO the most an-
proved methods, with special attention
to securing a high quality of the finished
product Hon f.. 5. Brigham, state COM
missioner of agriculture, will assist as
Grating in this work in securing the best
possible market for their butter Already
considerable interest has been aroused
among the farmers around Colchester
Mr.. and Mrs. Mctcllf and three children
of Burlington spent Saturday and sun
day with Mr., and Mrs, Earl Groy.-Mr.
and Mrs W. G. Phelps of Guilford are
visiting their daughter, Mrs Merle Pierce.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Andrus of Burling-
/ ton visited Mrs. Ellen Day Sunday.-The
| young people of the Baptist society VIII
| hold an ice cream social Tuesday night,
| May l9-Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Sager
| of Burlington visited Mr. and Mrs, K. l..
| Wright Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
ORWELL.

Miss Mary Williams, who wintcred in
Waterford, \. Y, has returned for the
summer-Alrs. Charlotte Carey of Re
we're. Mass, is in town-Mr. and Mrs,
II, ID, Branch were elected delegates to
the county conference at Brdport Tues
day and Wednesday, and Mrs.
Charles |. Raymond and child of Fort Ed
ward. y. y, are in town with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, j. o. Raymond.-ii. f.. Young
was elected to represent the Congrega
tonal Church at the State meeting next
week in Rutland.-CharleS Collctte has
been i'll for 10 days. W. +. Stay spent
Monday in Rutland.-The services at the
CONGREGATIONAL Church Sunday were in
observance of Mothers day.-Mlss Rena
Purcell has been in the central telephone
office for some days. Miss Mallory hav,
ing been called home by the illness OF
her father.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
.JCIJESVILLE.

There is to be an "EvcrYhodV Go-to-
Church campaign carried on through
out ,hc town beginning Sunday
and continuing for six consecu-
tive sundays. 1t is expected there
will be a Sunday evening service at the
hall through the summer. Sunday
school has been organized with Dclbert
Alger as superintendent. The sunday
school is held at 2:3o-Mrs, White of
Barre has been visiting Mrs. a. f. Cram
DAN several days.-Aileen, little daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs. c. T. Cutler, has been
seriously i'll for few days, threatened
with pncumonia.-Mrs. J. l.. Williams of
Charlotte is visiting her daughter, Mrs,
T. II. Chessmore.-Mrs. Williams ana
| Mrs. Chessmore went to Brockton.
Mass, yesterday to vlsite Mrs. Thayer.-
Mrs. Footc and Miss Stebbns of Charlotte
are spending some time in town.-Mrs. w.
q. White is visiting her daughter in Bur
i,,,r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
MILTON.

r. NJ. Ploof has moved to St Adams
Bay, where he will run blacksmith
shop.-Henry Villas will move into the
house ON River street vacated by Mr..
Ploof- Charles Landon has rented
the small block ON Main street owned
by II. G. Bains and she will open an
ice cream parlor.-R. Rollins has gone
to St Adams, where he has work In a
moving picture theatre.-O Young has
gone to work for the Whiting creamery.
-Chittenden Chapter O. Il, $. held its
regular meeting Friday night and voted
i'm the Fairfax lodge, which will he in
stalled May 29.-E. n. Holbrook is not as
Woll-Rector Japan is moving to his
fathers tenement house on North street
C. r. Farnsworth il moving to his
own house on Gimlet hil.-W. C. Gabree
has bought the Whittemore farm at Mil
ton Center
T.. T Holhrook was taken to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Sunday Tor treatment
Mrs, Edward La TuliQpe and children of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

Burlington are visiting at her fathers.
Levi Denno.--Miss Marian Ransombe who
has been visiting at Mrs, Ida Levana-
ways, returned to Castleton Tuesday.--A
social hour was enjoyed at the Congrega-
tional Church Thursday evening After
the regular meeting a musical program
consisting of vocal and instrumental mu-
sic was rendered and refreshments were
served. a pleasant feature was the pres
senting of sum of money to the pastor,
the Rev. D. II. Strong in celebration of his
birthday. The presentation was made by
| DR.. La G. Holcombe. Miss Pamela Smith
of Colchester helped very acceptably in
the musical program.--Mrs. Van Haagan,
| who has been the guest OF Mrs. j. f.
Blair for several weeks went to Pike, n.
| H., Tuesday to toin her husband, the
Rev Mr.. Van Hangar, who has recently
moved there.-Miss Ethel Wells and Miss
Dorothy Frost went to Essex Center
Tuesday to attend the county c. f.. con-
| VpntlOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
RICHMOND.

