davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
NIGHT COOL,
COPS SLEEP
But Two Hours Daily
Extra Duty Is
Penalty

Ho. hum! Isn't It drowsy
weather?
Patrolman William Gleason. of
first precinct, got poisoned with ivy
while on his furlough. and had to
take some medicine with laudanum
in 1t. and 1t made Gleason so
drowsy that he not only fell asleep
while on duty. but slept on his own
time" for an hour and 40 minutes.
according to his own admission.
Gleason was due to report at the
station with the rest of the night
squad, at s a. m, but 1t was 7:40
when he strolled in. He said he had
fallen asleep at 500, and neglected
to awake In time to report "of
duty"
He was ordered to work two
hours extra for 30 days.
Patrolman Earl Cross. OF Scotch
station, had fine system for
snatching a short nap, but he over
did 1t. Cross used to go up In
railroad watchman's tower, where
he could see any sergeant for a dis
lance of mile or SO. But they
caught him mapping. and he was
sentenced. Thursday, to work two
hours extra for 10 days.
There were extenuating circum-
stances to Patrolman Arthur Mer-
rilrs nap, In Mcclellan precinct.
and punishment was withheld. Mer-
rill had been sitting up with sick
members Of hts family. until he
was very tired. and had asked for
night on, to catch up his lost
sleep, but the lieutenant was short
of men and made him work. Mer-
riil feel asleep at his post. and
charges were fled against him.
Patrolman Mark Keohane was alb
sent on sick leave, but when de-
partment surgeon went to call, Kco-
hane was out riding In an auto.
He said q friend was taking him
to the doctors once. in his ma
chine. He was ordered to work two
hours extra for 30 days, and will
not be paid for his sick leave pc
Rod.
Patrolman Albert A. Noffke,
charged with not properly patrol
ing his beat, said that he was
watching for thieves in milk
depot. Punishment was withheld.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

n freight train. loaded with IRON
beams which tore Its way through
the bridge structure. some OF tho
iron ripping q quantity OF plankins
from the bridge.
Ohicsrs Of the mounted division
were Immediately sent to the scene
and stopped all trshhc over tho
bridge. until repairs are made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Atlantic City 10 becoming almost
Prusstan In its supervisory attitude
toward bathers on Its beaches. Hav'
Ing decreed that bathing skirts must
be not less than q certain length, II
has equipped policemen With tape
measures and ordered them to make
sure.
British West Africa exports nearly
20. 900 900 gallons OF palm oil apnu-
ally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

cording to his wife, Catherine. The
wetmores had been married almost
. score OF years. After finding this
so-called soulmate. testified Mrs.
Wetmore. her husband would come
homo on an average only twice .
week. -. -. -.--...,.-, .-.-..--a.... b.
She. too. was given a divorce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
CONFERENCE ON
COURT RELEASES
is DUE TO-DAY

Prosecuting Attorney Jasnowski
is expected TO confer with the police
caurt justices. Thursday afternoon.
regarding possible action as the out
come of the investigation by Justices
Gainey, Steen and Sellers into po-
lice court releases of accused per
sons.
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Voor-
heis said. Thursday. that II was up
TO the justices to decide whether to
take up the matter with Mr.. Jasnow-
ski now. or wait until next week,
when Justice Gainey, who Is out OF
the city, Is expected to return.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

- - - Unaeea PPees.)
FORK, Aug. 1s.--Kovno's
~ = Petrograd a. the uIti-
oot1vo OF the eastern Tsu-
< DoG1yo Kovno - the near.
- vi PstrograA Of all the
y 1Dfti6cations the Germans
oontiy captured from the
she Other Polish cap
- haioss has reserved his
g1n1nlations for the VIC
CynA The imperial praises
- ~ north German sue
oe1eeo1y means that Won
. coeeoo. moving In the
oc)1pn q Petrograd, are
mlnane faeiof in the
1nlng apparent that the
~ ot>ouD>lAe % separ.
- armleo ioto I north
q 11Ga toseA anl q boe-
- tounporaxlly. ne
Z q ~ : arnnloe IN TIE
o Jrou4 x11evsk and NE
49, 1nnrpAeo. Thsn.
- .f1oogoe1nlly q
1890 y uvu>~~n ~uvoS1s~-.>
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

