davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

The death OF Miss Celia Frances
LaCross, the 19-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David LaCross, occurred
Thursday morning. following Ave
weeks illness with tuberculosis The
funeral was held Saturday morning at
nine O'Clock from St. Anthony's Church,
with a high mass Of requiem by the rec
tor the Rev. c. C. Delany Attending
the services as an organization was the
Sodality of the b. V. NJ. of St. An
thongs Church The Sodality acted as
the body escort from the house to the
church. The bearers were Walter
O'Neill, BERNARD O'Neill, James Donahue
and Bernard White. The interment was
in Mount Olivet cemetery. Among out
of town relatives at the funeral were
Mrs. Ezra LaCross of Manchester, N
H., Palmer LaCross of Lowell. Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. William I.aCross Of Lynne,
n. H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis LaCross
of Etna, n. II. Besides her parents,
the deceased is survived by a sister and
brother-Mrs. Ernest Sweet and daugh-
tcrs, the Misses Althea and Irene, all
of johnson. were the Thank giving day
guests of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
l.. l.. Rogle.-Mrs. Betsey f. Root and
daughter, Miss Bessie NJ, the latter a
hartford public school teacher, were
the Thanksgiving and weekend guests
OF relatives in North Troy-Mr. and
Mrs. Omer f. Grove and children have
returned from a fortnight's stay at the
nome or his parents in Island Pond
The Misses Mildred Snow and Eva
hates, both of the high school teach
ing staff, passed THANKSGIVING and the
Weekend at their respective homes,
Bellows Falls and Charlestown, n. H..
~. +, Wheeler OF the Junction house
has an even so bushels of yellow-eye
beans which he raised on his lately pur-
chased Lyman farm which is located
just above the Hartford station of the
I entral Vermont road. The yield per
acre planted was IS bushels. which
speaks we'll for Mr. Wheeler and Yer
mont land. when 1t Is remembered that
the bean crop this year was a failure
In New York. Michigan. Idaho and Mon
tana. all bean growing States
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
WE'RE NOT GOING TO THE DOGs.

|
80 ''9 O"''''' vi
"neh you reaa ABOUT the trouble III the
mine ana III the MILL
''e s''iNe'
'" men o's"oHoF ana dishonesty your morn
ms p"pe'' Il"
III wa! no decent cltlzen can Ike;
men '"ere comes strong temptation 10
nave uouo'S "oout the nation
Anu " ie"' so'''e ua' N u'SdS'e' III the
iosS'
'"' '"No ,e'''' my ""''esl it.'"N' "o'
49, SUI" '''t"" "a Sc'l""'
fo' rms eo"'''S Is hot going TO inc
uoss'
""e' ~" 'eau w io''eH pol4'l's III city
anu III s'"'e.
men !ou ieau VI JuesHhS justice on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

then of Burlington ana Miss Miriam l.
lsimball of Montpelier were visitors in
town on Saturday. Rev. John II.
Gates preached his farewell sermon
Sunday at the Methodist Church and
expects to sail from New YORK December
y for his African mission.
Frank Clark, who has had charge of the
central office of the orange County COM
pany's telcphone'lnes for Mortified. has
moved from the Hassett house, at East
and King streets, to his own place at
South Mortified and as a consequence
arrangements have been made with the
Mortified Telephone company so that
hereafter the Orange County's exchange
work viii be done from the office OF the
former company, over the Judkins drug
store.-William II. Hardin Is to take the
place Of n. r. Davis as bookkeeper at
the office of the Cross Brothers company.
Postmaster Hubbell has moved his fam
lily from the DR.. Shaw house to the on
formerly occupied by President Sponer,
directly across Main street from his form
err resdence.-Mrs. Ethel Kerr, who has
been with her mother in Roxbury during
the summer, has returned and opened her
house on Main street for the winter
District Superintendent sharp will hold
the third quarterly conference of the
year at the Methodist vestry on Saturday
evening, and will preach and conduct the
services on Sunday The Rev. Mr. Gates
completed his services with the church
last Sunday and goes this week to join his
family at Moncton, N. b., for few days
before sailing for Africa. --Mrs Charles II.
Spooner who has been spending a few
days at Montpelier. was a guest Of Mrs
]. w. Bingham at Mortified on Wednes-
day. when many of her friends called on
bpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
DO IT NOW.

