davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
THE MODERN CHURCH.
Rev. Mr. staples discusses Its Plnce
and Possibilities.

The text of MI staples morning ser
mon was taken from the 1?2d Psalm, the
first verse Il Was Glad they Said Tn
to Me, Come, 1t Is Our Holy Day, Let
Us 60 Into the House Of the Lord
He said IN part:
welcome YOU and the church WEI
comes you here this morning, the church.
ancient, built with forest and wild rness
around IT, and modern. | wish to speak
this morning of the modern church, its
place III tn, community. and it's possinil-
ties. believe not in the church merely
ancient. ont the church awake, ready for
new purposes. and ready tc play a better
and more intelligent part In the com
mumty. 1t should not live merely On its
past. even II 1t is full of reverence and
thoughtfu!ness Until II is modernizei,
1t has not given real justification for it's
being. some people thing otherwise, that
to modify or adjust the ideas of the
church Is to take away IT'S traditions
However, adjustment is life itself, the
secret of growth. Adjustment is the
secret of growth of She child and the
same is true with the church. Although
il has an eternal message and office, 1t
is not the same always.
What is the place Of the church IN the
modern community? The spirit In which
the work of the world is done matters
most. and the church is set to recreate
and gcnerate the right spirit with which
all work may be worthily accomplished
when We lose spirit, we are living on
the borrowed capital Of the church or
ages past and we soon lose faith If we
do not renew It by coming back to the
gathering of men and women who be-
lieVe that the church is the symbol or
tho authority of God over humanity.
Let us consider the possibilities o. this
church and all churches. They are al
most unhounded The church is place
Of quiet and restoration for the weary,
wherein mon may NJ themselves to bear
their burdens To heal and cure Is the
aim Of the church now as in the past.
Tho possibility OF cooperation between
the churches is but family seen This
should BIZ overcome. as the prosperity of
one church helps the prosperity OF the
other Finally, there Is the possibility,
enot yet realized, Of lighting and leading
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
GODS HOUSE.
DIR. Gr,smcr breaches ON the PIncc of
the Church.


Vt tn" Methodist Episcopal Church the
attendance was very large. taxing to the
utmost the capacity of tho LARGE audience
room y special effort mad been made TO
nave the aged members present The
hymns sung by the CONGREGATION were the
old faNorito hymns Or Grtsmer's sub
J'ct was "Thc Beauty Of GODS House.
IT'D" text was from the Psalms VI: j. = 10
FoW 'miahI" are Thy tahornacl"s, .
Lord OF Hosts Go-to-church Sunday Is
observed not IN criticism or the people nut
with dCSir" to awaken greater interest
~ Goa service. with the changed con-
dtions of modern life it is easier to feel
pr'-ocrnNcd ana n'EI'ct th' churoh sorry
ice Ih' Hebrew TompIe which in many
ways WIS 'H' i"rofuh1l"I ana mod'l OF tn '
'hl'-' ''ur'h' WaS the center of tn"
tf'" ''f'S' ANA IN" object OF tho
generation What That temple
Wit eve" more inc cn"r'h Is IN fnoo-
'iu me-.
inc '"'lrch Is pace "i worship ana
'"r "oNo,loh'I spirit Sho"Id prevail Iho
I"'I'"'lon OF the I''h century followed
ivy 'h' "rItan' QUAKER ana Methodist
movement maze protest against the eIa'-
crate Ht"ahsm IN when the people had
'.''' goa - ''''' ''''' Nv '''' ''''i'l -
rorn' OF making the service even barren
Almost exclusive emphasis was lald on
IN" dls'"urse In recent times there mas
h''h tendency to make the service an
''''''i'''''ht' ne church should not ne
use" MS HeHhs Tor fostering poHtlcaI
'hort ana furtherlhG self1sh amhluons 81
any particular poiltlcal party
me church Is the nome or GOD and true
r'HVloh Is apoVe all else the conscious
presence or COO IN the IRE WhilH COO
IS everywhere and may be Worshipped N
an piaces' lie Is especially manifested IN
HIS house.
Ihe church Is the center or righteous
influence. 1t Is the greatest moral agent
and institution the race has ever known
ever Summing LOT the truest rleaheSt an
best things IN Ire me forty million
church members IN this country WIN
quarter OF a miIIIoh churcheS' Two nun
dred thousand preachers and vast army
Oh WORKERS III every prahch o. church az
uEl'H' VIII! ''e "hco "i''eo i''l'ions
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
VERMONT BREVIT1ES

