davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
Charles Pores Wins
Sea Gate Marathon
.SPORTSMEN LEARN
TOCONSERVE GAME
Exhibit of National SO,
ciety Most Popular at
the Show.

The way Of the sportsman Is passing
strange and quite beyond the ken OF
lavmen. He will feed wild fowl all
winter, organize societies for the pre-
vention Of cruelty 70 the aforemen-
TONED wild fowl; will pass laws pro-
hibiting the trapping Of those same III
tie birds, and then, come autumn time,
he will shoulder his shotgun, trek OF
into the forest primeval and shoot as
many of his feathered pets as the law
allows.
The exhibit Of the National Conser-
walton Society IS one Of the most popu-
lar AZ the Sportsmen's Show, which was
continued yesterday in the Grand Cen
trial Palace. Here are shown the most
modern and approved methods OF car
ing for the wild fowl during the winter
season. Houses and foods which are
designed to tempt the most wary OF the
feathered denizens Of the woods are on
view, and food which has the approval
OF the Pure Food and Drug Commits
sion is there in profusion.
And not far from the National Con
servation Society is the booth OF fre-
arms manufacturing firm which turns
out guns guaranteed 10 Xii Gil inc
birds the society saves.
The trapshooting tournament Is
booming along merrily, and several
trophies will be contested for to-day
The schoolboys are having busy time
Of II, with the marksmen from MOTHS
High School leading The highest
scores yesterday morning we're:
eup%r y 1uy' Narri: HiEh s1hosr % Standing g
&oTGs Hish School were tied for second place
We Fer ID. ssEs prioe-Morri, HsA School lod vith
r Ruppsr, nrst, With s5-9s-lss. and J. Condor
F., tho Junior msrksnsn ch.mpi9n.hiP-s. sn:i'
U45-Ss J RossnsWels Morris, 42,ts.ss . =,
v,iS .s@as"sl For II. chsmIionshp cup 4 nj
Geronimo. q the BOYS nigh. led. with 4S-5o-ss.
si sI5 ~ S SS2vs' oS vt fy ospois3 FoS the
Remington Arms Company cup. P Arnold. Morris
FOR n. Ds'ers ma,ch-v schachtel. Morris.
In the qualifying round Of the trap
shooting tournament for the Sports
mems Show Championship Cup the fol-
lowing scores were turned in:
+. A Siebsrt. 81 J. b, Jeyith. Il: 7. II. Lag
Iin's q .HvI l. |n EE,D.5i.E Z Eh's'o Tsra'a
cI.res %: H. B.tu. q; II. o Kiiyn. b. 4 r
Brick1an. q. J. r Finch. az L. VI Moniord 80,
3 D. seiWiGs. 50; T. A sgioeTt g: C. u. Phi
Monfo-d. a. A lie Clsres 81; J NJ Hawkins. &C d.
Jack HGnnins. a; J NJ Hawkins As. Mis-, L. "
Bolet 20: J. Il Cslcot,. %. :. y. Le7inso. IS;
T. Lldred, 80. { A. Philbrook. IS Neaf ApgaI.
MacM6nus Al Harry r. Stevens. 45 Miss L. ".
{. schles.l al: s. ". Hainer. %; :. A. sieber.
"a: S. Comley, 90; H. Z Sheldon. 80. j.. Hoimet.
Al. l. J. Pols,hi SO: George Martin. J.; 3. ID
wards. 50; W L. Groll 80; Il. s -silber. =:
BI H9iTs5 Ssi D. J. spsgyst 20 4 Hs,vi l. n
Dr. Held a.: c. J Campbell j.; A. ". Sutton.
al y. y. Smith. IS z J. Polsthi, So George
Marin. q: BENJAMIN Menbert, 3s NJ; McVsy 81
So William Hyland 90: G. ?. Wood. IS Mr..
Mevsy. SO Z. b Manu. 81 DR.. Hot1et a A.
W sutton. 50; W. L. GTol 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
THE HOLDING CORPORATION.