CBy Euphemla Nudge. our poetess Of
passion.)
Do your Christmas shopping carly,
Do 1t early, mother dear;
So escape the hurly-burly
Pou've run into every year.
Do your Christmas shopping early,
You should not procrastnate
Or you'll mngle with the surly
Crowds that do their shopping late
Get the present for the cousins,
For the aunts and uncles too,
Other relatives by dozens
Look for pleasant gifts from YOU.
If you've got dough, YOU must spend Il,
Don't POSTPONE the irksome day.
Get the ordeal over, End it,
Have the junk all packed away.
Then when others hurry skurry,
You can rest in peace serene.
You can murmur, II should worry"
And enjoy the junlbled scene.
brooklyn Eagle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

CITATIONS We're served Nov. % on the
officials of the town of Brandon and
the brandon Graded school district by
'eputy sheriff Henry r. Adams in a
SUIT brought AGAINST them by Attorney
-! G Weber for MIs. Julia A. c.
Jacfs"n who seeks to recover for some
property about to be condemned for a
re" h!gn school building The case ha g
been H. the courts before, but additional
'ltatIpi7 Were issued rccentlv-Rutb
hashaW daughter Of Mrs. MARY Bashaw
and clifford Shore Of Albany, y. "
"er" ma1Hci at ST Mary's Church
Thursday morning by tho Rev. F.,
Cray. Misc Bashaw has been in tho
fmplov IF tho New ENGLAND Telephone
company for a number Of years Mr.
Shore was also well known in Bran
dom having graduated from the Bran
don hish school He was employed nv
tho Vermont Marble company for a
number Of years in their Proctor, Office
Attcr wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs shore
Will reside in Alhany.-WoiI ha, te.,
received OF the death of Miss Delta Nc
Connel on November 1G at PoeaIcro
Cal, Of pneumonia, Miss McCorncl left
Brandon will her brother. Wilton Size.
'oHH'l' Tue lust week IN gr
Burial was in Oakland. Cal
The basketball, game, wnihh vas
to have heen played at Fair Haven
Friday evening by Brandon high. WAS
cancelled by Fair Haven, as they could
not secure the hall The game viii be
played at later date.-Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Grover were given surprise
Party Friday evening. the occasion being
the 3Gth anniversary OF their MARRIAGE.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary, the
Sons OF Veterans and members of c. j.
Ormsbee Post. G. a. r.. were present.
Refreshments were served Mr. and
Mrs. Grover We're presented with n
purse OF money,-Edward Ripley OF New
York city Is visiting his mother. Mrs.
L, s, Marsh,-Harry Brown has return
ed TO st. Adams after being the guest
or MS father j. Ii. Brown.-Mrs. Laura
A. Button went Friday to the Brandon
Inn to spend the winter.--Mrs Minnie
Atwood Wont Saturday 10 Franklin TO
visit hcr daughter. Mrs. T.. G. Ellsworth.
-Miss Ann Whlttlcsy OF New Bruins
wick, n j., IL the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George II, Young. There was a
regular meeting Of Ncshobe Grange Sat
urday evening After .hc lecturers
h0ure refreshments were served. Mr.
fnd Mrs, James Dumas ana daughter.
MISS Beatrice Dumas. Of Mildlcburv re-
turned 20 tholr homo Saturday after at
tending tho Husha w-shoro Wedding
Mrs william MaxEeld ana children
went Saturday to Fair Haven to spend
. lew days with Mrs. Maxned's mother
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
MIDDLESEX.

