davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Mis-. Harrie, GeibeI to Wed.

Announcement Is made OF the engage
ment OF Miss Harriet Gcibel a daughter
of MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gelbel OF West
Thirty sixth street, Bayonne, and George
Il, clifford, Jr,, of Bayonne. a son OF
George H. Clifford, general manager OF
the Standard oil Company. The wedding
will take place I'm the autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
weather at summer Resorts.

~
AsBURY PARK, June 2i.-Temperature,
70.
HAMILTON. Bermuda, June 24-Tem-
Derature, ~ partly cloudy.
AsHEvILLE y, C., June 2i.--rempcra-
ture, ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Centre 20 Aid blind Girls.

The Catholic Centre for the Blind, with
Its head office In Now York. has been
Incorporated ut Albany to care for and
protect blind working girls over l6 yearo
old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
FalI--BnttIe.

Announcement has been made OF the
marriage of Mrs. Cullen Andrews Battle
and Joseph Horton Fall Of Nashville Tenn.
at Grand Travers Ray, Mich. on June ~
last. The ceremony took place at the
prid"e country home and was witnessed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
Newport'House for Mrs. Mayer.

De Blos & Eldrdge have sub-rented
for Mrs r. n. bowler, Ir the Armlstcad
cottage in Huu'Cr avenue, Newport, Z :
20 Mrs Joan MJN'.. D.. for the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
sister Is Matron OF Honor.

TIE Countess carlo Dentice di Frasso
Ss'rr COZ the bride. was the matron OF
honor Her costume was OF rose pink
satin combined with tunic OF mauve
leaicd MT. With this she wore a trans
parent nat of mauve trimmed with tulle
" mo same shade and carried a bouquet
o. mauNe orchids and sweet peas.
The other attendants were Mrs Her
Der g. SIerck and Mrs. John De Koven
Bowen and the Misses Mildred Dodge.
hlIda Hiss and Abby Putnam Morrison.
TheN wore costumes OF pale blue and pink
ch'Hon and tulle with large leghorn hats
trimmed with ruffled tulle OF correspond
,ns shades and pink roses They carried
plrectoire STATS topped with clusters OF
p.nh roses and mauve orchids
ralph l. Morris OF St Louis was ;he
mesl mdn The ushers were Don Morrison
NeIey, Thomas Carter. Jr.. Lester Kafer.
'onn de koyen Bowen and John Car
ron. II
Immediately after the ceremony there
vas reception at the st. Regis Mrs.
'egeL Who received with tn. bride and
r'egroom. wore a costume OF sapphire
p.e si.n YELLED with black lace Her hat
o. PACK net was trimmed with gardenias
ana pink rambler roses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25

Among the guests were Mrs. g. Mon
'h flpin, Mrs. Thomas Carter Jr.
Joseph Moon, Stanley Moon, Mr. and Mrs.
,.elfdrd Stevens Mr.. and Mrs Walter
.SlihcIil-d, Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan q.
,'N's, Mr. and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary,
"Ir aud Mrs. William a Hamilton, Mr.
''H Mrs. Lowell Jerome, s. Duncan Mar
Sld,. the Misses Trina and Edith Mar
sh'L Mrs. Clermont Livingston Best, Mr..
ana Mrs. Arthur Carroll. Mrs. Roswell
n'cheocN. DR.. Howard Collins DIR. Homer
|'nneF, Mr., and Mrs. g. Happen Fair
.'ld Mr. and Mrs. George Gardiner
rF'. Robert Grier Cooke, Miss Florence
'nrS NJ" and Mrs. Charles Prentiss
N"'tS. julius W. Noyes. Miss Louise Free
man Mt and Mrs Forrest Pratt Lindley,
,r ana Mrs. Allen Fitch Miss Diantha
rem 'onnor Lawrence Mr.. and Mrs.
ans "rlaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Archi-
''.' Zen. Miss Amy Schermerhorn,
1'.AAf Schermerhorn. Edward q.
'.''rmrrhorn, Charles S, Inman. w. Dud-
carleton, Mrs. Isaac Lawrence, Mr..
Mrs Rowland A Robbins, Mrs. A.
,' Richard, NJ. Roosevelt Schuyler,
.'NN w Watrouss, Alfred Ronalds Conk-
ana James Livingston Freedom.
ava Mrs. Moon will sail for Eu-
.o." "' saturday on the iceland. They
= visit the Duchess de Taileyrand in
.'h'r and later will go TO Belgium to
''''' The Princess Marie de Croy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-25
MISS SUMMERHAYS MARRIED.
stanley y. Chace and Bride Then
Leave on Motor Trip.

