davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

No man or woman who is out in the
big. hustling world of business today.
with the idea that he or she il going
TO win success, is able to get along
without the aid of the Want Ad micro
scope.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
REVOLUTION
RACES IN lisbon
continned from First Page.

tempted 10 burn the palace and gov
ernment buildings. The commnndant
iF reported to have threatened to have
the Austrian fleet lombard Trieste.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

There's a way TO realize fair
price for all kinds Of second-hsn1
goods If you call upon the Wants.
Adv
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

ELKS TO VISIT PHILADELPHIA.
A delegation Of Wilmington Lodge
of Elks will visit Philadelphia Lodge
of Elks on Tuesday night next This
rs expected TO be a forerunner Of g.
series Of inter-city fraternal visits.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
HOTEL OFFICE REMOVED.

Manager Z. S. Taite's Office at the
Hotel dupont is being re-erected in
the billiard room where telephone
booths formerly were located. The
space formerly occupied by the office
is to be used as telephone room.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

Frugality is the handmade of the
Want Ads, for the Wants obtain all
sorts of things for home, office and
factory at the most remarkable bar
gain prices.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

building or for the building Of now
school house.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
New Spring Styles in Furniture
and Floor Coverings

seroom o
part we
vng posi- ii ed in
fac hat N
Evening journal., 1915-05-18

Night Prices, S1.O0. 75c, SOC, 15c
Saturday Matinee, soc, 25c, l0c
Sale of Seats all week, 9 TO 1880,
2 to $50, 7 TO 9.
Evening journal., 1915-05-18
Couch
HamTnOckS

The very last word in solid
comfort is embodied in these
new swinging Couch Ham
mocks. The new bottom frames
are just like the finest type OF
bed springs, having a rustless.
galvanized fabric attached TO
steel frames by helical springs,
and are guaranteed against
breakage for ten years. Fitted
with good grade of sanitary
mattresses, covered in khaki
and tufted 10 retain their
shapeliness; the ends are fitted
with magazine pockets, and the
wind shields are adjustable to
any heighth on either side, thus
affording protection from
draughts. Some models are
equipped with an adjustable
head rest. Many styles at the
following prices
Sc, $3.50, $40, S11.25.
S12 and upwards
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Awards and pins children fifth
and sixth of the public Schools attaining given
outlined by the department physical
Those of the first
printed in The Yesterday while seventh eighth
Evening star., 1915-06-21

old home"
Pooh Pooh, Bumpy Possum. That
isn't the way you talked when we first
started out" grumbled Grumpy. What
do you think about going back home,
Frumpy?'
Frumpy scratched the tip of his
nose. Well" said he, I suppose the
really sensible thing to do is to go
back home, and before Mr.. Rabbit
came along 1 wished I was there. But
somehow. now that We can go as well
as not l don't want to go. If we go
all the family will laugh at us for
coming back SO soon and for seeing
so little of the Great World. 1t will
look as If we had been scared and
didn't dare stay away any longer. We
might Try it a little longer in the
Great World"
I'VE will declared Grumpy. ANY
back home if he wants to and tell
them that he didn't dare stay with
u.s."
"Oh, I'm not going home unless you
two do" exclaimed Bumpy. hurriedly.
Il dare do anything that you dare do.
If you dare keep on to see the Great
World I do, SO there. It seems to me
that we are foolish that's all. Granny
Fox has proved to us that We don't
know as much as we thought we did,
are able to take care of ourselves
That's Just it," replied Grumpy.
We've found out one of the most i'm
portant things We've found out that
we cannot believe everything that we
are told by strangers and that We
don't know as much as We thought
we did. That means that We are bet
ter able to take care of ourselves than
We were before, doesn't it. Mr.. Rab-
bit?"
Peter nodded. TT certainly does"
said he When little folks learn that
they don't know everything they are
just ready to begin to learn some
thing"
Besides" continued Grumpy. I'VE
can't stay at home always. We've got
to go out in the Great World some
time, and now that we are out we may
just as well stay out. That is what
Mr. Rabbit did when he was little and
ran away from home. I for one am
going to stay"
so am t. declared Frumpy, and. of
course, Bumpy said that he was too
Then that settles it," Grumpy said.
Mr. Rabbit. we are ever so much
obliged to you for your advice and for
your offer to show US the way home,
but we've decided to keep on
Peter chuckled L knew you would, +"
he replied. L was young myself once.
Just remember this. to trust no one
unless your eyes and your ears and
your nose and your common sense tell
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Henry School.