l.. O. Wilder was in Duxbury the first
of the week.-Mr and Mrs j. H. Turney
took trip last week to New York to
spend Thanksgiving with their son and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turney.-Mr.
and Mrs. w. IT, Vaughn are spending a
few days at Waterbury Center.-Mr. AMI
Mrs viii Nye of South Barre We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Vaughn
last week.-Sherman Clark of Boston has
been spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs Levi Swift.-The Ladies' Home Cir
Gle will meet Thursday with Mrs Fred
Eaton-Mr. and Mrs y. L. Bigelow were
in Stowe last week to attend the funeral
of an uncle.-Mrs. Josephine Warren went
Monday to st. Adams to spend the win
ter with a sister, Mrs. Chandler-Orin
Hills went Sunday evening to Mo-etown
to spend the night with friends, and on
Monday started on hunting trip to Bald
and Lincoln mountans.--Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Clark and Miss Myrtle Clark
took trip to stowe Saturday and spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
T. II p,iit a,,i,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

Mrs. S. w. Jones has returned from
New York city, where she has been Cor
week
Fred l.. Patnode has purchased the
Herbert Brown barber shop in the liill
block and will move there from the Bran
don Inn Extensive repairs are now being
made on the interior of the shop. Mr..
Brown will move to Pittsford. where he
will conduct shop.-ln district No. .,
where the school closed November "a for
the fan term. the following pupils had
perfect attendance: Marjorie Bishop,
Howard Bishop Marjorie lIosmer and
Clinton Wilson.
Fifteen dollars was pledged Sunday at
the Baptist Church for repairs on the
church. In the evening eight persons were
baptizcd.M Maria Capen and Mrs.
Ford Capen returned Monday from Pitts
burg, Pa. where they visited Mrs Capen's
daughter. Miss Amy Capen.-Mr.
and Mrs Oscar Bergstrom. Miss
Kate Bauchant and Mrs Bugbec
and son. william. have returned to Rut-
land after being the guests of Mrs. NJ.
Clancy Of Depot street-1Mrs. william
Maxiield and children have returned from
Fair Haven, where they have been for
"A. G. Pullman of Boston visited hero
Tuesday.
Miss Avis Ives, oldest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson j. Ives, and Elroy
Edward Kimberley, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur Kimberley of this town were mar.
ried Wednesday morning at nine O'Clock
at the home of the brides parents on CO.
nant square, the Rev. Walter T.. Thorp
of the Congregational Church officiating
After the ceremony n wedding breakfast
was served. The bride wore travelling
suit of blue broadclott trimmed with
beaver and a velvet nat to match. They
left on the morning train for New York
city, Ware and Lowell. Mass. After their
return the, will reside in Brandon.-The
new water main which Is being Laid to the
state Home for Feeble minded Children IS
nearly completed. AS soon ms the water
IS installed in the building abou; % feeble
minded children will be brought from
without tho state where they are at
present kept by state homes. The build
inrG at the farm have all been put I'm the
best Of shape to take care Of the children
There has been special heating system
installed. and all buildings have been
Thoroughly renovated. It is expected that
some of tho children will be brought here
the first of next week THE Rev. Walter
r Thorp. pastor Of the Congregational
Church, was in Castleton Monday after
noon and evening where he attended a
Brotherhood meeting of the Congrega-
tionai Church of that town.-St Paul's
Lodge F. and A. NJ, conferred the Fell
lowCraft degree on one candidate last
evcnIng.-The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary
held a well attended card party Tuesday
evening. \ musical program was rem
dcred and refreshments were served.-The
next number on the entertainment course
which is being given for the benefit of
the free library, will he givon Friday
evening by Rogers and Guley.-Miss Mar
garet Boatwick, who has been the guest
of Miss Susan Talbot for several days.
has returned to Jamesonvillc. Wis.-Roy
w Churchill Of Pittsford was in Brandon
Wednesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
ESCAPED FROM GRAND ISLE JAIL.