This new method II 50 important to the vel
fare OF humanity. SO vital to every person suffer
ing from any form OF eatarrh. that the opp0r-
tunity To actually test II and Prove its results.
will be gladly extended without one cent OF cost.
A large trial treatment. with complete. mt
mute directions, Will be sent free to any catarrh-
sufferer.
Send no money, take no rsks. make no
promises. Simply clip. sign and mail the eou.
pon and the test package OF the New Com otned
Treatment will be sent. fully prepaid togetnef
Nth Ne valuabte book on Catarrh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
THESE ARE MACKINAC
ISLAND DAYS

stx trips weekly via n. a @, Line
seeamere-the most pleasant 500 mile
au-watsr trip on the Grent Lakes.
as Sas yso % %ss1s'd rSar or
vosr srfanssmsnts todsy..-%dv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

After long experiment hops are be-
ing grown successfully in Italy.
which heretofore has imported sew
eral hundred thousand pounds each
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Zachary T. Wilcox. OF Carson
City. New. q veteran OF the civil
war. has not shaved for % years.
and, his whiskers are now eight and
one-half feet long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Loss of Fortress Would
Threaten Capital of
the Car
TEUTONS PREPARE
FOR GREAT DRIVE
Movement Spells Fur
Their Retreat for
Grand Duke

BERLIN, (da wdrslsss to
londen), Aug. fs-strikine
hard at both ends 81 the Rus
elan line, the Germans have
scored Important successes In
the past ~ hours.
Gen. Maeksnssn's troops have
penetrated the outer positions
Of Brsst litovs<, near Rokitnow,
the war office announced this
afternoon. Two moro forts OF
Novo osorolevsk have been cap
tursd With 1000 prisoners and
125 cannon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
BRIDGE IS
DAMAGED
Iron Beams On Train
Rip Holes in
Planking

The big railroad bridge at the
Boulevard and Dequindrest. was
put out Of commission.
at 4 O'Clock. Thursday morning. by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

T1S EiGG.
fdksn sst0 M
stcwo<A. HAS q
dfSecf tsHsepos
SOON fhS as-
eosJ msssAvosss
0fAs kody ard
CERES Ms dir
esss By U1os-
rag ne cssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

The polar medal has been award
ed by the British government to the
offcers and men Of Mawson's Aus
traiasian antarctic expedition Of
1911-14. This medal was last award
ed in 1913 10 the members Of Capt.
Scott's last antarctic expedition.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Careful experiments and Investigations have shown
that a. the troubles expelled from the nose and
throat, the real OF fe disease was overlooked
and In short time the Catarrh would stronger
than ever. Mr.. Gauss has gone way ahead OF the
ordinary methods Of treatment and has provided
remedy that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

The per capita consumption OF
rice in Costa Rica Is 100 pounds q
year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

More than $4,000 women In the
United States cultivate fruit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Detroit Bank cIsarinos.

Detroit bank clearings, Thursday,
amounted to $4,sss.557.25; balances,
$710,2S7.S2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Stopped-up noses
Constant "frog-in-ths.
throat"
Nasal discharge
Hawking and splitting
Snoring at night
Had breath
Frequent colds
Difficult breathing
Smothering sensation h
dreams
Sudden fits Of sneexing
Dry mucus in nose
and any Of the other symp.
toms that in dieate APP
preaching or present catarrh
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

Sarsh J. Cape. Mount Peiia. Tenn, says, !
suffered the pains and distress Of catarrh for
thirteen years and needless to state. tried nearly
every method But by your new method was
fops Slsf&iy cured and you cannot imagine the
tov that has come over me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Removes the Cause
and Immediately Gives Re.
lief 20 the Nose and Throat