Fifty-one houses have been erected n
Rutland so far this year
Or. and Mrs. S. K. Wilcox of Bcnning-
ton observed their golden wedding ami
versary oct. 2S
John Is. Guovin OF Montpelier has filed
n petition in bankruptcy giving liabilities
of s246O and assets of s.. 200. all claimed
exempt
The Rev. Edgar Grassland, reoartly
called to the pastorate of the Frs,
Presbyterian Church at Barre. was In.
stalled Monday October %. A number %
the Presbyterian ctrrches inrU 4ghout
the State were represented
RalpE w Sherman of Castl7tcr. q
druggist, has filed a petition in bank
ruptcy, swing ria liabilities as s3023. b2
and his assets as $3.50. aono Of which
Is exempt
A live wire carrying 800 v5lta fel! IT,
tho ground in the vicinity OF tho re:.-
road station at Rutland the otnar n.Eh;.
T. hung directly in trent Ct the doors
of the staticr. ana II is SUPP. Sod that
the Insulation wore oft and tao Grand
snapped.
T. Mead Of Hartford The potato is n
monster in size, It's weight beng three
pounds and three ounces In the same
hill were other freaks, one Weighing
2 1-2 pounds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
NEW CHIEF ENGINEER.
4. ID. StOckwell to Head Fire Depart
ment, with Grant Thomas Assistant.

The board of fire commissioners. Frank
T. Perkins. Napoleon iaury and Grant
Thomas. held meeting Friday evening
at fire station one to take action on the
appointment Of new chief engineer
of tn" five department to succeed Charles
A. Niles, whose resignation became
effective November /. Thr board voted
TO elect Carl d, StockWeu tn succeed
Mr.. Niles as chief and Grant Thomas
as assistant chief
After the meeting of the board retiring
chief Niles was presented with hand
some Elks charm, consisting Of an elk's
tooth embedded in gold and set with
rubies. This was the gift of the mom-
bers of the Burlington fire department
who wished to express their admiration
and affection for the chief who has
always been popular with his men. Mr.
Niles was taken completely by surprise
but he expressed his appreciation Of the
gift and suggested that he would do at
any time he was asked anything in his
power to assist the boys of the depart
mont if they saw fit to call on him. He
said that going away from the station
seemed like leaving home.
Mr. StocKwell, the new chief, has been
assistant chief for ten years and came
into office the same time that Chief
Niles was commissioned, in 1901 He has
been connected with the department
since it was established in 1895. He
served two years as a volunteer in the
old Star Hose company and then join
ed the paid department as a call man.
later receiving an appointment as reg
ular. He was injured while attending a
fire July !. 1895, and left the service for
time. When he came back he was APP
pointed to the office of assistant chief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
McGREEVY-GLIDDEN.
Baltimore Man and Br8ttlcbOro Girl
Quietly Marie