The wedding Of Miss Dora May sum
merhays, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kennwood Summerhays. to Stanley r.
Chace OF Buffalo took place Yesterday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mrs. NJ. j. Wheeler and daughter OF
Poughkeepsie, y. Y. are visiting at Mrs.
T.. ID. Howes.-H. Tyler Petite. who suf-
fered "A paralytic shock a week ago, is
able to be out.--William Doud of Center
street is confined to the house-Willlam
Bashaw has moved into the Rowe house
on Depot street-George Quinn has ac-
cepted a position in the office of L. s
Marsh.-Mrs. Eliza Race and daughter
of Middlebury are guests of relatives
herc.-Mrs. Emory Patnode of Grove
street is confined by illness.-Miss Mary
Button is out after her recent illness -
Frank Ferris has sold his farm near the
cemetery to Charles Warner. Possession
will be given May 1.--Lucien T.. Nichols
has been appointed by the selectmen first
constable to succeed William c. Fletcher,
deceased Mr., Nichols is also tax coll
lector for the graded school and fire dis
tricts Miss Mary Reilly of Now Bed
ford' Mass, is the guest of Mrs. Cath
crime Colins.-Mrs. Charles f.. Wetherhee
has returned from visit in New York
city ana Washington, d. C.--Alexander
Oser of BinRhamton n. y, has pur-
| chased of Harry Collins building lot
erect n cottage at oncc.-Mrs Guy Hos
! mer and Miss Clara Hosmer are in Rut-
| land.-W. G. Leffingwell has leased a
tenement of Mrs Carrie Page on Frank
lin street and will move his family here
from Rutland.
The Rev. William G.. Leonard preached
| ut the Wesleyan Methodist Church al
| Forestdale Sunday morning and evening
| The new pastor the Rev. Charles II
| Heath, will arrive next month.-Fred c
spooner is again ut his drug store after
| severe illness.-The Rev. \. J. Meyers
| on Sunday closed a two years pastora t.
or the Pontecostal Churches at Leicester
corners and East Middlebury. He lief
| Monday for Providence, X. L.. where h,
| Will attend the annual conference of hi.
| church. He will not return for another
year-A. j. Evans of Carver street |.
| confined by Illness Noble Jennings vii
attend the Pentccostal Church conference,
at Providence, X. l.. during the presen
week. He is the lay delegate from tn,
| local church. Mrs Carrie McCollum ha
lreturned from Saratoga Springs anC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
BENSON.

Acasia Lodge No. ~. f. and A. NJ,
installed the following officers Satur-
day night, Past Master Roy Walker
officiating: w. NJ, p, r. Wilcox: s. w.
u. l.. Barber; J, w, William White:
treasurer, u. +. Bclden: secretary, e.
A. Gibbs; S. D., Roy Walker; j. r.,
stephen Brown; chaplain, DIR. j. u.
Newton s. S. w. r. Walker; ]. S, Il.
IL, sherman; tyler, $, l.. Bishop.-Eggs
are 20 cents a dozen, potatoes are 81
a bushel and butter % cents pound
in Benson,-More maple syrup has
been made this spring than in many
years. II is selling for 90 cents and
$1,-Mrs. Cora Coates of this town
went to the Ticonderoga hospital
Thursday and was operated on Satur-
day.-Stephen Chester Bishop Of the
Stony Point district died at his home
Tuesday April p after an illness OF
, a month with heart disease. II" was
veteran of the CiVil War and was
born in Willsboro, n. y. - years ago
lie was "A member of John \. Logan
Post of orwell, having served over
TWO years In the nth Vermont regi'
ment of infantry. lie is survived by =
Wlte, formerly Miss Euuice c oates
ana nine children; Mrs. r. A. Gibbs
MIS- Flora Fay and Mrs. W. l., Cum
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM SAUCEPANS.
WATERBURY,.

Mrs william Richards died on tn"
Moretown road in DuNburY Friday morn
ing at the age of II years from a long
illness with anacmia. She was born in
Bolton, the daughter of Samuel ana
Rosetta tNorris) DeaVitt, Is years ago.
She married William Richards and had
lived most of the time in DuNbury' She
il survived by her husband aud two
daughters, Miss Jessie Richards, of New
York state. and Miss Ethel Richards at
home. Charles ". IIaines of Nashua, y.
H.. was in town Thursday evening.
Mr.. Haines was called to Vermont by
the illness of his father, Ira l4aines,
who was buried Thursday morning from
his late home I'm Cabot. The deceased
was a brother of the late Deacon Ia.ncs
of this place and had often visited in
town.
Supt Norman Frost conducted a pro-
fitable teachers meeting in DuXbury Fri
day afternoon The play college
Franks" given by the senior class of
the W. II. 5. Friday evening. was called
BY many the best home talent play ever
given i'm town, The success of the enter
tainment shows the ability " Mrs
Grace Robinson Mcintyre as an iustruc-
| tor \ pleasant feature of the evening
was "the culinary orchestra led by
Miss Lena Wallace. Music was furnish
ed by Mcssrs Twombly aud Dupaw.
The annual meetings of both the ny
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
WAITSFIELD.