New York city. February %, 1915.
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF The Holding Corporation will be held At
the ofices OF the Company No. ~ Pm:
Street, Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
New York. on the eighth day Of March.
1918. at three o'clock p. NJ, for the pur.
pose OF electing Directors and inspectors Ok
Election and for the transaction OF such
other business as may properly come De-
fore the Meeting.
MELLINGTON 2. BULL. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
The lineup follows:

Score al half time ontin,ntals. 2: England, l.
/ Goals-A Van der Wsghe 81 and Chaser. for Con
tinentals PuIJy and Ionic for England. Referee
Charles T. Creighton. Iiueaoen-ThomAs Gun
ninKham for Contlneuttls, James Caldwell for Eng
land. Tme-Hklvos o. Is niDGtes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
p InRuIARn COMPANY.

jersey Cts. " J.. February ifh, plS
Nottes Is hereby sivsn that the annual nesf,ne
Of The Stockholders OF P. Lorlsrt Company. foi
ths election OF Directors and tho ttansletioo *
such other business As may propsrly come oe'x;
the meeting, will be bsld AZ the Home OIee o.
the Company, Newark Avenue and senate fItnsss
Jersey CITY. ". J.. on the eth dp Of March. WA
at IL o'clock A N.
VIM b RHETr ss1s,s,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
DIVIDEND NO. 81

DIVIDEND NO. 90
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND d Doe po,iu ed
Fifty Cents (tl.5ol per share The C.plol
Stock Of this Company hs bcsn declared. rytss
a. the TreAurers once. Nc. iS5 Bro,dssy Nsv
York. ~ Y. on April l. 1915. 10 ,tockholtzn &
record At the close Of business SATURDAY. Fsorusu
81, 1915 The stock transfer books viii 20, -
closed fer the payment Of this diTidsnd. Chequs
will be mailed only 10 stockhoiers Who BAN tlsd
permanent dividend o1ders.
A. X. VAN DEvENTER Tr,our-.
February IL, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Feb f7-CoTToN-spot quiet; prices
steady; American middling; fair SIS; good mid.
good ordinary IS: ordinary. 3es. sales. 1000
bales. Including 500 american t ., and md, loo tot
speculation and export, Receipts. t2Zl bales In
steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23

10 fe~,l. second Gsorgc Bsnnln. Broohyn Col
Issr 10 feet. third lime OF 2-5
Thfee quarter mile run-Non ~ W. BInhed,
Knights q 81 Antony te5 Jsrdsi: n J. EEGn.
Esh. American A c. tS Yards. second. r J.
Hooushsn. Loughin iyceun t6o JLds. third.
flfne-5 0T IS.
4 see-yAfd in,erychoiss,io relay r.re-won ~
brookiyn Prrp tEf1-l. McCuNofh. A Kelly and
E.idohi: Harlem E'eninI u : Tc.ter Cohen.
pfcer and Bruuseni. secc0ds Hamilton lnsutute
lpsT. fr''. Taylor and f''A'n'' third Tine
fwo.niis rurs-won ~ Ed Le.lie. LonI Island
A G. Scratch; Geo;rv Messier, LQng lslsnd A.
z 20 yards, second. A @. Fosel loo Jards
bird fins-s sos
ef0.y.rs mn inoviosl-won ~ Robert eavsge.
central Congregational Church " HstEel olInlm
x A. ,scond, A spencer. fourh A'enus NJ X.
swo.rs,is bicycle rsoe-won BY Edds Goodwin.
IsIh R,tipsn. ls5'ehl J'ry Npnsis'a h@g gls
~ Weeeln.a 20 yl'S ssooad, van oen
Sob yIri dssh-Won BY /. wilkins. Nnlrcss
a A y A BhGES unattached Ol Jardsl so
Snd. n Wshou. irish-AmericGn A. c. third
Eme-o 81 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-23
SEES BOOM AHEAD
FOR REAL ESTATE
M. Morgenthau, Jr., Takes
Issue with S. Browne
on Conditions.
CITES EXAMPLES OF
UNDER ASSESSMENT
Broker Believes Next Five Years
viii Surpass Preceding
twenty-five.