Rratteboro Oct 29-Miss Elizabeth
Glidden, daughter of Charles f. Glidden.
was married this morning quietly at
the home Of her father at Canoe Brook
farm, to William McGreevy Of Balti-
more, Md. Immediately after the cerc-
mony an elaborate wedding breakfast
was served to a very few old personal
friends of the family. including the Rev
DR., J, H. Mckenzie, rector of Howe
school, Howe, Ind. Miss Mary Ritter
Shea of Philadelphia. aunt of the bride.
Mrs. Ralph N1ctcalf of Chicago, Miss
Z'lla Hammond of Indianapolis ind
and the bridegroom's brother Hcnry
McGreevy OF Pittsburg. Pa.
Later in the day Mr.. ard Mrs Nc
Greevy left for an autolrohilc trip
through the White mountains and TO
other places OF interest They -71ll be at
home after December at Lombarcy
apartments Stony Brook lane, Jrriver-
rity square, Baltimore.
The bride. who Is a granddaughter o.
the Gate Judge George shea chief JUS
tice for years of me marine court Of
New York. and Of the late Judge Charles
f, Gudden. chief justice CT the supreme
court of Ohio, had vide circle Of
friends in BrattTehoro Aid among
graduates Of st Mays hcol Of Con-
cord, y -. and the Rurnham school OF
Northampton 90 which she is
graduate
Mr McGieevy a former resident Of
Rcston Is confidential secretary to J
II WheelriGht, president of the Con.
soi'datton Coal Co Of BaltiU;rc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
THREE DIE AFTER
DRINKING LlOuO9
FROM DRUG Store

Bristol Nov. 1.--t'rcd O'Bryan. S. yea.
old, died suddenly this morning under
crcL instances that gave rise to the he.
lief that some liquor he drank Satur-
day evening contained rc:son. Samuel
King. 60 died about one o'clock this
morning under similar circumstances.
Edward Wakefield died Sunday night in
Lincoln, with similar symptoms Frank
Turner is i'll ~ New Haven Mills anA
Johr Carl in this village with like symp-
toms All admit they obtained liquor
from Dr. d. A. Bisbees drugstore.
Grand Juror y. w. Este, had a war
rant Issued ani Bisboe's store vas
searched and a quantity ~ liquor found
States Attorney F. w T'ittle % Yer.
gennes was summoned and Bisbee was
arrested and placed In tie village lookup
Frs. q. II Stc7o aid G. A Whitney OF
burlington wes'e srmmoneT. An autopsy
was held in all three cases this after
nool. Thcrc ut.l o. hearing Of Rsoce's
case 20 socn - the report is received
from tle State laboratory. It is reported
that there is ont,thor caro-. that OF
Starkshoro mon, James Tamolin. worry
sion Nth s1iiar symptoms. Bisbs. mas
been fned three hundred dollars twice
within the past two yeass. Tho supposl-
tion Ia THAI wood alcohol formed .he
bs.7is % tho liquor drank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
IT. HORTIrULTURISTS.
Annual Hceuas of state Society In
Hu;lnnd November Is to Fl.

The annual meeting and exhibition Il
the Vermont State horticultural h-1e.v
VIII ee Aald IN Re tiand November t.
p. inclusive. an Cyceflcnt program has
been prepared dealing with ali sorts Of
horticultural problems IN Vermont. sald
Speakers of experience and ability have
been engaged to address these several
sessions of thu meeting. An excellent
premium list has been prepared by the
officers of the society, and prizes to the
extent of over 500 will be awarded for tho
best displays Of fruit on plates, in boxes
and in barrels. also for horticultural ex-
cellenCe In vegetables, potted plants and
cut flowers. Extensive preparatio lions have
already been made for the meeting, and
the cooperation of the Rutland Business
Mems association has been secured. Bro
grams and premium lists OF the meeting
are being mailed out from the office of
the secretary. Prof. NJ. B. Cummings,
state University, Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
THE GOLDEN RULE.
President Thomas OF Middiebury col
leIc Addresses Y. VI. &. A. M-ctin-.

larS" ana attentive audience greeted
'r's"tht Johil VI lhomas or Middle
""'H "''eS' at 'ht men meeting yes
'ei"dS "iloi MON III .he Young Men
S"''"l'"h ran" iTeS'ueht
V,"S ''''' 'e,'o" ot 'ht University OF
''"'""' P''9'"'" H. g. - ioualeN led
Wv '"''-''' anu ""'''" prayer ". r.
'""'..'" d" 'Nr'"eht PASS
INV 'Mu''' 0o''"'h i""ush'
i"olI"S SPOKE on no
Nu'' "e'tN'' men KNOW OF
'''u' '"'s '''9e - AIS" NH""h Nhat-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05