Reese Joues Of Scranton. that after trying
many other teatments. used this new method and
NV uoee entirely clear and free and am NOS
bothered by the disease more. The new Somuneu
treatment 10 worth Its weight IN gold"
Temporary relief catarrh be obtained In other
ways but the New Combined Treatment must inevitably
- c~3.t.A lnx nsakr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

- ~ ssv
sssfAe6 fA< aess
asd throat are
fssated ~ a.
<Eecffsas local
ressedy atNsef
dfpecf3y 10 Ms
an iffAd 1<1-
brusSs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
PROPER AGE FOR MARRIAGE.

In most Of the States OF the union
there are more marriages Of girls be-
tween the ages of IL and 20 than between
the ages of 20 and &c, More boys are
married between II and p than between
% and 90
The natural conclusion of medical
science-that science which touches both
the souls and bodies Of human beings
Is that a man is not really fitted for
marriage until he is at least % and that
II he waits until nearly 20 he is a thou
sand times more certain Of proving
good husband than if lie married be-
fore he was % The girl is not fully
grown before she is % or a little older,
and until that time she needs all her
strength in attaining her maturity.
While sentimentalty may urge carly
marriage, all physical and moral facts
refute this dictum People have no
right To marry until they know thcm-
selves and are fit to assume the re-
sponsbilities OF life, Youth is ignorant
of itself and of its relation 20 others
John stillwell In Mothers Magazine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
ROYALTON.

George Dewey Laber and Della Rose
Goodwill, both of Hartford, we're married
November IL by the Rev J. r. whitney. -.
George Davis OF West F'airlee, accom-
panied by his stepfather, the Rev. c. N.
Krook. spent Sunday with his grand
mother, Mrs. A. J. Taylor.-W r. Har-
vey and family Of Barre came here last
week. Mrs. Harvey and children remain
with her mother. Mrs a. J. Taylor while
Mr.. Harvey is hunting bears In Pitts
fleld.--Mr. and Mrs Benjamin II. Joy
and four daughters came Saturday night
to visit her sister Mrs. Fred Roundy.
Mr.. Joy returned Monday to Richford.
where he Is station agent of the c. V.
rairoad.--Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Laber
have rented rooms at Imwer, where they
will reside with his father. Marshall
Laber.-Mrs Charles Lowell is spending
a few days with her daughter In Pitts
field.-An interesting report OF the meet
Ing Of the Woman's Board at Burlihg-
ton was given by Miss Mary r whitney
Sunday evening.-Mrs. Josiah Kidder
spent last week in Burlington attending
the meeting Of the Woman's Board and
visiting friends there.--Miss Evelyn Bar
Der has gone to her mothers home In
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
WASHINGTON COUNTY
WATERBURY.

The death Of Henry II. Carpenter oc-
cured Thursday at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington. Mr.. Carpenter
was the son Of Mr., and Mrs. John Car
penter and was 6G years old last August
He was married 80 years ago to Annette
Haseltine, who died about FIVE years
ago. He is survived by daughter Miss
Rose Carpenter, who has been IN Bur-
lington with her father; also rcphew
John Thompson of Rutland.
Luke Towne who had been II. with
pneumonia about n week. died Saturday
morning at his home in Colbyvile He
was born In Canada 80 years ago, but
spent most Of his life in this town. He
was the son of Mr. and Mrs Daniel
Townc. He was injured about n week
ago while leading yearling and pneu-
monia resulted from the strain. He Is
survived by his wife. who was Mrs
Anna (F1ddock) Ross. one son, Gilbert
Towno, stepdaughter. Mrs. Warner
Moody. and four sisters and four broth
ers, Mrs. Rachel Deineritt. Mrs. Rich
ard Fiddock, Mrs. Florence Kicker, Mrs
Dennis Downing. Charles Towne and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
WAITSFIELD.