Mrs. Il. l.. Freeman entertained the
Louise VI. Smile Circle of Kings DauSh-
ters at her home Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. G. a. Barney of Burlington was the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. j. S. Derrick T'ues-
day Friendship Chapter of Eastern Stars
held regular meeting in Masonic hail
Tuesday evonng.-The graded school will
hold bazaar at the high school rooms this
evening short program will be given
by the pupils at eight o'clock and ice
cream fruits, fancy articles, etc, will be
on sale-Mrs Thomas Stratton is visiting
at the home of her daughter In Rutland
The missionary society met with Mrs. T.
II. Shcpardson Tuesday afternoon. 1t
was the annual thank offering meeting
There was very large attendance.-Miss
Harriet Edwards has returned from Char
lotto, whore she has been visiting friends
the past week.-Mrs.. j. w. Carver. who
has been the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. T. w. Towers. for several days
has returned to her home in Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
WEYBRIDGE.

John Shaw has entered the store Of
F. a. Farnsworth d Co. at Middlebury.-
Miss Nancy Roscoe is in Lincoln caring
for her sister, Mrs. r. Grant.-The Social
and Improvement society is laying
some sidewalks and crossinGs.-Mr. and
Mrs. f. G.. Childs, who spent the winter
In Florida, have retmned.-Mrs Maria
Mott has closed her winter home here and
has gone to Cornwall to stay with her
daughter, Mrs. S. Hoyt.-IIenry Boies,
who has been seriously i'll for a few days,
is improving Miss Ida Bailey and Esther
Danyaw are in burlington The Rev. {.
l.. Leonard of Poultncy will preach at the
Methodist Episcopal Church here May u.
The topic for the Rev. f. Hagadorn' $
morning sermon for May Il will be The
Visiting Angels: evening. first in the Sc
res on "Bunyan's Pilgrims Progress"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
SALISBURY.

Miss Martha Jones was married to Dr.
Charles II. Dean Wednesday at the home
of DIR. +. e. Read. DR.. Dean will reside
in town and practice his PROFESSIONALS.
Allan y. Beach and little daughter Of
Basin liarbor spent the Weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Bump.
Mrs. f. J. Sumner has returned from
a visit to her father in Brandon.-Farm
ers in town are hustling to get their
grain sowed -Work on the lake road
has been begun and the road around
Lake Dunmore will soon be complcted.-
Mrs Charles wainwright continues to
improve-Mrs. f. L. Hamilton and
daughter. Ruth. are expected soon to
open their summer residence Mrs.
Madison of West Hebron, y. Y, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. f. r. Ryder
The regular meeting Of Duumore Grange
will be held Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
FRANK s. LANOU e. SON,
Practical Plumbers and steam Filters.
% 81. Paul Street.
Next North Burlington Savings 3ank.
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from Page Onc).

of the Memorial Baptist Church will hold
their annual election of officers at the
regular Sunday evening services Sunday.
The Rev. Richard p, Esten has returned
from Rutland, where he attended the
monthly meeting Of the Baptist minis
tcrs.-The State board of health gave
a lecture I'm the town hall last evening on
"Tuberculoss and Public Health" with
motion pictures at eight o'Clock,-Mrs. O.
i. Moore, who spent tine winter in the
South, has returned and opened her home,
George r. Marshall has gone on n two
weeks trip to Boston, New York and
Washington, ID. C,-R. f. Fassct, who
has been on several weeks trip in the
eastern part of the State has returned
and is at the home Of his brother G, w
Fassett.--On account of other important
events last week cleanup week was not
so successful as expected. although much
work was done by private citizens on
their own premises. The work done In
grading around the schOolhouse, which
was the main object of the week, was
much less than had been hoped for but il
DIS expected that 1t will be prosecuted Wig
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

