davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
MAsQUERADER WORKED IN STATE

MASQUERADER WORKED IN STATE.
Although Miss Edna Puffer, arrested in
New Haven. Conn, recently attired in
mems clothes and posing as William Puff
fer stated to n newspaper reporter that
she had worked ut the plant of the Robin
Hood Ammunition company in Swanton
and as brick carrier on the armory
building now in process of construction
In st. Adams no one can be found in this
vicinity who feels very sure that the girl
has been here. The girl claimed Sheldon
as her native town.
b. w. Potts, superintendent in charge
for J. r. eastman of Burlington the
contractor for the armory construction.
says that few weeks ago some one CIV
ing the name Clinton Paqun worked on
the building a few days, getting through
July 2 with Miss Puffer in New Haven,
and arrested with her on the charge Of
vaErancy, was a colored COMPANION.
Franklin p. shaw Miss Puffer claims
also to have some negro blood and Mr..
Potts says that n man giving the name
Robert Shaw worked on the armorv
building the latter part Of June Whether
they are the same pair arrested in New
Haven or not Is not known
To st. Adams newspaper representa-
tive Mr.. Potts stated that although he
had been in many different sections of the
country employed on various contracts,
he had never been IN a place where so
many tramps had applied for work as in
st. Adams. Since the latter part of Nav.
said Mr. Potts, probably 20 men, beside
those regularly employed. have asked
Co.. -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
FOUND
BUT W|lMARTA
STILL MISSING

Middlcbury. July 2S.-The belief that
young John Wilmarth. who is wanted for
the shooting of Miss Stella Cross Sun
day evening, has committed suicide. has
been given up and it is now supposed
that the act was rremedtated. The
shooting was done with a 30 calibre re-
volver Wilmarth was known to have
a 90 calibrc which was found to-day In
n search of his home by sheriff DIN a.
Smith.
1t is supposed therefore that he secret
~ procured the 80 caiibre revolver. and a
search is now being made to discover
whore he secured the weapon
a reward of go for the capture of
Wilmarth has been offered 1t has been
said that he had planned 10 attend the
Panama. Pacific exposition at California.
and 1t is thought that he may be headed
that way
a postal card addressed to the mother
Of Wilmarth was found to-day upon
closer investigation of the coat In the
buggy left by Wimarth in pasture near
Dead Creek Written in a hand that
indicated highly agitated state young
Wilmarth told his mother that he was
going away and that she would never
see him again.
The condition Of Miss Cross was slight
ly better to-day. She was able to take
small amount of nourishment. Her face
is somewhat disfgured as result Of the
wounds
1t was learned to-day that on Monday
morning John otis while hayng in West
Addison a man answering the descrip-
ton of Wimarth running across the
field into the wods At the time he did
not know about the shooting, 1t is said,
and so thought little of the incident.
All Sheriff Smiths deputies and number
of citizens, between % and ~ men in all.
have searched the territory for trace
of the missing Wilmarth Tuesday night
a bicycle and a blanket were stolen from
the premises of Willis Palmer. who lives
about quarter of a mile from the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmarth. 1t is thought
that Wilmarth may have taken the
bicycle to make his escape. The Bridport
and Addison Detective society have sent
out men to search for the bicycle.
When Miss Cross staggered into the
house Sunday night and before she
collapsed she told he" mother that
Wilmarth shot her She told vii.
marth, to whom her father is said to
him up, and the shooting followed her
| declaration.
, The county is stirred by the case,
as both families are well-to- do and
respected. Fred Wilmarth. father Of
John Wilmarth. represented Addison
in the Legislature of 1910.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICERS.