Mrs, Maria Carroll died Tuesday after
noon at the home OF her son, Fred Car
roll She was born In Fayston, January
81, 1896 and was the daughter of Jacob
and Eunice FarD Boyce. She Is SUR
vived by one son. Fred c., and one sis
ter. Mrs. Charissa Porter Mrs. Carroll
was patient sufferer foi many years
and leaves large circle OF friends-Mlss
Louise Gleason is visiting friends in Nj
agara Fails and Buffalo, n. Y.-Mrs
Henry La Bell, who recently underwent
serious operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital Burlington, Is reported to be
improving.-Mr, and Mrs Herbert Glea-
son OF Montpelier spent Sunday with r..
j. Gleason and family .-Winifred, the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs c..
ID. Joslin. has been operated on Tor appen-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
FORESTD.ALE.

Marcus Carr is at tho Mary Fletcher
hospital at Burlington. where he un-
derwcnt an operation for hernia
The Rev, and Mrs. G. a. Heath and
two children have returned from
Cooks Corners y. Y. where they
have been several weeks.--Dana Low
cit has gone to Rochester, where he
has a position at the tale mill.--The
Ladies' Guild Of Grace Church met
with Mrs. J. a. Murray Wednesday
afternoon.--E. T.. Partlaw has re-
signed his position as bookkeeper for
Newton d Thompson Mfg. Co The
vacancy has been filled by Muriel
Brown.-Miss Marrie Thomas is at
the Mary Fletcher hospital at Bur
lihgton, where she was operated upon
for ppendicitis.-Charles Hewitt and
Mrs. .Arabelle Briggs are visiting
friends in Swanton.--Mrs. Henry Par
ker and two children Of Rutland are
visiting friends here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from Page TOur.)

dolph AT n meeting of the Girls CLUB OF
the Congregational Church held In the
chapel Saturday afternoon, Miss Dorothy
Thomas was elected president In place OF
Miss Mabel Riseing, resigned MISS clara
Churchill read mn interesting paper on
"Modern Surgery. Holm r. Hatch OF
Windsor visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. NJ. Hatch. over Sunday.-A daughter
was born Sunday to DR.. and Mrs. Il. j.
lIomcs-Mr. and Mrs Clifford have re-
turned to Hinesburs after visiting their
son, Charles l.. clifford.
John Welch died at mis- home on Depo!
street suddenly Monday afternoon at five
O'Clock Mr.. Welch had been In poor
health FOR some time. He was 10 years
old, and is survived by four daughters and
four sons, all of whom reside away from
brandon Nj. Welch enlisted in Company
+. eth Vermont regiment, December TO-
1861, and was mustered out August &c.
1864. He again enlisted in Hancock's Re-
serve corps and served during the remain
der of the war. lie was member Of c.
]. Ormshee Post. G.. A r. The funeral
was held at st. AIary's Church yesterday
morning at nine o'clock, with burial In
ST. Marys cemetery The Grand Army
burial service was conducted at the
grave by c. j. Ormsbee Post @. A. r.
Mrs. john Raymond and daughter, Mrs
Frank r. Whitlock. Of Rutland. are visit
ing relatives here for few days-Mrs.
s. w. Jones is spending several days in
New York city.
The seventh district, knights OF Pythias,
comprising Vermont No. Of Rutland.
Otter Creek No 33 of Mlddlebury Pie--
point No. 81 Of Ve.gennes. ST Catherine
No. 50 of Poultney and Silver Lake
No. 10 of Brandon. will hold their dis
.rict meeting with Silver Lake Lodge of
this to " Tuesday evening, December I.
The pros M will include a banquet at
the Brandon Inn at 1880 o'clock, af.er
which thu me-, bers will adjourn to the
Arn;Nry hall. whore the lodge will be
opened in full ceremonial form by Of
ficers OF Silver Lake Lodge, No. 40. The
cNenpliication of the rank Of Esquire
Will be conferred by Pierpoint I.olgc,
NJ. 81, of Nergennes. after which there
vii be 2 reception and speaking by the
grand lodge officers, Grand Chancellor
Whitaker of Bellows Falls, and num-
hcl Of other grand lodge officers will he
present. District Deputy r. H. Runkle Of
St GATHERINGS lodge IT Poultney will
have charge Of the lncetnE.-The Won-
ans Auxiliary of ST. Thomas's Church
will meet this afternoon with Mrs w. c.
Gipsor.-The basketball game Tuesday
evening between Brandon high school
and the Shoreham town team resulted
j. n victory for Shoreham. the score
being IS to 20.-Dr. Thomas L. Green. the
noted lecturer and vice-president OF the
American Peace society, Will lecture at
the town hall Monday evening This Is
the second number of the entertainment
course for the benefit of the Free Pubic
library. The season tickets for the rest
of the course have been reduced in price.
Edward d. Blackwell and daughters,
Ella and Katherine. gave a party to a
number Of their friends Tuesday cva-
ming
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
BENSON.