In a letter to Stewart Browne, presi-
dent of the United Real Estate Own
crs' Association. NJ. Morgenthau, jr,
president of the Real Estate Associa-
ton of the State of New York, taxes
exception to some Of tho statements
regarding present real estate condl-
tions in New York City made by Mr..
Browne in recent letter TO the mem
bers of the Legislature.
For some time IT has seemed 10 me
that the real estate owners and dealers
have been taking a rather foolish stand
in airing their troubles publicly,
writes Mr.. Morgenthau. while ! fully
realize thet some publicity is neces-
sary in order to call attention TO the
evils which prevail, nevertheless l
think it is time to call halt. Have
YOU stopped to consider the effect OF
a letter such as yours upon any nnin-
formed person who might be consider
ing an Investment in real estate III IS
quite possible that in rcmedylng the
ills from which we are suffering your
association may find that its cure IS
more fatal than the disease. SIN
cerely trust that this will not be the
case.
referring TO your various btate
ments with reference to the present
condition of real estate, / wish to take
decided exception to your analysis OF
conditions. | claim to be in close
touch with the market and with the
conditions prevailing among all classes
Of owners, not only in the city proper,
but in the outlying boroughs. / am
also familiar with the conditions
throughout the state, having made sew
eral extended tours during the last
four months.
Examples Of Embarrassment
"Land values In New York City as
a whole are considerably under-as.
sessed rather than over-assessed. II
there is any complaint, it must be on
the score OF building assessments. IL
is true that in some sections land Is
over-assessed, but these are exceptions
rather than the rule. The Tax Depart
ment has been very fair in reducing
assessments where complaint has been
made and proper evidence Of over
assessment has been presented. In order
TO lance actual cases OF under
assessment Of land values, let me state
the following:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29
SOCIETY IN RICHMOND

n. c.; E. Drumgore. Thelma, N. c.. E.
Grew, Rocky Mount; Miss Hattie Da-
vies. Rocky Mount.
Leaves for New York.
Glenn Anders, of California, has been
the recent guest OF John l.. Mckee, at
his home In this city. Mr.. Andcrs is
pleasantly remembered here. having
been n member of the Graycc Scott
Stock Company season before last. He
has left for New York. where he will
continue his engagement with Hcrminc
Shone Company.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. Mary d. Crump and Miss Mary
Shipplctt have returned to the city,
after visiting In Millboro and Char
lottesville. Miss Shipplc,t was tho
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Hanckcl,
In Charlottesville. where several din
ners were given in her honor ut the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

Country Club. One on Friday evening,
when Professor Lloyd Ncwcomb was
host. and again on Saturday, when
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanckcl entertained for
Miss Shippictt
Sncnd-McI<ny.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Mckay, OF
Stearnes, Va, announce the engage
ment of their sister, Bessie CcnHlin
to Ellis Pollard Snead, son OF Captain
and Mrs G. q. Sncad, Of Fork Union
Tho wedding will take place in October
at Glen Arvon, near Stcarncs.
Entertained mt Country Home.
Miss Thclma Atkinson entertained
number of her friends at her coun-
try homo, The Lone Valley Farm
near Keysville. on Monday evening
Games wero played and refreshments
served. Those present were Misses
1 u iII.l nd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

by
little stockings
bank. $500 ~ N W. VIC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-29

Continued on Second Page)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
LOWELL.