From the office Of Adiutant-General
Lee s. Tillotson of St Adams comes an
official announcement of the following
changes in the First Regiment National
Guard of Vermont:
The following officers of the First in
fantry. having passed the required ex-
aminations. will he permanently COM
missoncd with rank from the dates
Indicated: Capt William n. Hudson. with
rank from April l6, 1915; Capt. Harold
H. Cady. with rank from June 2, 1915;
1st Lit. Ernest L. Gilbert, with rank from
November ., 1914; LIST 1t Willard P.
Springer. with rank from March %, 1915:
list Lit. Harold F.. Wakefield. with rank
from April 1G. 1915; lst. 1t Walter S.
Shaw, with rank from June 3. 1915, end
1t. Jason S, Hunt. with rang from
November 2, 1914; End 1t, Harold p.
Sheldon, with rank from February 10,
1915; End 1t. Eric r. Britain. with rank
from March 90, 1915: Ind Lit Earl c.
Reed. with rank from May 8. 1915; End
LIT. Lucien T. Huntington, with rank
from June /, 1915; 2nd Lit. Lawrence H..
Hanley, with rank from June %, 1915.
Alton c. Wheeler. now first lieutenant
and battalion adiutant, First infantry,
under temporary commission by au-
thority of general order o. this office,
July 20, 1915 having qualified for per
manent commission as second lieutenant
and battalion quartermaster, First in
fantry, which position he formerly held
under temporary commission. dated July
/. 1914. will be issued a permanent com
mission accordingly. to date from July
/, 1914
First Lieut., w. Hayes Mitchell, medical
corps, having passed the required ex-
amnatons. will be issued permanent
commission with rank from May Il, 1915.
Second Lieut. Emery II. Seguin First
infantry, having failed to qualify for per-
manent commission, is hereby honorably
discharged
The following officers of the first
squadron, first cavalry, having, on July
"a. 1915. completed the course at Nor
witch University, resigned their commits
sions. and are hereby honorably dis
charged as of June "a. 1915; Major John
d. Murphy. Capt Harold F. Ryder, Capt.
David W Craig, Capt Frank l.. Whit
taker. Capt. Clifford A. Foster, LIST 1t
George NJ. Peabody, list 1t. Perley h.
Sleeper, LIST LIT, Daniel r, Holland LIST
1t, George F. Adams. LIST 1t. Herman
r. Anderson, LIST LIT. Paul r. Marsh
2nd 1t. George s. Bennett, End 1t Her
man II. Cross, End 1t. Edward l.. Magen
End 1t. Earl l.. Foskett, 2nd 1t. Malcolm
r. Mckinney
The following officers of the First
squadron, First cavalry, having been duly
elected or appointed on June "a, 1915, viii
he permanently commissioned accord
ingly with rank from June "A, 1915, Major
Arthur ID. Edmunds. Capt. Clarence L.
Stevens, Troop A; Capt. Edward II
Brooks, Troop p; Capt. Leon r. Ryder
Troop q; Capt Eugene q, Adams, Troor
d: LIST 1t. Carlyle J. Hancock, squadron
! adlutant LIST 1t. Richard L. Greed, as
sistant l. S, A. p; LIST 1t. Frank c
| Berry, Troop A; list 1t. George Ander
son. Troop b: LIST 1t. Hugh j. Kinsman
Troop G; LIST It. Robert c. Knowlton
Troop u; End 1t. Harrison r. Boulia
Troop a; 2nd 1T, Heber t. Shaw. Trool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
OBITUARY
Alfred VI. DissOnptte.

The funeral of Alfred NJ. Bissonette.
who died at one O'Clock Monday morn
ing at the home of his brother Noble
II. Bissonette of - Nash place. was
held at the house Wednesday afternoon
at go O'Clock, with burial in Green
Mount cemetery. Friendship Lodge. F. &.
a. NJ, of Charlotte had charge of
the services.
Mr.. Bissonette. who had suffered for
several years from locomotor ataXia,
was born in Hinesburg 50 years ago. He
was a carpenter by trade, hut was
obliged to give up his work some years
ago because of i'll health. He leaves a
wife and two daughters. Carlyss and
Katherine. Besides his brother. he leaves
three sisters, Mrs. Grace Parker and Mrs
Flora Parker both Of Peterboro, y. H..
and Miss Mabel Bissonette Of Burling-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
Vermont Notes
StrattOn Mountain Club to Hon
or Webster's Memory.
Bronze Tablet to Mark Spot Where He
Addressed 10000 People rs Years
Ago-Spring Grove Camp
Meeting.