Henry Morris Southworth died Novem-
Der : of carcinoma of the liver after
several months illness He was born
here sc years ago and had spent prac-
tically all his life here He was marble
cutter and one time was constable and
collector for Benson He is survived by
one daughter and two sons. The funeral
was held Tuesday, the Rev. Mr. Brad
ford of the CONGREGATIONAL Church Off
ciatinS.-Mrs. Sarah j. Wrangham Of
Rutland and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon South
worth of Ludlow were in town to attend
the uneral.--Joseph Bascom Of North
Dakota is a guest at w s. Bascom's,
the Civil war and was in the 18th Yer
mont regiment.-Mr. and Mrs Hiram
Fraser and children of Benton Harbor,
n. y, are spending a few days at Heman
Giffords Of the Rriggs farm, on tho turn
plke,-Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Belden. Mr..
and Mrs, G. G. Beden OF this village
went last Sunday 10 Stony Creek, n. Y.
to visit DR.. e. J. shaw, formerly Of
Benson.-The ladies Of the Methods at
Church held a department sale Wednes-
day afternoon and evening and served a
suppcr.-The CONGREGATIONAL cho.r is re-
hcasing for the old folks concert to be
given al the town hall on Friday eve-
ming. A lunch Will be served nfterward.
John w. Estcy OF Whiteha., ~ Y
is a guest Of James H. Aiken.-The
Rev. Walter Bradford gave steropticon
lecture Sunday night at the chapel on
the European Wharf.-The fixtures for
electric lights, installed by the Hortonia
Electric Light and Power Co.. are being
put in, 26 citizens having ordered them.
1t is thought that when special town
meeting is called the taxpayers will vote
TO have about four arc lights put into
the main street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
MORETOWN.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Griffith of Mont
pelier visited relatives in town Sunday
q. NJ. Ashley IL visiting in Burlington
for n few days.-There will be n supper
and entertainment at the town hall Fri
day evening The Rev, Guy Crawford Of
Randolph was in town Saturday to at
tend the funeral OF +. Howes.-Several
from here attended the harvest supper at
Frank Reldng's Friday night,-Mr. and
Mrs. j. W. Bates were in Mortified Sun
day,-Mrs, +. Bulkley, who has been at
the Hcaton hospital for treatment the
past few weeks, has returned home much
improved.-Mr. and Mrs. George Gotta and
little daughter were in town Monday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
TALK OF CONSUMPTION.
BOnar Law Declares Compulsory En-
iistment Would Divide Nation.