The Busy Workers will meet with Abbie
Minor today.-Thcrc was the usual
dinner at the Methodist Episcopal Church
Wednesday,. Harry McAllistcr is able to
be in school again after having been con-
find to the house several weeks with an
injured knee The '.Iiousewife club"
met with Amy Boyce rSdaY.-Clyde
Densmore Is confined to the house with
the mumps-Mrs. Hugh Baird is very
i'll with lumbaEo. -Hcnry LaMorder has
moved his family from the Thompson
house to the house which h. has recently
purchased of II. r. Russell.-Gcorsc Mar
tin is working for Bert JoSlyn,-Dora
Smith of South FaNston has entered the
ninth grade of the grammar school here.
Miss Marcella Strong Is acting as as
sistant in the primary school. There We're
10 new pupils who began school in the
primary room April 2l.-Mrs Mary
Berry has arrived from Waterbury after
spending the winter there-Orvis No
Allister and Effie Lamorder are teaching
school in North FaYston -Alic" Smith
was unable TO begin her school in War
rem on account OF being exposed to tn,
mumpS. Mrs. Fred Newcomh will take
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
NORTH HERO.

Mrs. Martha Lawrence celebrated her
a9th birthday Thursday. her only brother,
william Hyde, and wife being with her.
"Auntie" Lawrence as she is generally
called has spent the past two winters in
bed with rhcnna tism. but this winter has
been In remarkably good health. She can
read the finest of print without glasses,
and aside from slight deafness is as
keen ana active as at 10 She is great
lover Of flowers and makes specially Of
raising them having one of the most beau
tlful flower gardens in town, She has a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs.
,JEFFERSONVILLE.

Austin Davis, who has been very i'll, Is
slowly improVns.-Mrs Ira Morse Is Wis
Uing Mr.. and Mrs NJ y. Norton in Hunt
ington.-Niss Allie BOardman of Norris
vile is n guest 1T w. w. Raymore s.
The J,ffersonvllr Cemetery association
will meet with Mrs, Eta Day in Cam
bridge Tuesday afternoon, May Wv NJ.
Learned, who is a craftsman in an archi-
tcct's office in Boston, has been engaged
by. the school directors TO draw plan
for the new school building soon to be
erected In this place.-John Eaymore, who
spent two years in the West. is quite i'll
at The home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. w Ravmore.-Mr and Mrs. \. j.
Thomas and Mrs. J. T. WilcoX We're guests
at Ezra Scoloys in South Cambridge Tues
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
WESTFIELD.

Bradley Houston of st. Johnsbury came
Saturday to the home of his daughter.
Mrs. u. G. Woodwork, to look after his
house in Troy.-W, II. Gilpin Of Barton
was a guest of his father, Judge Gilpn,
last wcck--Thc Burnham twins returned
to Derby academy Monday after an en-
forced vacation with the mumps-Niss
Chclla Miller is still i'll at the home of
her aunt Mrs. w. u. Miller, at Troy.
--George W. Miller and n gang of six
men are running logs for Baker of Troy
from the upper reaches of the river in
Lowell.-Town Clerk II. r. Hitchcock
has issued 50 dog licenses this year. A
little less than the usual number.-C. d.
Gilchrist was called to Hardwick Mon
day on account of the death of his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
LOWELL.

Harold Mcnamara fractured his collar
bone Saturday afternoon.-James Fetch
err, who has been spending the winter with
his daughter, Mrs. G. II. Newton, return
ed to his home in Cornish, y. H.. this
week visiting relatives at West Burke on
his way.-Thc school in the Richards dis
trict opened Monday with Mrs. Lulu Max
field of Eden as tcacher.-Lewis
Carl has rented his farm to
Fred Sheltra for one year, possession
given May |. Mr.. and Mrs Carl are to
20 to Sherbrooke, y. G., where they in
tend to spend the summer.-Frank Sargent
moves to Johnson this week to take pos
sneein,n Of his farm NAV 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
ALBURG.