Eighth grade Miss Chesney. teacher Bronze
| Lee Cookerille. Sylvan Danzansky and Abraham
Weinberg; silver. Daniel Garhnkle, Milton
Schsfer. Abraham Tolchinsky and Leonard
Schenkel: pin. Anna Brodsky, Clarissa Ritter,
virgie Schlueter, MollN silber. Mildred schlos
berg and Mary Werdig
seventh grade, afiss Cameron, teacher,
kirchner, Aubrey Crovo. Joseph Bernstein and
Paul Jeffrey. pin, Adele SahdaIa Amelia Sati
dala, Cecilia StarsGeId. Mildred Solomon Ethel
Cohen, Belle C1rdova, Annie Nay. Marian Miller
Alice Newton and Fannie Porsuer
Seventh grade. Miss Brien, teacher, -
Bronze, Frederick Rosenthal. Benjamin I.aifsky
Joseph Abrahams, Dana BTockway, Ernest Sus-
san and Francis Gill; silver, Gilbert St Clair
pin Lucy Brodsky. Fannie Fur. Irene Jefries
Doris Bowman Theina Carr. Esther Blanken
Maude Happier and Sadie Solomon
Bronze Frederick s.huln. Isador Rosen hal.
Wilbur Conan. Willard Bryan Israel April.
samuel Blcoysky. Ralph O'Brien and Sam son
W"instein silver, Abel Haberman and Jacot,
harad: pin. Dorothy AIburger Gladys Brown
Katie Goldsteiu. May Hickman Mary Kass
1edda .urisnan. Helen Reimer. Dorothy Small
cross. Annie Sharling. Hannah Weinstefn lima
hiuge; Helen Hollister and Nellie Standhack.
Fifth grade Miss whitrord teacher,-
Bronze, Andrew Rosenberg. David Tash Elmer
Hall. Henry Hickman. Raymond Hollidse Ar
thur Mills william Neulnan and Karl Holman:
pin, Gladys Sparrow. Iorene sAeppherd Lil!ia n
Laifsky. Madeline Rover and Louise Roland
Fifth grade. 4 HIiss Dawes feacher,- Bronze
Joseph Rlanken. Albert Bowman. Charles RurcE
and S"ll!e Greenhe-g: pin. Matilda Aarouson
Bcssie LIehsohn Helen Nichols and katherine
Evening star., 1915-06-21
CRUISER COLUMBIA SELECTED.
Designated as Flagship for Atlantic
Submarine F1otilla.

The cruiser Columbia is designated as
flagship of the Atlantic submarine f1otilla
and as schoolship for training men for
the submarine service Capt. A. w.
Grant. commanding the flotilla, and in
general charge of the submarine branch,
has just finished a series of conferences
with Secretary Daniels, Rear Admiral
Benson, chief of operations, and other
bureau chiefs, His most important task
just now Is the manning of twelve new
submarines nearing completion. The use
Of the Columbia as a training ship is ex-
pected to solve that problem.
The auxiliary cruiser Prairie. formerly
agship Of the fiotilla, will be used here
after as a tender. The Columbia, built
before the Spanish war as a commerce
destroyer, has been in reserve at the
Philadelphia navy yard.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Little Stprle,
Bedtime
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1918. by J. G. Lloydo
Bumpy, Frumpy and Grumpy
Talk 1t Over.
Think twice before you do q thing,
And then. Why think again.
lis only those who think in time
Nnn are nr.na red for rain.

OF course. rain hasn't anything to
do with this story. but that little line
means that those who think before
they do things are not nearly so like
" to get into trouble as those who
don't think and then are surprised by
trouble, just as those who never think
that 1t may rain get caught in show
ers. When Bumpy. Frumpy and
Grumpy found that they could go
home If they wanted to, Peter Rabbit
offering to show them the way. they
didn't decide without thinking. In fact,
they talked it all over while Peter pa
tiently waited.
Il am ready to go home. and the
sooner l can get there the better I'll
like It," declared Bumpy. I've had
quite enough of the Great World and
l don't believe there is anything In
it as wonderful and as nice as our
Evening star., 1915-06-21
NOTED ITALIANS IN ARMY
Marconi. d'Annunzio and Prince d
Scala Become Lieutenants.