.u' ..Na.,a,h. uur,. OF Sew url
city, nd is at present ENGAGED In max
ing study of local charitable organiza-
tons
The connection between the church and
it's members in modern social work was
the theme of the talk. The theories in
regard to social evils were outlined. Il
was once thought that the evils, povertv.
immortality, etc, were Individual. were
hereditary So those individual weak
nessos We're fought wherever dis
covered.
Next came the social viowpoint; and IL
is Fact the speaker said that sickness
brings even more need than intcmper-
"ncc. The effect Of surroundings was
more kocnly recognized, and science and
law attempted to remedy social condi-
tions. Opportunities for recreation were
furnished that the boys character might
not he warped by the influence of the
stree gang. With this came the point
of view that the problem was entirely
one of environment. Laws will accom-
plish all was the idea. Hence come
economic trade training, child labor
regulation. workmon's compensation. old
acc and unemployment insurance
Tho problem is not one of horedity or
ono Of environment or one of character.
It includes all three. 1t will be several
generations yet before we can cut off the
oh&prinE of the Predetermined. Social
legislation is necessary But social ills
vanish only when sin ends.
What is needed from the church and it's
members is direct personal influence up
on weaker citizcns,--tho kind of In
hurnce that is exercised at Waterbury
upon inehriatcs. We should add to our
religious life by dealing not with masses
of men, but with ono man in "A spirit of
brotherly watchfumcss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
OLD CUSTOM IS ABANDONED
Last Great Campaign in Which tho
Colors Were Carried Into Action
was Franco-German War.

II Is reported that King Alfonso re-
Gently decorated the colors Of n regi-
ment on its return from the Riff cam
paign with the order OF st. Ferdinand.
This seems to mean that the colors
were actually carried int, action,
though 1t is very unusual thing in
modern warfare, for nowadays to
ask man to make himself so plain a
target for the enemy is like asking
him to commit suicide The last great
campaign In which colors were car
rieS into action was the Franco-Ger-
man war. in which many b3nner-bear.
ers covered themselves with glory.
Several German regiments received as
mark of distinction the right to sub
stitute the Iron Cross fer the usual
spike at the top of the stavc Many Of
the slaves have silver rings round
them, on which are entraved the
names OF the bearers who f'il At the
massacre of Isandlewhano in Zulu
land. two subalterns OF tie South
Wales Borderers. Melvill ara Coghill
by name. fell In an heroic struggle to
save the regimental colors. In COM
ms moration of their valor TIE Queen
ordered that the colors of the regi
ment should be decorated with sill
yer wreath.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
HOMEMADE NAVAL UNIFORMS.

Secretary paniels Is comm"ndab ly
prompt to rail the falschood appearing in
st ME republican newspapers that the
democratic administration is buying but
tons for NAVAL uniforms from Engl:sh
manufacturers. Not on,y is that untrue,
the secretary declares, but he has stopped
the previous occasional practice OF AWAIT.
Ing clothing end similar contracts to for.
eier IN ms ara has aided the American
cotton industry by changing the whit,
material used ia marine corps uniforms
from inci mostly imported to cotton
This may seem O trihe 10 some Rat
there is IN II tho keynote OF American
sentiment NJ tho present time Hone
m&dc flags and homemade uniforms for
the military forces Of tho United States
strike the people NJ Just about right. I'll.
action OF the secretary OF III, rsEy Wit
be appiaudec
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
NOT TIE COURT Hr WANTED.
from the Boston Post

When the fun bench of the Massichu.
sets supreme court is hearing u case the
i've or six justices, sitting side by side,
clad in their black gowns, make an I'M
posing array,
A few days ago when tho fuH oe'ch wac
sitting a man in working clothes, evident
ly an expressman or tenmstcr, walked mp
TO the door and looking in said to Il lawye;
standing near: What In this court room
Are those all Judges?
The lawyer smiled and REPLIED. Yes.
they are all judges. You are looking n
ne fun bench Of tho supreme court, the
highest legal tribunal in tAia STATE"
The man took second look ana then
Irncd away. II guess the police court is
what want" he said.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
Probable Duration Of Life.