DR. f. NJ Rogers of Nergennes was in
town sdav.-Richard Doyle went to
Keesevile. n. y, Tuesday evening"
Walter Graves of Rouses Point, y. Y,
was i'm town Tuesday.-Dwight Phelps
OF Milton Is clerkng for ". F.. Flynn
Nj Robinson and Mr.. Sheridan spent
Monday at Swanton and St Albans.-
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woodruff returned
Tuesday from a visit to Mr.. Woodruff :
parents In Cambridge and at Mr.. Wig
gins iu Burlington.-M. |. Young and
son, Harold, of Waltham Mass, were
in town Monday evening.-Thc ladies of
tho CONGREGATIONAL Church will hold a
May day social in the basement of their
church Friday evcning.-Miss Bertha
Clcuanl of Enosburg Falls was in town
over sunday to see her father, James
t'1,l11uI who is imDrOVinU SLOWLY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
DERBY.

Mrs. Goodrich, who has been visiting
at her old home in Rutland, has returned
TO Derby.-The high water has been 40
ing much damage here. Wesley Kelley 5
sawmill has been in great danger OF pe-
ing washed away. More than 20 men
have been engaged in cndcavoring 10
stop the damage done by water IL mas
been feared that the underpinninE or the
bridge over the river may be loosened'
A. F. Niles is in poor health. lie mas
not been out Of doors for several weeks
Hollis Clapper expects to move into
one of Josiah CIRCUITS tenements soon.
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs,
quart, ~ quarts and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer cost.
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. IF your subscription Is no"
paid ahead 1T can be advanced another
year. If you wish to pay year Tor
some friend you can get the dishes for
yourself 102, 2t&w,l 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The Potato Growers association hold
weekly meetings.--Mr. Fletcher of Fitch
burg, Mass, was in town Monday. He is
candidate for the superntendency of
the school union.-Walter Chadwick had
an operation for appendicitis at the SAN
itarium Saturday 1t was successful and
he is recovering as rapidly as could be
eXpected.-W. f.. Adams and family are
moving to fIartland to keep house for
their son, Charles Their son. George. Is
moving his family into their house,
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs.
! quart, III quarts and 3 quarts can be
had for less than manufacturers cost.
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription, old or new, for one
year 10 the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription Is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year, If you wish to pay a year for
some friend you can get the dishes for
yourself. 1o2,2t. &w.1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEpANs.
WASHING TON COUNTY
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. Elizabeth Sabin has returned from
n visit in Cambridge Junction.-Dr. Hall
is in Burlington attending a meeting Of
the board Of health officers.-'The school
in the village commenced Monday with
Miss Zclla Henry as teachcr.--The school
in West Woodbury. is put off one week
on account of the bad condition Of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
FAYS'TON.

Schools in town commenced Monday
with these teachers: No. >, Orris Nc
Allistcr and No. T. Effie La Mprder,
both of Waitsfeld No. i, claire
Rettis. and 80. :, Edna Bragg, both Of
Fayston.-Abia I. Howe of New York
city Is with her aunt, Mrs. r T. Smith
Edgar Bunker is very i'll with pneu-
ruOOia
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
ORLEANS COUNTY
GREENSBORO.

j. w. Campbell has been III for a few
days.-The Rev Francis Collins is visiting
in Ryegate for a couple of weoks-Charles
Goss returned to Barre Saturday.-Mrs
II. Il. Tolman Is spending "A few weeks in
Cana da.-+Mrs, George Bril- returned to
Lyndonville Saturday Wiley is
recovering from diphtheria,-The schools
In town VIII open for the spring term
Monday, May About 60 people of the
village Were entertained by Mr. Silver at
his camp. being treated to sugar on snow,
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs,
! quart ~ quarts and 3 quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer cost
Send 90 cents and six cents for postage
with subscriptions old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. II your subscription is now
paid ahead it can DO advanced another
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
FORESTDALE.

Paul Rickert has returned from Akron,
Ohio, where he spent the winter.-Leon
Shambo has moved to Castleton.-The
Ladies' Guild of Grace Church met with
Mrs, Mitchell Larock Wednesday after
noon,-Mrs. Osborn johnson has returned
from Newburyport Mass, whore she has
been visiting her children several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Bacon are in NJ II
treal this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAuCEpANs,

! quart, l IL quarts, and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturers cost.
Send 20 cents and six cents for postage
with subscription, old or new. for one
year 10 the Daily rec Press and YOU
get them. II your subscription is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year. If YOU wish to pay a year for
some friend YOU can get the dishes for
yourself. 102,2t&w.lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
MIDDLESEX.