London. Nov. 16.-James Henry
Thomas assistant general secretary
Of the Amalgamated Society OF Rail-
way Servants and labor member for
Derby complained in the House Of
Commons to-day that the Earl Of
Derby's circular conveyed the I'm
preston that conscription would be
enforced after November 80. That.
he declared, would be a violation Of
tho agreement with the Labor party.
He did not believe that the govern
mont would be able to force a con-
scription bill through the House Of
Commons. nor did he believe that the
voluntary system OF enlistment had
failed
Andrew Bonar Law. minister for the
colonies. said that while at the outset Of
the war he believed CONSUMPTION to be
the best system. he realised that re.
course TO It now might cost too much,
since 1t would divide the nation. The
whole question depended upon whether
under the voluntary system all the men
necessary to win the war could be oh.
tanned He commended that they would. II
the voluntary system were given a fair
chance.
Bonar Law ridiculed the idea that Lord
Derby Intended to suggest that II every
eligible unmarried man did not enlist
those who stayed behind would be Cor
PEELED to Join the colors before the mar
ried men were called on. What Lord
Derby meant was that II there was a
generai shlrkage among the unmar ried,
then they would be made to enlist
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
WINDS OR COUNTY
BETHEL.

The mid-year meeting OF the executive
committee of the State Federation Of
Woman's clubs met at the CONGREGATIONAL
Church Thursday afternoon with an at
tendance OF about 80 department chair
men and local club presidents There were
acceptable songs by Mrs. Harold Perkins
OF Bethel and Mrs +. S, Belknap Of
South Royalton. Mrs. r. Il. Smith, the
president was In charge of the meeting
Mrs. j. w. Titcomb, head of the art de-
partment. told of n proposed exhibit of
pottery and outlined the hook-rug in
dustry; Mrs. Guy Wilson Of Bethel spoke
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
NORTHFIELD.

Mrs. Chauncey Denny will close her
house at Prospect street and Highland
avenue this week and go to Florida for
the winter. Her niece, Miss Nellie Denny,
Will accompany her.-The Woodbury.
Brothers have purchased the Gipin res
taurant In tho Metcalf block and have
taken possession. They will move their
electrical supplies from the Mayo block
and use a portion Of the restaurant room
Tor them.-GeorRe Kelly has finished work
at the Dyke store and has commenced
work IN the Boyles & iolton dry goods
store'-Edward Carroll Of Woodstock and
Mrs y. Huntley of this town. who were
recently married, will live at Woodstock
Mrs. Max Woodbury. and her little son
are visiting at her former home at Salem
Nlss-A son was horn to Prof and
Mrs a. w. Peach Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18

dicitis at tIeaton hospita', Montpelier'-
Mrs. Hattie Cove and daughter, Helen,
of Montpelier were Weekend VISITORS AT
the home of Frank Bctt's-Miss ma''on
Neil. who has been visiting relatives III
Northiield and Burlington. has returned
home.-Kenneth Coursey, Marion fleurS'
Clifton Greene, and Tracy Howe nave
been III the past week. Misses LOIS ana
Ina Wright were pleasantly su'P''S'u
Saturday afternoon whcn ABOUT :" VI
their little school-mates gathered AT tneir
home in celebration of their birthdays
A most pleasant afternoon was spent IN
games and music, followed by refresh-
ments.-Mrs Ncttic Howe OF Northlle'o
is the guest of Mrs. L3,y Howc'-Mrs'
Robert Montgomery of Montpelier Is
spending n few days Mt the nome Oh H.
I. Gleason.-The first number OF the lee
turc course was given saturday evening
BY Brush. the magician Miss Annie Dale
and friend of Montpelier spent sunday
,.ith hIrs Addip Dale.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-18
SOUTH ROYALTON.

An entertainment for the benefit Of the
library was given in the Methodist Church
Tuesday evening consisting Of readings,
solos, quartettes and the orchestra from
the high school. The entertainment was
in charge Of Mrs. Evelyn Lovejoy.-A.
j. Miles has sold his grocery business to
II. G. sargent.-A party made up Of the
following members started Wednesday
for Jacksonville, Fla, to spend the
winter: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Webster.
Paul and Lawrence Webster. Mrs. Nellie
r. Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs Mrs George
harrington. WILDER NJ Salter Robert
Alexander, and Mr.. and Mrs George O.
Howe Of Randolph
GAYSVILLE.
A. II. Hier Of Watham and Addie
West Of Stockbridge were married here
November 6 by the Rev. g. A. Emery.