ROME, June 10. via Par!s-The f.
lowing nominations Of prominent men
officers in the Italian army were pull
lished tonight.
Gugielmo Maroon, as lieutenant ln
the aeroplane corps. Gabriel d'Annunzio
the poet, as lieutenant of NovaIa
lancers. Prince LAMA di Scala. under
secretary Of state for foreign affairs.
as lieutenant OF Florence Ian, srs
Evening star., 1915-06-21
FEELS LIKE
l8 AGAIN.

Science has scored another vic
tory in the discovery of glycero-
phosphates as Natures food for
the renewal of used-up nerves.
This natural vim maker has been
put into tablet form called Tru-
tone This is what the well
known Mrs. Parks writes about
them:
within 10 days l gained
pounds. and my nervousness has
entirely disappeared. l sleep well
and awaken refreshed. full of the
vim and vitality | had when |
was eighteen years of age"
Get a box of Trutone Tablets
at O'Donnell's. II they don't do
wonders for you. get your money
back.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

announced To-Day lloee " tile III
printed in The Star yesterday, VIII
ninth divisions are to be published
The pin was given to the girls quail
flying A bronze button was given 10
each boy passing the easier and nrst
tests, while a silver one went to each
passing the more difficult second test
The girls, in order to win the PIN,
had to run fifty yards in not more than
3-5 seconds: be BILE to throw basket
ball thirty feet and walk forward ana
backward turn and kneel on the bal
ancing board" which is designed 70
teach muscle control.
The boys who won bronze buttons had
to be able to chin bar four times IN
succession. make standing orodu
jump of five feet nine inches ana run
sixty yards in S 3-5 seconds nose
who won silver buttons had to be aole
to chin the bar six times in succession
make a standing broad jump OF SIX
feet six inches and run sixty yafoS IN
eight seconds.
Following are the winners IN lne
three divisions named:
Evening star., 1915-06-21
FOURTH DIVISION.
Abbott School.

Eighth grade Miss King, teacher)-Silver, Leon
Cohen, Frank Cornett. Samuel Edlowitz. Alcy-
sus Hardy, Abram Janof, Leslie hohfer and
Leon Makover; pin, Mollie Alloy. Minnie Beu-
ebert Ida Livingston, Avah Neville, Marie odell
and Doris Olsen.
Seventh grade Miss Kaiser, teacher}-Bronze
LIE Roy Harris; silver, Robert Lee pin. Sophle
Brown Fannie Edlowitz Jane Gluckcnhous, Anna
Hueter, Selma Kelner Audrey Killer. Edna
Metcslf, Mildred pfeifer. Mildred Pines, Ellen
Roper. Rose Tabachnick. Lucy Walker ana
Esther Zarin.
Sixth grade Miss Ranner. teacher Bronze,
lie Roy Baxter. Carroll Brnkman. James Lee,
Elmer Phillips and Herman Steiner. PIN. Ruth
Beuchert, Fay Clemmer. Ruth GessfOrd, Miriam
Grossberg. Pauline GrosSbarg. Nezero sal"oln,
Ida schwartz, Esther Shuman. Sarah Soko.sky
and Helene Terneak
Fifth grade Miss Wander Veer, teacher :
Bronze. Mortimer Barkey and Irving Garfnkle:
PIN bona Alexander. Ella Compton Eva Dod"k.
Rosa Fiori, Bessie Imber, Myrtle Levy and
Sarah smith
Evening star., 1915-06-21

you that they are to be trusted and
you'll come out all right. Watch out
FOR danger when there seems TO be no
danger near. Now l must be running
along. Good luck to you. and never
trust old Granny Fox
With this OF scampered Peter, lt7-
y-lipperty-lip leaving tho three
little Possums to continue their wa
into the Great World
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Cleveland School.

Eighth grade Miss Farley, teachery-Bronze.
Charles Calkins and William Chnn; silver. Isa-
dore Alex and John Rivers: pin. Mary Cocuzzi,
Lena Ferro. Esther kisstein. Rena Levy and
Mildred Rosenberger.
Sixth grade Miss Hodges. teacher-Bronze,
Warren Poole. Louis Sickle, Albert Young. Her
Reuben Lewis, Abraham Lichtman and Andrew
Newman: silver, John Griffith. Harry HUT and
Joseph Orlore, pin Ida Orlove, Theresa Schi-
ling, May Armstrong, Ida Cohen. Mary De
Bosky, Sophia Dodek. Adeine He'll Fannie Nor
gausten and Nellie Spanio
Evening star., 1915-06-21
FOR ATTAINING ATHLETIC STANDARDS