A. Fl. Stewart. Lawton, Del, says
That recent discoveries in science
place the responsibility of prolonglng
life upon the individual and the COM
munity. All growth begins in the
cell, and the rate of growth is most
rapid when the tissues are at their
least density, early In life. Continued
denutrition leads TO permanent phys
ical degeneration. The final achieve
ment Of the body is more affected by
deficient nutrition late than early In
lifc Life lasts as long as an adjust,
ment can be maintained between in.
ternal and external relations Mortal
ity depends on the hygienic state of
the community. Life Is at present
frightening in Europe at the rate Of
II years a century, SO 1t Is probably
to a less degree in America, If med
icine and sanitary science go on i'm
proving at the present rate life viii
be materially increased in length by
the end o; the present century. Med.
ical Record
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
SENTENCED FOR LARCENY

Robert Lorimer the young man who
was detained by Bennington officers at
the request of the Barre police headquar-
tiers, was taken to Barre Thursday NOM
ing He pleaded guilty to the chArga of
larceny, appearing to be deeply repcntant
lie was sentenced to not less than 50 nor
more than 80 DAYS at the Washington
county Jail Lorimer entered the room Of
John McCourtio at a Barre boarding
house taking watch, mileage and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05

christian in ohscurity was proclaiming
the simple gospel that rccreated human
lNes' cheered saddcned hearts, made
character deep, effective, while the i'm
rerial stole never moved a conscience
to repent. nor quickcned n Sam Crawford
to think black" that he might make
souls white.
If these be the sentiments of men who
think and live in our midst it is high
time that the churches in the city of
burlington mass their praying forces as
they have their social interests and ask
nightly of God for revival of re-
ligion I'm the membership: for the cry Of
the man, "What must ! do to he saved?'
is all too unfamiliar in one church, at
least In our city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
REAL. D. A. r. DEAD At ST.

Mrs. NJ l.. Horton observed her S7th
birthday anniversary October "A, at the
home of her daughter Mrs. a. *, Hail.
in Windsor, Her grandfather, Mana ssch
Cady, cleared the land and built log
cabin in the wilderness beside the brook
later building n frame house. Manasseh
Cady was a Revolutionary soldier at Fort
Lee and was at the battle Of White Plains
He was also a corporal of marines on
the frigate, "Trumbull." Mrs Horton is
one of the few real Daughters OF the
state of the Society of 1872, her father
having been in that war.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
VERMONT NOTES.
Goddard Scminnry's Endowment Fund
Exceeds SI3O.OOO.

Through requests made during m"
fiscal year ending oct. -, the sum Of
$40 a32. d is added to the permanent or
endowment fund of Goddard Seminary,
according TO an announcement made by
the treasurer at the annual meeting of
the scminaryS board. The endowment
fund with the addition of $1,000 from
the estate of George W Berry of
CharlestOwn, Mass, made in the form or
Request to the school, and s932. Is. the
resiLAr of he estate of Sarah \. Mower
of Parre, now amounts to $3.50. COS 30
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05

named as delegates 20 represent thu. uni
versty at the fourth American road con
gress at Atlanta, Ga, November . to IA.
Captain Frederick ". Rand. class OF 1864
of Sanford, Fla James y SWEET, c. f..
class Of 1906, Of Southern Pines. ~ G.
Clarence L. Tenney, c. E., class OF 1906 of
Frederick, Md.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
ATTOIST HURT.

Emory Melendy of South Londonderry.
one of the owners of tlh- Mclendy Tel"-
phone company. Is confined TO his home
with a fractured rib on his left side and
numerous bruises as the result of an au-
tomobile accident oct y. Mr. Melendy
was driving his car up what ia called
Dutton hill when the engine stopped.
Before he could set the brake the car
backed over an ombankmcnt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05

have new conception OF democracy
Not only a condition where every man
has n chance to become great but also
has he opportunity to reach down and
help others upon.
Next Sunday afternoon Prof James
Madison Chapman will give a reading
entitled Jack. the Fisherman"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
C.tFB AGE