A bronze marker is to erected. and will
he dedicated August 10, by the Stratton
Mountain club whore IS years ago Daniel
Webster spoke to about 1900 people mt
"a Wing convention held in the noun
tainous town of Stratton. At that time
people came from all the nearby towns and
many from longer distances. to hear the
celebrated orator deliver his famous adj
dress from above the clouds" Twice
since then has this historic spot been the
scene Of large gatherings. once In 1901 and
again the following year, when it was
estimated that over 100 people gathered
to enjoy the beautiful scenery, listen to
the interesting programs and heartily
greet old friends
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET,



| FLOCR-Old wheat. mill shipment
spring patents, s7.2507so: spring clears in
sacks s6.5Ga7 10: special short patents
s7~as; new wheat. spring patents.
$G066o; spring clears in seeks s. 4ra6;
special short patents s6.S0a6So. winter
patents S5Cq5.S5; winter straghts s.. %
Q575; winter clears s515. 10; Kansas pat
ents in sacks S5,5od6
| CORNMEAL AND OATMEAL<-Corn-
meal, granulated, s43; boted s43n; bag
meal s17odl.72 cracked corn sl.72dl74:
oatmeal, rolled, 1919; cut and ground
S6.35; new rye flour in sacks $40 35;
graham flour si9oor5. 70; fancy $50
| CORN-Spot, car lots. No. yellow.
$50; No yellow 92iac; for shipment, No
| 2 yellow 9clad43c; No. yellow 92d92Iac
| OATS-Spot, car lots No clipped
white. G7lac; No. clipped white sc: NO
3 clipped white 66lsc: for shipment. fancy
20 lbs, 67N671rc; fancy IS lbs, 6s1ad67c,
regular IS lbs. 65i2MG6c: regular IS lbs
G5065i2c.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, choice, s31:
No. l s2Ha3O; No. . s2sa2S; No. s23aG:
stock $215o029.5o rye straw sl6 oat
straw Safto5o
MILL FEED-Mil shipment. spring
|
middlings s3l.5od33.5o: mixed feed SOS 80
a32; red dog s37. IS cottonseed meal $50 so:
linseed meal $3.50; gluten fed $3.50;
hOminy feed $32 90; stock feed s325O oat
hullS soi
| PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts SEE medium $50 2502o IS; long
cuts s22.5 o raw leaf lard 1890: rendered
leaf loc pure lard 9isc dressed hogs
9iaM@s4c
FRESH MEATs-Reef. extra sides.
13ianl+c; heavy kinds l5l$dl6c; heavy
fores llla@l2c; spring lambs l5a16c; fall
and winter I&5rl4c; yearlings l0d12c; NUT
ton 9m10c; veals lo0 l5c
| DRESSED Northern fowl.
large, 1@M2oc; medium l6al7c: western
fowl. large. raise; medium l3dl5c; ma
tive broilers 23Q25c; western broiers oo0
23c; native roasters. frozen, large, 25dSOc:
western roasters. frozen, large. 2Od22c:
medium 17Ml9C; turkeys. western 2UQ22c:
native SQUAD 5oI3 doz.: native pigeons
ST. 75n9 doz native green ducks l6T17c.
LIVE POULTRY-Fow l5Nl5Ec; roast
ers Haze; broler chickens lSdl9c
| F,GGS-Choice hennery and nearby
I3la32c; eastern extras 97M2Sc; western OK
tras 26027c; western prime flrsts 2l6occ;
western hrsts l9ia69oRc
/ BEANS-Car lots, choice pea beans
81. o5d3,l5; No. So 95m3; red kidneys 50 10
N3s5; yellow eye s315T3.25 California,
small white. SO. lo0315: Scotch green peas
s. 5od9 90, Canada peas s265Q275; lima
beans . .d5iac ID, jobbng prices lodl5c
above car lots.
! APPLES-New. southern. sl.o50l.75
hskt.; natives SAL, Il box
POTATOES $l01.s7la bbl; sweets,
new, s5M6.50 bh
FRUIT strawberries lodlSc box; bhe-
berries l0015c; backberres lN0l5c: goose
berries 6d1c, raspherres. pts 5d lOc; cur
rants 4d6c; grapefruit Sl75G3.5o box;
California oranges $20i4. 30 box; canta-
Iloupes sl.5o025o crit; watermclons l5d &c
each; pea ches 81 50l'2. % per six-bskt, car
rier; Delaware grapes $3.50 per eight
ibskt. carrier
REFINED STGAR-The American
quotes graduated and fine basis
at 6,l0c for l0o-bbl lots and 6.25c for
~ Dbl lots Wholesale grocers quote
6 i0c for less than % bbls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