Aschenbach. Naomi Beuchert. Amelia Carnagsio.
Leoma Davis. Katie Mccoy, Mary Snyder and
Ada Wilson.
Fifth grade Miss McKee, teacher = Bronze.
William Babbincton Maurice Galleher. Ford Nc
Kay. Albert Kirby and Eugene Reichmann; pin,
Msrgery Peacock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The sum of $3.50 has been received by
the State treasurer from the 10 insurance
companies which collectively carry the
blanket policy of insurance on Vernon:
State property, totaling s213o.1p The
sum received is in settlement for loss sus.
tanned April 10, 1915, at Essex Junction
when buildings on the state campground
We're burned Each company sent check
according to the amount of insurance car
ried in that company,
At special city meeting Thursday
evening II was voted to authorize the city
to increase It's Indebtedness by issuing
bonds amounting to $4,000 to he used for
the erection OF a steel bridge on State
street and to make improvements at the
city poor farm. The meeting was brief
attended by less than 100. Two weeks ago
meeting was held at which it was voted
to build the bridge and improve the farm
but the warning contained nothing re.
garding the raising Of money To carry
out the projects, which necessitated the
second meeting
John DernjNich, aged %, a native of
Austria, died Thursday night at his
home in MiddleseX. where he moved a
year ago from Barre Death was du. to
stomach trouble, The deceased came To
MONTPELIER from his native country about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
WOg.COTT.

Evangelists Greene and Marvin of st.
Adams will hold services at the Mis-
sion Church SUNDAY. J. w. scott.
much respected citizen, died Thurs
day The funeral was held at her late
home sunday at 100 u, IN. The Rev.
Mr.. French of IIardwick conducted the
services, She had been afflicted fn-
some Yeas with blindness. set bora
her aflictlon with patience and KIND
neEs,--Mrs. Henry King is visiting hnr
daughter In Craftsbury.-Th funeral
Of II. s. Foy who had made his home
for some time with w :. Sullawav.
was held Friday .--LOuis Noodle of
Manchester, y II, is visiting hi., Sis
ter, Mrs w. /. Richardson.-Nfr and
Mrs Mark Scott, who have been I'm
town to attend the funeral Of Mrs j
", scott, returned TUESDAY to Quebec.
w. T Mead of Cambridge was in
town sunday 10 attend the funeral Of
Mrs. Scott.-Miss Hattie Marshall was
in HYDE Park Monday Nj. and Mrs
Marshall of East HardWick Were in
town Sunday.-Mrs. Luce Of Morris
willie was in town Sunda MIR and
Mrs, Or Cooper al" in Burlington
Mrs. ". O Davis and daughter. clara.
visited in Morrisville Monday-W t.
Barter was in Burlington Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
GRANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Mr. and Mrs. NJ H. Miller went
to Barnard Friday for week in their
cottage there Challos Howard. Youngest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. wins Howard. and
Miss Ruth Lucinda Howard. DAUGHTER of
Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Howard. We're mar
Iicd Tuesday June 20 al the home Of the
bride on south Main street ~ the Rey.
Fraser Metzger. Tho home was decorat-
ed with huttercups, daisies and ferns
Tho couple stood under an arch of flow
ers, The brides little nephew and niece
Howard Dewey Of Brookheld and Clara
Stone OF Mortified. preceded the party
as they entered the parlor, where the
ceremony was performed. The bride was
gowned In white silk poplin. with silk
braid trimming and she carried a bou-
quot of white roses Following the
ceremony which was witnessed by near
relatives and some friends there was a
reception Present from out of town
We're: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howard and
son of Middlcbury, Mr., and Mrs Frank
Dewey and son of Brookfied and Mr.. and
Mrs, John Stone of North1ed Mr. and
Mrs. Howard are on wedding trim
through the White mountains, and to
old Orchard Beach Me
Mrs Fred Packard died at fve o'clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
JOHNSON.