Deputy Sheriff Victor Hurlburt of
Grand Isle was In this city yesterday
looking for Joseph Martin. who broke
from the Grand Isle county Jail at North
Hero some time during Monday night
and made good his escape The au-
thorlties were able to trace the man into
swamp near Alburg but there the trail
was lost. 'iartin was locked up at the
Jail some weeks ago, charged with the
theft of numerous articles from the
Myron McCarga. home at Alburg, and
is also one of three who escaped from
the Pittsburgh Jail some time ago A
close watch Is being kept throughout this
State. and the New York State au-
thorities have also been Informed of the
break, as 1t Is thought the man may
have gone across the lake. Martin has
very dark mark on his chin which at
short distance resembles small
goatee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
GOOD YEAR FOR TRAPPERs
Fur Market Indicates Further Price
Advance. Says Maine Paper--Cbancc
for Vermont Boys.

Judging from the present high price
of furs and the predicted further ad.
vance Maine boys will find profitable
employment this winter, along with
the professional trappers securing firs
for the market. says the Bangor Daily
Commercial. The largest fur houses Of
the country have been notifying those
who make trappngs a livelihood to pre-
pare for a good winter because of the
unusual shortage of furs at the present
time, and unless the unforeseen happens
the prices for all varieties of furs will
probably equal those OF 1918 when they
reached a record mark.
Theodore H. Skinner of Oneida, n.
Y. assistant to the president Of the
Oneida Community, Ltd, Is an author
ity on fur matters, representing the
community whore 95 per cent of all the
game traps used in the world are
manufactured, and he was in Bangor,
last week.
Mr.. Skinner gives some interesting
| facts in relation to present conditions in
the fur trade and he says that trap
pers through the fur producing sections
are most optimistic in regard to the out
look for the season. many OF them al
ready making their plans to begin their
winters work.
Last year, when war broke out in
Europe, the bottom fell out of the fur
market but since that time there have
been two factors which have brought
about great change and have made
for strong advance in prices which
will continue for some time, according
to Mr.. Skinner
The recently created style of trim
ming almost every article of woman's
wearing apparel with some variety of
fur has made an almost unprecedented
demand on the fur supply, and this to-
gether with the now common use of
many kinds of fur for robes, coats,
hats and gloves for motoring equip
ment has been responsible for the short
age which the largest dealers are trying
to guard against
Since going into the manufacture of
steel traps the Oneida Community has
made a close and careful study Of fur
prices and conditions extending over
period Of years, and it has been deter
mined that there Is very close rela
tionship between the sales of traps and
the prices of furs. Based on a careful
study Of present conditions and upon
"A wide inquiry among the fur con-
sumers. and recently published articles
in the fur trade journals. there is every
indication that the Maine trapper who
gets out early will have a profitable
winter.
Because Of the low prices of last sea-
son there was very little trapping in
this state and the fur hearing animals
were unmolested, so they have multiple
ed and become more plentiful than
usual. which ought to be encouraging
to all trappers. both the professional
who makes a living at It. and the
amateur. who finds 1t a source Of good
sport and profitable pastime.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

McAllister spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs Elizabeth McAllistcr.-Mrs. Lucy
Rowe has gone to Hanover, n. H., 10
spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
H. b. Raird.-Mr and Mrs. Paul Puzzell
are parents of daughter, born Sunday
Mr and Mrs. Roy Richardson have moved
INTO the Marshall house in lras"ille,-
Mrs Jessie Graves went Tuesday to st.
Johnsbury for medical treatment In
Brightlook hosptal-Mr. and Mrs Charles
Long are parents of son, born Novem-
Der 22.-Miss Alice Smith is visiting IN
Montpelier.--C McAllster spent
several DAYS with his mother. Mrs. Alma
McAllistcr- Mrs Frank Markham died
tuesday morning from the effects of a
shock which she had Saturday.-E. H..
Jones has been confined to the house
with lumbago for the past weel> Miss
Mabel Howe visited in Hanover, N H.,
recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
FORESTDALE.