Mrs. MrNalloy OF Swautor. tc.eEra
operator mt that station, and son, Kern
spent Sunday with Mrs. Rhcha Wolch
Miss Cali.ta NeWhall spent the Wook-c
lin Montpclior with relatives and frien
she returned home TueSday.-Mlss Nj
Reynolds Of Burlington has come To 81
for while with Mrs. Lcvi SWitt-Geol
Alexander who has been in Heaton h
rital for eight weeks with fractured h
returned to his home SATURDAY. He
able to sit up.-Frank Smith who has be
working for NJ. \. Nelson, has begun We
for j. W. Nexander-The sugar seas
hn. Dnhnh u-ith n faLr crnn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAuCErANS.

quart, liz quarts and 3 quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer cost.
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year If you wish to pay year for
some friend you can get the dishes for
Yourself. lOg.gt&Ml IT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
CRAFTSBURY.

Mrs. Elmer Bailey returned SATURDAY
from Morrsville, where she was called
few days ago by the illness and death
of her father. jefferson SpauldinS.-S. a.
Smith and Clarence Pierce attended the
Methodist conference in Hardwick sat
urday.--A. G.. Buchanan will move his
family into the ell of his newly purchased
house this week.--Fred Laduke has rent
ed r. G. Noodles residence in this VII
lage.--John Gravel has rented rooms
over Sawyer e Lath's store. lie took
possession Monday.-A G. Buchanan
commenced Saturday to repair his newly
purcha sed house. lie will raise the roof.
The annual sugar camp dinner and SUI
caring off at Charles Roots sugar place
were held Saturday, when about 40 sat
down to dinner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEpANs,

l quart, / IL quarts, and quarts can he
had for less than manufacturers cost,
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily rec Press and you
get them II your subscription Is now
paid ahead it can he advanced another
year, II you wish to pay a year for
some friend you can got the dishes for
yourself. l022t&w,lt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs,

! quart, IL quarts and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer cost.
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with a subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year. Il you wish to pay year for
some friend you can get the dishes for
yourself 102.2t&w.1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs.

quart. ~ quarts. and quarts can he
had for less than manufacturers cost.
Send 60 cents and six cents for postage
with subscription old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
get them. If your subscription Is now
paid ahead it can bc advanced another
year. If YOU wish to pay year for
some friend YOU can get the dishes for
Yourself 102, .&w,lt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30

single petuna with so blossoms also
lemon tree that is loaded with small lem
ons. She is now planning TO serve lemon
AIDE to her guests on her Goth birthday
william , avage has moved from st Al
bans to the Oscar Dodds tenement mousse
Henry Bordo has enlisted as soldier u,
Fort Ethan Allen and expects to be sent
south with the troops some time In June
Little Helen Horican, who Is confined 10
the bed, remains about the same. IL is
feared that her hip trouble Is tubercular'
William Hyde is spending few days with
his daughter, Mrs. T. Mention ROCKWELL
Arthur way, who went to tnderhiIl some
time AGO to he treated, is reported much
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
WATERVILLE.

Mr.. Montgomery has returned from St
Adams somewhat improved in hcalth.--O.
G. Kelley visited his brother, b. j. Kelley,
nj Morrisvllo, on Tuesday.-Mr. Stock
well. who is living with his son, a. D.,
went to Moretown Wednesday for few
davs.-The Rev. Rollln Stebbins, who has
been very i'll with a fever, is much I'M
proved in hoalth.-Mrs H. 3. Hill, who Is
at the Fanny Allen hospital Winooski,
tor treatment is mprovinG.-Albert Sweet
has moved into Mrs. c. l.. Aliens house
oear the postoflicc. William Montgomery
has bought and moved into the house va
rated by sweet and Horace EWins has
bought and moved into the house vacated
by Montg"mcry.
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEPANs.
J quart, IT., quarts and 3 quarts can he
had for less than manufacturer's cost.
send 81 cents and six cents for postage
with n subscription, old or new, for one
voar to the Daily Free Press and You
get them. If your subscription Is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year If YOU wish TO pay year for
some friend YOU can get the dishes for
Yourself. lo2,2t&w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-30
THREE ALUMINIUM sAUCEpANs.

quart, IL quarts and quarts can be
had for less than manufacturer's cost
Send 80 cents and six cents for postage
with n subscription, old or new, for one
year to the Daily Free Press and you
got them. If your subscription is now
paid ahead it can be advanced another
year. If YOU wish to pay a year for
Some friend you can get the dishes for
Yourself, 102,2t&w,lt.