Plain h.ned cabbage is vastly mora
tasty and nutritious when cooked IN hot
pot liauor but il It comes in contact with
much fat. It is less easily digested. Hore
is a cabba &c recipe which some might like
TO try. oven If | do prefer plain boiled
cabbage, and you may not care Tor either.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
POSITION OF THE CHURCH,
Brnkrr Finds That burlington
Men Agree with President.

pr. brnk"r Finds Thnt burlington
Wen Agree with President
Tho +ov+ tol,o,, fo,. tb, ,,orni,,c, common,
roocbod o., th. r,r,i.t Cbu,c, h,, tb,
-. < p,.i,,r .,.o. ,ri,, o.ts ..,rho
r,urob ~, ,r. ri.,ur cod .,o pu,or
,d l,ro,,,,l ,c ,b., .rr,+b " III. ,,,ni.-
.. addressed bimsolf to tbo .,1,co of tho
brrcb in ci,.ic iire ebn,,i,,, that our
-. Nod ,.r.,+ ,s.,r j., th, oh,,,,,, or
,i,,,iors r,i,icis,, o,,,i,,s, .b,. o,,,,,.,,,
ro,cr ~ ,r~os hoe ,-,,.o,, ,,o,.. .,..a,,,oo
&c ,-ir;l;+v tie ,or,sis ,,o. j., tho
,unssls 90 cod IN tho cosDo,, ,s tho
card of tho cb,rcb io rorr,,+ior e.
nm ms r,a,, ie roadv to d.cIaro t,. lord
in If Josue Christ tbo cbu.cb &c ror,,,ol
tbe act or Pho anostl,s thor. T., w..
stor;c continui+v If tho cburor he
ming q. q civ. missionary. .,.srnriee
the dav of portocost t., 1o~us,tsr
denim tho oirc1o nc bo,,,o ,,,isstor,
tiyitv in Ire roach nv, pbfir tro o,on-
list. over info Sarno,io. and tban find
tic norr,aua,,t s,hcr. &C snirr.r,l
mamie whom rorrobos and Saul ara
narrated for tho foroirr ,,orl, ammo, tho
tions The mighty. sveon of tho Chris
n church from that time until to-day
the best argument of the validity Of
storic Christianity the mart thar Christ
{ taken in the world since His ascen-
N To rho o,, who declares that 1oeis
r,d not .,,,,,,,i,. .,,,, ,,r,.o.,. Adv. oh,,ro,,
IA. ,,,, H.. 60. ..,, 49,. .,.....,,,-
11is +oao,,.,,. ao,,.,..,. w.
vi "a .a..,a, m, ,,,,.,. -.
me 'o''' - w.
'"' ~ Vs. am VI ~ i, va -un''
''ir 81 '7s''E S''''. III .'"''lS ne
""' '""' WI
'e "."'''-
IT., '",a "o'iu VI SIN
'''"e wal ~ ~ '"e
>, "''''
80 CIV A"e ''sN VI
~ ''i' on Uu'i, "
"i's, Ni' ii9t''"'!'''9
''''' ann o"' ''i' 'iuF'" Is
anu e'o'lousE se'
w NV "e"' '"e P''encS Vi me
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05

the way of human conduct In the
church we should drink in the new spirit
and realize where we have failed. | ap-
peal not Come to us and | will do thee
good but Come, that you, by your
presence, shall do us good"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
BREAK INTO BUILDINGS

President Frank NJ. Wilson Of the ayr
hlltural society of Rutland has offered So
~ information Leading t tn convict n
of the pcIsons who nave damased the So
cietys property at the fair grounds, sov-
,ral of the huildin;s having been brok u
into The officials arr let "r0incl to p''' q
atop To the depr lat lhS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-11-05
IT. TIE nABY Is orrrING rxHcn

10 sure ana uJe tnat o.d and weli
tried remedy. Mre Winslow . Soothing
syrup. for children teethinG II
soctheS the chtd sostcus the guns,
alloya al! pain. cures wini COLI" ara
10 The best remedy for D'avrh e,.
~ ,ntN NV .Cu.s uottls