Mrs. Jennie Rickert and son, Paul, left
Monday for Akron. Ohio, where they will
spend the winter with Mrs Rickerts
daughter Mrs. Werntz,- Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Nicklaw and two children have
returned from Warnersvile, Pa, where
they passed the summer and fall.--The
Ladies' Guild of Grace Church met with
Mrs, T.. f. Partlow Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Grover of Newbury-
port Mass, are visiting mt Osborne John
son's.-Andrew Trombly, Jack Reed.
Vaughn Whitney. Walter Larock, Wei
den Waters Rutherford Frasier Frank
Tyler Frank Mcdonald Frank LaFrance,
Frank Bump. Joseph Nicklaw, Harley
Rowe. and Albert Love.t are tho lucky
deer hunters from hero.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
NORTHFIELD.

G. o. Osha OF Bethel has opened a
Plumbing shop in the basement g the
brassaW Dlock.--ii j. living who has
peen IN poor health for some time, Is
mueh worse and in "A serious condition
Inc second number Of the public lee
ture course was given at the con-
sresational Church Wednesday evening
by Dr. Thomas r, Grcen,-Thc rural
man carriers commence making thelr
Trips, according to the winter schedule,
on December |, leaving the posto1ice
daily at ten clock, instead OF seven
oc!ock.-Robert j. Duke Of the Tuft $
college Dental school was at his home
over Thankssivng.-Mrs Edward Wor-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
MORETOWN.

Mr. and Mrs Roland Griffith of Mont
pclier visited at II. L. Austin's Sum-
day.-Mr and Mrs. c. McAllster,
who have been visiting at Merrill Child's,
have returned to their home at Essex
Center.-laul johnson, who has been at
home the past week. returned to his
scfool at Montpelier Monday
Shontell Is moving to the place he
bought of Fred Hunt.--Mr. and Mrs
John Fulton and two children, who spent
THANKSGIVING with Mr.. and Mrs Mel
vim Freeman. returned to their home at
Lebanon, y. H.. Saturday Pero
is moving to Bolton, where he has a
lumber job for the Ward Lumber COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
SOUTH ROYALTON.

Mrs. El'en NJ. Scales OF Chelsea is
visiting this week at the Methodist
parsonage.-L Nj. Corwin has sold
his automobile to r. T.. Norman-On
account of rain there was a small at >
tendance at n. T.. Wells auction sale
last Monday. Neither the South
worth lot or the home place was sold
r. A. Pierce Is soon to move to
BetheL-A number Of townspeople,
sufficient to tax the capacity of the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

List of unclaimed letters In the Bur-
lington postoffica fol the week ending
November q. 1875
WOMEN'S LIST.
Mrs. w II. Adams, Miss Luna Burbank
Mrs. Nellie De Guinia, Mrs. G.. Goodro,
Miss Mary Moraoner, Mrs. +. NJ. Pres on
Mrs. James Reynolds. Katherine Smith,
Miss Ntlda Stewart.
MEMS LIST
A. II. Bearce Peter Bersinn William
Crawford, Dan. Flynn, r. \. Crout. Harry
Garter, f. S. Mccoy, II. a. Mills, f. f.
Strong.
WINOOSkI LIST
Mrs. Josie Landry. Joe Larow. y. ]. La
lombard Alphonse Piche, +. d. Powers
Frederick Pratt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

Increased taxes in Holland include tax
on possessors Of more than one front
name. Dutch are prone to burden their
children with from four to six names. A
glance at any Dutch directory brings to
light many instances OF family names be-
ing preceded sometimes by nearly half
the alphabet.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
LEAP YEAR Is COMING.

Vt TUIH VTV TTNVNIN IT Id-It'T
DO not accept n young woman If she
comes to your house with whiskey
breath or II she hangs around saloons
great deal. or course. she may get over
1t in time, but it doesn't pay to take
chances Of that sort.
If she has a fondness for poker, refuse
her on the spot the very minute she
proposes. A poker fiend wife is the worst
sort, for she never has n cent to bring
home to her husband on Saturday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