Ralph Brewster spent sunday at his
hume in CambridGe.-Mis Flossie
pemeritt is visiting in Craftsbury Emma
Tracy has returned from st Adams and
is spending the sumner with her sister
Mis- y. r. Smalley.-Orrm Foster is
Working IN liardwick.-Mrs. Fred Leslie
visited Mr. ana Mrs. II. +. flolhrook in
hyde Park last Wook.--AIss lIilda Mans
field is a. nom" from Newport for the
suinm,r-E r.. Wells H. e.. Parker
Jesse Miller and ChanceY McCuen were
IN Pottcn, =. q. sunday. Ben Wood
and MIS-. Eta Shayonaush visited rela-
Fuller, was in burlington Friday last
MIR, and Mrs. Cornealus Lonergan We're
In Wolcott Saturday. Fred West was in
Cambridge Saturday.-Mrs. Matte Potter
and two sons from I.yndonville visited
at A. y. kelley's last Week.-Mrs., Reubin
Cheney of MOrristown visited her sister,
Hubbell, one of the normal graduates.
is to assist Or \. Peaks during the
summer school which opens here June
29,--Nrs. r., c. French Of Iiardwlck visit
ed her sister. Mrs. F. W. Leslie last
week.-Miss Margrette Hunt Of Woods
Vile n. r.. Ia visiting her father. Mrs
Albert Gauvn and niece Alma Gilbert
visited in 81. Johnshury last week. Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01

week.-mrs. Pertha Thompson. who has
been with her sister, Mrs. e. w. Hay
ward for n few days, went to her home
In Swampscott. Mass, Tuesday Miss
Maud Hatch went to St Johnsbury Tues
day and from there will go to Burlington
FOR short stay.-Mrs r., w. Cross Of
Boston, who has been in Hyde Park,
came Monday and was the guest Of Mrs
@. q. Howe iii Tuesday Mrs Cross
passed several weeks with the Rev and
Mrs. Howe at their home in Florida -.
Miss Emma Seymore has returned from
Ware, Mass. Miss Mildred Hatch return
ed Monday from n several weeks stay In
Arlington, Mass--Florence Noble went
to Boston Monday with her uncle. DR.
Noble who had been here for several
days-Mr. and Mrs F. II. Ketchum,
who have been in Gaysvile since Friday.
returned home Monday.-Mrs ". j.
Blodgett Of Thomaston. Conn, arrived
Monday for stay of some length with
her sister, Mrs. Jennie Smith Miss Nel-
lie Jones of Bethel visited here Monday
The funeral of Mrs. Fred Packard was
held at her home Tuesday afternoon,
the Rev. j. H. Thompson officiating
quartet consisting Of Miss Blanche Spar
hawk, Mrs. lnez Segar A. H. Beede
and Edwin Martin sang. The Kings
daughter and sous Circle Of which Mrs
Packard was member. gave their burial
service at tho house. The hearers were
Ernest, William. and George Packard
and Mr. Travers, son-in-law. Burial
was on Braintree IIill.--Lucus Webb has
returned from several weeks stay in
Boston and vicinity, where he went to
visit his son and daughter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Prof and Mrs. T. \. Partridge and
daughter of Philadelphia have opened
their summer cottage here. They have
with them Mrs Shurtleff and daughter
of Dakota. Mrs TrUesdalc and two chill
dren OF New Haven, Conn, and g. Leon
ard Hodges and Mrs Lucy Hodges. IS
wears old Mrs. A. &. Wells another
daughter. who lives here Is with them
Prin. 9. l.. Green has commenced repairs
on his property that he lately bought
The barn belonging to Bert Bragg of East
Randolph was burned Friday Mr. Bragg
kept all his machinery III this barn, which
was A short distance from the house, all
of which was destroyed Mr. and Mrs.
~ W. Emery Of East Randolph spent
Saturday and sunday with MIR. and Mrs
A q. Osgood on his farm in Braintree
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
ELMORE.

Mrs Charles Smith. who has been i'll
for some time, is better Miss Eta
Smith of stowe is visiting friends hers
en- route for her home in Craftshury
About So friends surprised Glenn Merriam
Wednesday evening, the occasion being
his 2lst hirthday.-Among the tonslitis
victims are Harvey Gravln, Harry Smith.
: II. Kaiser OF stowe visited his son,
William Kaiser. the past Week.-Mrs.
Ella Dutton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray button
and family have moved to Morrlsville
where they will reside in their new resi-
dence on Gilmore street.-The condition OF
John Mead. who has been i'll for some
time is improved. Mrs. Leon DrisColl
and son of Cambridge are visiting her
sister. Mrs. Charles Slnith-Richard
Woolcutt and family visited the formers
sister Mrs. J. II. IIutchins. at stowe
Saturday and Sunday.-Miss Delta Kal.
ser who has been in Hardwck for few
weeks, has returned. Will Lurvev has
moved into Mrs. Agnes Cross's house.
The Ladies' Social club will hold n meet
ing al the town hall Wednesday. July :.
Mrs Robert St Jock and son. Robert
who have been in Waterville for some
time have returned home--Mrs. Walter
Decel is visiting in Hardwck and Wal
den.-Mrs G. y. Adams Of stowe visited
her daughter, Mrs. William Kaiser. the
first of the week. Kenneth Kaiser accom-
i,J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