| Tracy and c. +. Cowlos, under the aus
| pieces of the Parent-Teachers' association
| of the Adams school and also the boys
| and girls Home Garden club. Miss LESSEE
Cobb assistant in the department of
home economics of the University of Yer
mont, demonstrated the canning of vege-
tables in glass and tin, using an out-of-
doors Gamer and Prof f. l.. ingalls,
demonstrated games in which a large
number of children take part Following
the program the gathering had picnic
supper About 100 were present. men,
women and children.
AT the Baptist parsonage Saturday
evcning Morris Matthew Freedman of
New York city and Miss Helen Belle
Martin of Burlington were married by
the Rev. James S Braker. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs Michael Con-
/ nelly of New York. After wedding trip
of "A week through Vermont they will
| live in New York. Leonard Martin and
Miss Orvilla a. Levanway, both of Mil
ton, were married Saturday evening at
$50 O'Clock at the parsonage by the Rev.
Mr.. Braker. They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Walter w Aldrch. Mr.. Martin
is in the automobile business In Milton,
where they will reside.
The third squadron of the Second
| United states cavalry. Captain Joseph
A. Heron commanding. will leave Fish
| kill Plains, y. Y. where they have been
! in camp, on August 1 for the return hike
! to their post at Fort Ethan Allen Just
| two weeks will be taken up by the re-
turn trip. The points at which they will
| camp ON their return march in New
| York state are: Hyde Park, Red Hook
! Hudson, Nalatie, Troy. White sulphur
Springs. whore they will pass Sunday.
Fort Edward and Whitehall, camping at
Castleton, Brandon, Mddlebury and
| Fert'isburg in Vermont The second
squadron will leave Quonset, r. L. on
August / and arrive at the post on the
18th,
| Edward Rogers pleaded not guilty in
city court Monday afternoon to the
charge of petty larceny, but was found
guilty by the court and sentenced to pay
a fine OF 81 and costs of 1854, with an
alternative sentence Of 60 days in tho
county jail. Rogers was charged with
stealing a pair of clippers and razor
from William Bissett, who runs a barber
shop on Interval avenue. Bissette APP
peared against him, and the State also
| had Edward Coutermarsh and Nelson
Peters, another barber, as witnesses
| From the testimony given it appeared
that Rogers. while intoxicated. offered n
pair of clippers and a razor for sale on
the day they were missed from Bissett' 3
barber shop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


Wednesday, July 2S. 1918.
Few changes are noted in to-dav's
local markets. Currants, raspberries and
cherries are going by and this is the las
week To get them for preserving. Pears
ana Gooseherries are lower. California
Malaga grapes are here at 20 cents a
P"uhn ana also summer squash at 10
cents pound. Connecticut onions at five
cents a pound nave also made their an
pearance. Provender has advanced five
cents hundred and so has cracked corn
ana colnmeal. Donahue of Essex quotes
the Wholesale price Of creamery butter
at 81 cents pound on Tuesdays sales
me following prices We're quoted for the
free Press by c. A. Barber and r r.
Perkins, grocers. r. f. Howard. meat
dealer, the Burlington Fruit company
and the A. d. Pease Feed COMPANY:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
Mrs. Charles Richard,

Mrs Charles Richard of 81 Pitkin
street died Saturday morning at 4:1o
o'clock She leaves one son, Theodore.
three daughters, Emma. Grace. Ezxilda
flVe sisters, Helen LeClair. Philemon
ana Mrs. Mary Campbell of this city
Mrs. Agnes Moss of Western Canada
and Mrs. Selma Winner of Barre; and
two brothers. of this city The funeral
was held Monday morning at eigh,
o'clock at st. Joseph's Church, with
burial in Mt Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
SPRING GROVE CAMP MEETING.