hotel dining room and parlor, took
Thanksgiving dinner with Landlord
NORTHUMBERLAND Sherlock Is ILL
The ladies of the Delta Alpha class
spent pleasant evening Tuesday
with Mrs. Frank Dings
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Drew Was moved there yesterday. The
mail Uain from the south witch arrive"
here at three o'clock Monday afternoon.
when about half way from Bethel to this
place ran into Il herd of cattle and Killed
and injured five. The cows were of
Holstcin blood aud fine specimens 1t was
not asccrtalned to whom the cows he
l0npcd Guy Osha. real estate dealer has
sold for $500 the farm owned by Fred
Taunton, known as the charles Sanford
place, on Hcbard hill, to Herbert Camp
bell, with stock, tools and crops. Mr..
Taunton took in exchange Mr. Campbelrs
house on Central street Mrs Fred Fair
banks who came to pass a few days with
Mrs Edna Fairbanks last week. went to
her home in Newport n. H., Tuesday
The funeral of Dennis Rattee was held at
the Catholic church Tuesday morning,
the Rev Father NJ. (. ODcnnell officiat-
!ng. lntcrmcnt was IN the Catholic cenc-
terry Mrs Rattoe, the widow of the
deceaSed IS in a serious condition.-Mss
Harriet Wilson. who lives on the High
lands, is seriously ill.-Mrs. Charles Per-
kins came from Rochester last week to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Sault.-
The ladies' of the Methodist Church will
hold a chicken-pie supper in the G.. A.
r. hall Thursday evenng.-John Wood,
now III business III Leonhoh' ~ H. was
in town over Sunday Mrs. i. II Rum
ril. who was In Barre last week for
seNera' u"NS' returned nome Mohuay
otaHor"' "lter Il WISH vi some lehEth III
baIT'' returned iueS"aN' --fteN fui'a!h oi
NoilierS' ~ T. Is passing lew uaEs
WIN MS parents, MI anu NUS N'"reilce
"l"''i- -" i"eSu'H ne Wis i" 'o"h Ni9i'i '''
VI" menus anu S'Huoi"'"'tS' nv "aV'"3
t'hoIateo from 'he hiEh schoo' mere last
June
"a il'ettlllS u o'iioi'h 'ahSc VIII
~ "'i" mere i"' H""! anu s'N''"i
E'""" - VI '"r N'VIHi'S VIII 'aNc Pai'
- b'"Pu'' WIN We Sc'Ne" ence
''"u"HS Va ~ Alp"'s N'Sl'eu MS
l"''''' MIS- L. ti. ro"h' oNcl SUI"
N"N Hiss 'u9lp Nl'"" W "o0 .''
"'I'Nc" "'ou"E loi 1t shul' ''"N WY"
nr' aunt "i'9S ''"itict Nii'o''' " ~
- WY hi'-"l' . l." -i' ~ Wv" II "'"' ~
i''"""'E i"c'"dH ioi ie" u'H' WIN
h'' """N "''r' MIS- E'"el Ni"N' II"
ms i"tcl! rc,urip" from tNo Ho"'S
S'"H III hiN"is S'h'--'l'SS N"'i 49,
ii"ckott Oh SCUM hoNaltoh' pa''e"'
III the Fahl'aflum Tor low "'HS' was
ahi' I" ieaNe IucsoaE an" went Win
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
CREDIT AND MORALS.

Hazel-It's always to a mans credit
when he stops drinking.
Omar-Don't you believe it, Sometimes
II is his lack of credit.-Indianap polls
Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

London special says that Russia has
placed orders, mostly In Yorkshire, for
100000 yards OF army cloth in last few
days, and claims that no Italian orders
for army cloths will go to America here
after
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
WAITSFIELD.

inc funeral Of Daniel Lowell was held
at his late home Tuesday afternoon. In
terment was in lrasvlle cemetery. Harry
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02
%O' ~ WOODBURY..

A. L. Haskiil is at Plttsford this week
on account of the mfavorable condition
OF Mrs Haskell, who Is patient at
the san1torum.-Neil Daniels is i'll with
tonslitis-Alrs, Orson Putnam Is very
low and expected TO live but "A short time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-02

II is now customary In Bavaria to clothe
scarecrows In women's clothes. so that
escaping prisoners may not find mems
apparel too available.