,.o,,. .,,..,,,. ,,.o,ai,, ,,,. 49,, .r,,..,
,o, roo, ,,.hor ,,,.. r,,.-
,.os ,,,ou,iod :, ,,. p. r. -
so,a VA 49,.
,or,,, - ,ho ,,,t,a, r,,a 49,.
,auo ua,,,os ,r,,
,rD,,,,,a h., w.,
o,,,o S.a,a A,, =. nus
ho,so ua. .,,,,n,,,. s ',.,
torn ,, a,,a,o 49,, ,,.,
a.,.... 49,, ..,.. ,, ,,.
rh.r,os yva.,ba,.,,,. a.sis,a,, 49,, a.,
i,. ,, ri, o. - w.,
.,.',, 49, ~,
,,o,;. ,, n.y.
,,, 7,
-. 70 mss -N''Ce
$500 Wv az
,,a W., '''' r.a"N
"lS' 'u'N Nl'n"a" ana ''Ner
r, = r,o w anu VI
-, ,,;.,.,L ,""N '""'''HS
,ho ,aa, s,. N e" ''"N
to- .,,.. ..,,, 'P'
Podr,cL uoC,o.a ~.
visited ,rtsrd. ho.. ~ Wv
,,.i,l he on,,Io,.oa =, |..,' -, =,
HotaI this sur,m.r A, ,,n,,.t -.
brandon Cbsu,ou,,ro osso,,o,, -,
tho yrardop Ir, r,rida,' ,.,. '
committees We're annoir,e1 ;, II t-Ir;ch
a representative of tho C,bau+arc,ra y,os
present-Mr and Nrs ,rth"r r.rr,.
spent Sunday with Mrs Ferries nsren,e
Mr. and Mrs. r. W Rouker in West
Rutland Fred w. Ginson of Rrattlshnro
Is visiting relatives here for a few davs
Mrs w. G. Gibson and children arc in
burlington for a few vceks-Nrs II n
Osborne and daughter. Helen, have gone
to Boston for two weeks Miss Beatrics
Backus is here from Lexington. Mass
NIr and Mrs George Bacon and daush-
ter OF Burlington visited In Brandon Sat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-01
LOWELL.

Mrs. G. {. Tillotson and daughter. Eva
of Worthwhile were the weekend guests
Of her Son,M. l.. Tillotson.- l.. ..
Sanborn has gone to Boston to visit her
daughter. Mrs. H. II. Burton. She was
accompanied by her grandson. Sanborn
Watson, who will remain with his
mother, Mrs. Burton.-Mrs. r. +. Nor
gan and mother, Mrs. A. y. Lucas of
Whitman. Mass. came Saturday to join
their daughter, Miss Morgan, who sup
plies the Methodist Church this year
Howard Pudvah has sold his tenement
house and barber shop to Fred Diette.-
Mrs. O. r. Chamberlain has gone TO
Nashna, " r., To visit her sister Mrs
s. Hutchinson Mrs Michael CIoulden
and children Of Manchester n H. Is
visiting her mother Mrs Michael DYER.
IF II. Sanborn. who recently sold his
farm. has purchased one IN Fairlee and
will take immediate possession.-Mrs r.
y. Fuller and son Of Johnson is spend
ing few weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs 6. II NeWlin.-Mrs Arthur
Cello and sons are spending the week in
Bennington with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
+. f.. NeWton.-Beatrice eldest daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cello. aged about
20 wears, died June 81 after a long ILL
ness The funeral was held THURSDAY
morning at St. Ignatius Church the Rev
Father Leblanc officiating Mrs Martha
Hutchinson has sold her house. known
as tho "brick house" 70 Alexander
peltois Of Westfield Freeman Far
man spent the week END in
LIndonvllle with hie daughter. Mrs w
r Brown. Mrs. Farn1an, who had been
spending few weeks with her. accom-
panied hin, home.--Mrs. Peter la Plant
of Burlington is visiting her sister, Mrs
w. j. Barney