The annual Burlington camp meeting
will be held at Spring Grove, New Haven,
August 16 to % The new district super
intendent, Burt hurry Kent, will be in
charge and the Rev. George A. Parker
of Bristol will lead the music. The Edie
family orchestra of Hineshurg, led by the
Rev. A. II. Ede. will render numbers at
each service. Among the speakers eX-
pected to take part are Bishop John w.
Hamilton Of Boston, the Rev. c. NJ. Bos-
well. D. D., of Philadelphia, the Rev. y.
d. Irvine of Bay Shore, y. Y, the Rev.
+. L. Dow Of BENNINGTON. the Rev. j. G.
Fisher Of Raceville, and the Rev. G. A.
Kerr of Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
william GarrOyy,

William GarroW Of StarkshorO died in
this city Tuesday noon from the effects
OF three operations performed In an effort
to save his life, He was moving large
stones, when a crowbar flew up and
broke his hip. He was % years Of age.
and IS survived by his father, Edgar OF
Bristol. and four brothers. Joseph Hen
ry Benjamin and John of Thompsonville
Conn. The body was removed to the I'M
dertakng establishment of Reed & Dover
and was taken yesterday to Starksboro
Burial Will be to-day in Bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
STII HOLDING EIRST

The Vermont pen OF Rhode Island Reds
from Hillview poultry farm. ST. Adams,
have not only held their place as the
leading pen in the fourth annual inter
national egg laying contest at the Storrs
agricultural station at Storrs. Conn, but
managed to increase their lead over the
English birds from one egg last week to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
Mrs. Marie LarOse.

Mrs Marie Larose of Jewott City.
Conn. died Thursday evening al
the Fanny Allen hospital after a tive
weeks Illness with acute diabetes, Mrs,
lhrose was born in Belgium and came
to this country when 20 years of age and
lived in Wlnooski until a short time ago.
She was 50 years and six months old,
She is survived by a daughter Mrs Eliz-
abeth Rainville, wife of Dr. T. T.. Rain
VILE of Jewett City, Conn. and one grand
son, Frederick +. Ranvile The funeral
was held Saturday afternoon. with buria,
IN Green Mount cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

OdCufudy evening.
Lord G. Taylor's Sample
Hosiery, 35c and SOC values,
per pair, 19c.
Mems best 25c Half Hose,
3 pairs for SOC.
Women's S1.OO and $1.25
Black Silk Hosiery, per pair,
69c.
Women's SOC full length
Fibre Silk Hose, black and
white, per pair, 35c.
Women's 15c Cotton Hose,
black, white and grey, per
pair, 12c.
Best SOC and SOC Lisle
Thread Union Suits, regular
and extra large sizes, 39c.
Best 25c and 29c Union
Suits, regular and extra sizes,
19c.
Fit-rite Summer Vests, all
sizes, value 15c, at 1212c.
Fine Silk Lisle Union Suits,
S1.O0 and S1.25 values, 69c.
Mems S1.00 and $3.50 I'm
ion Suits, sizes "a and SO, only
69c.
Mems soc White Porosknit
Underwear, each 35c.
R. & G.. S1.OO Corsets, sizes
20 to q only. each 69c.
Best $500 Corsets, new
model, great value, at $3.50.
16-button White Silk Gloves,
values SOC per pair, 49c.
16-button White Silk Gloves,
value S1.00 per pair, 69c.
16-button Lisle and Cham
oisette Gloves, value SOC, at
35c.
Mems 15c All Linen Hand
kerchiefs, &c each.
Women's 1870 All Linen
Handkerchiefs, 7l2c each.
Mems large size Cotton
Handkerchief, 7 for 25c.
Mems S1.OO Negligee Shirts,
handsome patterns, each 79c.
Mems 25c Wash Ties. each
19c.
Women's 25c. soc and 75c
Neckwear, priced &c. 19c and
29c.
75c to CSC best quality
Enamel ware, choice 49c.
15c Pillow Cases, 42X36 and
45X36, each lOc.
Best 35c extra large Turk
ish Bath Towels, each 25c.
Regular $l.35 Full Bleach
ed Irish Damask, ~ inches
wide, per yard, CSC.
Regular 69c Full Bleached
Damask, GA inches wide. per
yard, 4Sc.
Several patterns in our best
$l.50 Linoleums. per yard,
CSC.
9xl2 #. Administer Rugs,
all perfect, value $3.50,
S19.75.
Wool Finished Colored
Sheck Bed Blankets, per pair.
S2.98.
1S-inch Cotton Diaper, Red
Star, 10 yards for Acc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