daughters visited in town Sunday.-Mrs.
Bean is seriously ill.-W. H. Norton and
John f.. BARLEY attended the funeral OF
Nelson A. Bero at Burlington Sunday
The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational Church met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. r.. a. Lec.-Charles
Champini has returned from visit to
his daughter. Mrs. Charles Cunningham,
of Elizabcthtown. n. Y.-E. f.. Dubie and
Robert ID. GREEN of Burlington We're
guests Sunday OF Percy Il. Bevins.-Nt
and Mrs. John j. Barnard visited their
daughter, Mrs. John Rivers, of Burling-
ton Sunday.-Mrs. Max Fishman and
children are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. Walk, of Burllngton.-In
the market Monday eggs sold for 20
cents per dozen and butter from 20 to %
cents per pound.-Max Fishman visited
his wlfes parents, Mr. and Mrs. II.
Walk, of Burlington Sunday. Blanche
Field visited in Burlington Sunday
Prof NJ. NJ Morrison ana Mrs. Bertha
Burridge visited Miss Margaret Car
pcnter of Addison Sunday.--Mrs. l.. G..
Whitford has returned from a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r. Clark Of
Addison. -Luclus Avery spent Sunday in
| her aunt. Miss Eva Sloan Of Bristol
| straightforward Adams visited in Char
| lotte Sunday.--Nlss Ella Larrow has a
position in Chamberlain, Footc d Co S
dry goods store.
Harry Nattaw, son Of Mr.. and Mr..
! Christopher Yattaw, and Nss Rose
| Virginia Emory of Rutland were mar
ricd Monday afternoon by Justice .. f.
! q. Kinhall at tho home of tho erooms
parents C. Rail- Tuesday morning
! broke his right wrist while cranking an
automobile.
! Judge James Carney of BloominGdalc
! ~ V, and his daughtcr-in-law, Mrs
William T. Carney, of Burlington were
guests at the Stevens House YESTERDAY
Judge Carney in 1sG6-1SG7 was a member
of the family of tho late Thomas Field
of Ferrisburg and came here to visit
former friends. among them being Rich.
ard Maldoon, y. r. Field and r. l.
1tingsland.- Mrs. Frances Stanton ot
Crown Point n. Y, is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Lee NJ Dcyoc.--A r. Rich
ardson of Boston called on friends ~
town yesterday Casper Leach of Paw
let was guest of the stevens House
yesterday. Miss Agnes Booth will loav,
to-day for Newtown. Conn, to visit he1
aunt, Mrs. David G. Peck.-Stauntor
Woodman, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. d
WoOdman, was one Of the junior CROW
who. at the annual regatta at Yale Col
lego, won the first prize, which consist
cd of n silver cup to each one of tn,
oarsmcn.--E. H. Martin of burlington
visited friends in town yesterday.-C. e
Brownell has purchased the c. l.. Il
Bocuf residence on Main street.--Mrs. w
y. Woodman left yesterday for a visi
to her cousin, Mrs. Nettie NJ. Davis, o
Worcester. Mass. and to be present a
the marriage of Mrs. Davis's daughter
Miss Grace, to Everett Harrop of Wor
.CcStor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
MONKTON.

George Partch met with n serious acct
dent Sunday morning while going home
from the creamery. His horse ran away.
throwing him out. He struck on his head
and also injured one hand. He did not
regain consciousness until in the after
noon. No bones were broken but several
stitches had to be taken in the cut on his
hand, and he is still in a critical condition.
Miss Beatrice Barber of Willshoro y,
y, is in town-Miss Kathlenc Comstock
Is at home from Bristol for an indefinite
stay.-Mrs. j. T. Ladd of burlington is
the guest of her mothor, Mrs Helen Ross
The Rev G. C. Cornell has had tele-
phone put in the parsonage, the call be-
inc G0-l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Mrs. Ella Brewster and granddaughter,
Florence, of Richmond visited NJ. u.
Brewster Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs.
Jennie Senior of Bolton Visited her uncle.
Edward Charles, Sunday.-Mrs. V. r.
Sargent Is visiting her sister, Mrs NJ.
Madigan, in Burlington-Mrs Ellen
Eddy Is in poor health.--Mr. and Mrs.
n. A. Johns, Mr.. and Mrs. II, G. Russell
and daughter. Edna, and Mrs. +. w
Brewster and Mrs. Henry Brewster were
in burlington Tuesday.-A daughter was
born to Mr.. and Mrs Layton Brace May
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
FOR RENT.

MACHlNGST AND CARPENTERS. AT
TENTION! on May LIST | will have
a seven room tenement with gar
den. fruit, barn. etc, to rent at West
minister Station. VT, near the Abenaque
machine works. T. good location for
steady mechanic or market gardeners.
can furnish plenty of land for mar
ket gardening or dairying to approved
tenants. Apply to w. V. Farr So North
Union street. Burlington. VT, Saturday
afternoon. S,d&w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14

The Bver-Ready Circle of the Kings
Daughters will hold q regular business
meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Bis
sonette.-The regular weekly prayer
meeting will be held Thursday evening
at 1880 with Mr., and Mrs. Elmer Slo-
um.-Mrs. w Hayes Mitchell is rapidly
improving after n short, but severe, i'll
ness.-Miss Minnie Hayes of Essex juno
ton is In town-There Will be a dance
at T'hompson's hall Friday evening, May
49, for the benefit OF the Shelburne Falls
rlnb
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
ST. GEORGE.

The Misses Maud Tillotson, Carr
Small and Nora Hinsdale were visito
in Burlington Saturday. -Edvard KEN
is confined to the house with rheumats
Mrs. Frank Hinsdale and daught
Lucy. visited at the home OF her faith
in Hinesburg Sunday.-Gladys Grey a
Katherine Aver are Ill with hard colds
Mrs. Altha King of Taunton, Mass,
at the home OF Ira Chase for the SUI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-05-14
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mrs. w. j. Clark of Fletcher while
on the way to Burlington with Mr.
Clark and daughter. Ada, Saturday
morning to visit their son. Leonard,
was thrown from their automobile
and broke her right shoulder
The automobile was slightly damaged.
but was run to the office of DIR. Hun
ter and later to the home of Mrs
Clark's son.