1G eggs this week These rods are, in
addition. the first pen to pass the 1900
egg mark They not only enjoy the dis
tinction of being Mt this time the best
pen of the entire competition but one Of
their number holds also the best ndl-
vidual record to date, one hen being with
in 10 eggs of having produced 200 since
the competition opened last November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, July 2S

Now fOrk, July y
FlOU R-Firmly held
WHEAT-Spot steady, No. red. new
sl.ls and No. hard, new, 81 22is e. l. f.
New York, No. northern Duluth NliH
e.. t. f. Buffalo. Futures steady Sept
Slls
CORN Spot firm. No. yellow elBt
prompt shipment
OATS Spot firm standard &C; No
white 6+c; fancy clipped white 67a6sc.
PORK
LARD-Steady.
RAW Nominal Centrifugal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. July ~.
BEENES-Roceipts LAS. Firm. Steers
81. 50n 1918, culls A6pu725 cows gar %.
CALN Els Receipts 2,l00. Strong Veals
50 5oal3, culls s7Ms; grassers and skim
milks S5b0dJ 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts $3.50.
Quiet, sheep, ewes, s}50u6; culls s$df3
lambs S. @5u9 -; culs s6lr7
HOGS-Receipts 5000 Steady, ssnS 10,
roughs S6Jo0G.,1
CHICAGO ZEE MARK EFT.
Chicago. July %.
WHEAT-July Sl4; Sept, SLOTS Dec,
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
DRIVER WAS PINNED DOWN.

Thomas Mccormick of Pittsford while
driving a five-passenger automobile be-
tween Pittsford and Fair Haven narrow
ly escaped serious injury when an axle
of the machine broke and one wheel came
off. The car turned over, pinning the
driver to the ground. He was carrying a
party of baseball players from Poultney
to Pittsford and all Of them escaped in
ft,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER
Boston. July D.

TUSION, July y.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quota
lions the price of commission merchants
to dealers, follows:
BUTTER-Creamery extra pc; cream
cry irsts 95d 25iac' creamery seconds ESQ
2ic; dairy butter @Ml2f2C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING,
SUCCESSFUL PHARMACISTS.

Mason G.. Bccbe, secretary Of the State
board of pharmacy, announces the fol
lowing successful candidates from the
Twelve applicants for registration ar
registered pharmacists: W. II. Daniel
Boston, Mass G A. Dean, Springfield
MASS + ). skinner. Windsor: w H.
Shangraw, West Rutland, ID. ". Slmp,
son Iyndonville; as assistants, j. W
Abraham, Rutland; d. M. Bannster
Springfield ana NJ j. Osgood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
FOR HAY FEVER or ASTHMA.

Many persons dread July on account Of
hay fever, Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound is recognized at the ideal remedy
for hay fever and asthma II heals and
soothes the raw. rasping throat and
eases the choking sensation. II alays
inflammation and irritation and brings
easy. natural breathing. J. w. O'Sulli-
van (AdvD
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29

CORN-July SoiAc Sept. 7as.c; Nco
641sC.
397sc,
PORk-Sept $780,
LARp1Sept. S.75.
RlBS-Sept. $932 Gas..
Cash quotations:
PORK-sl3.25. ~
LARD 81 5Q7.57.
RIBS Sana.5o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
CALAIS CHURCH TO REOPEN.

The Christian Church at Calais. which
has been closed for several years, will
probably he re-opened in the near future.
The Rev. Don S. Hubert of North
Shrewsbury has recently visited the field
and found much to encourage him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-07-29
PAPER PLANT ON FULL TIM l.,

For the first time in several months part
of the force of the International Paper
company's plant at Bellows Falls is at
work on a six day basis. Monday morn
ing part of the wall of one of the ground
wood mills, which is of brick construction
gave way and collapsed. The building had
been weakened by the many recent rains,