Stephen Mcdonald fractured three OF
his ribs last week while working in the
woods. Della Roberts wife OF +. j.
Blanchard, died october q at the Brigt-
look hospital. St. Johnsbury where she
went for an operation She is survived by
her husband. The funeral was held at st.
Ignatius' Church Friday morning, the
Rev. Father Leblanc officiating. and
daughter, born October 31.-Sylvester Eng
land has sold his farm to purchasers
from Canada, expecting to conclude tho
trade this Week.-Mrs. George Fairbanks
and son. Harold, of Cornish, N. H., are
guests of Mrs. Fairbanks's sister. Mrs.
G. II. Newton.-Mrs II. f. Stewart was
called to Highgate last week by the ILL
ness of her mother Mrs. Stinehour.-The
Franco club will have box party Tues
day evening. November Q, at the Wood
mems hail. the party to be followed by a
dance.-Mrs. Lucinda Kinney is spending
a few weeks with her sister. Mrs. Anne
Whitcher of Albany.-H. A. Parker has
been appointed town treasurer by the Sc
lectmen in place of Mrs. Alice Sheehan,
resigned Mrs. Sheehan moving to Lyn-
donville.-Frances Jacques has sold the
house purchased of Dr. Sheehan to d. p.
Narramore, who took possession Novem-
Der 1.-Sanborn Watson of Cambridge
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. o. San.
born, through the winter.-Mr and Mrs
Jerry Barney aud Frank Roberts of Wells
River were in town Friday to attend the
funeral Of their sister, Mrs. f. J. Blanch-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The first number of the Randolph Cen
Ter lecture course will be at Agrlcul-
tural nall by Masons' Jubilee singers
on FRIDAY evening.-The Rev. George b.
Gilbert of Connecticut conducted serv-
ices at Grace Church Sunday.-The con-
dltion of Frank Edison, who was taken
TO the State hospital at Waterbury
about three weeks ago, continues about
the same, with little hope Of recovery.
The young people held a Halloween
party at Agricultural hall Saturday eve
ning and the high school pupils Monday
evening at their school bullding.-Dr.
Fartlett of Ohio is in n critical con-
dltlon at the Randolph house He had
been guest there several weeks and
conducted services at Grace Church until
ABOUT a week ago, when he had severe
attack of asthma.-H. NJ. Lamb went
to Lebanon. n. H., Friday and returned
Saturday.-W. S. Bryant is still at work
on the Gulf road to Mortified with
force of men, completing a State road.
upon which work has been done for
three years, doing as much each wear
as there was money to pay for. The
ROAD is in the town of Brookfleld and
VIII be completed this year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
CRAFTSBURY.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dustin Friday.-Mr. and Mrs. s.
r. Lathe celebrated the 2lst birthday OF
their son, Hollis, by giving him a sur
prise party last Wednesday evenng.-A
son was born Friday to Mr., and Mrs
william Ryan.-Maud Ducharm Of Iras-
burg is cerking for Mrs. T.. NJ Nelson
The Rev. C. d. Pierce went Monday to
Danville to attend the preachers meeting
Nine COWS from George Merrill's herd
were condemned last week and taken to
Burlington Monday to be slaughtered
Hollis Lathe went to Barnet Monday tc
test milk.-Leslie Goodwin went Sunday
to johnson where he has employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
New York, Nov. 3.

New York, Nov. ;.
FLOUR-Firmer. Spring patents $3.50
q5.65 winter straights $515M535.
BUCKWHEAT FLOCR-Dull.
WHEAT-Spot unsettled. No. ! Durun
$1141k (. o. b. New York. NO / north
ern Duluth s1.0s and No. northern
Manitoba S.1oh C. t. f. Buffalo. Futures
were steady. Dec. sl.1l.
CORN-spot steady. No. yellow &c
prompt shipment.
OATs-spot barely steady. No. 8 white
41yd42c.
LARD-Steady.
PORK-Steady
POTATOES AND CABBAGEs-Quie'
and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR-Easy. Centrifugal 1890
molasses 362c; refined steady.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Nov. 8.
WHEAT-Dec. slO3ia; May tlOi2s.
CORN-Dec. 594c; May Gos4c.
OATS-Dec 3sa4c; May 1890.
Provisions
PORK-Jan. s1647
LARD-Jan. 500.
RIBS-Jan. sS.97.
Cash quotations:
PORK-sl4.47.
LARD-sS92
RIBS-so.1511o50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
ORLEANS COUNTY
NORTH TROY.

This place is to be the beneficiary of a
donation, clock, in memory of the
late Hon. John L. Lewis, the same being
made by his widow. Mrs. Georgia f.
Lewis 1t Is to be placed in the belfry
of the Congregational Church and II is
now being raised for the purpose several
feet. The clock is OF Howard make. and
of late and excellent design. There are
to be four dials one on each side. each
to be four and One-half feet in diameter.
and each to be lighted by a 6O-candle
power electric light.-A young man named
Moulton died early one morning this week
at the home Of his father on Pine street,
where he had been brought Just before
from farm, where he had been at work.
with resulting perforation of the bowel.
AS soon as that occurred DIR. Ross of
st. Johnsbury, being summoned came in
the night by automobile. he and DR. W.
H. White performing the required opera
ton. But the strength OF the patient was
insufficient to meet the effect of the
sho k.-F'rank Titus was loading logs
onto a wagon in Jay oct % when one
of them, "A large hardwood, rolled onto
him as his back was toward the load
pdSSiils entlTeiy over ms DOuy, lncludlne
his head, and inflictlnG severe injuries.
Mrs. Harriet Mason, aged about IS
years. died at the home of her son, John
l.. Mason, in this village Monday morn
Ing, She had lived in town most of her
life, Her husband who was In the Civil
War, died many years ago. About three
weeks ago her house took fire, and be-
fore the flames were extinguished She
was badly burned The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at the residence
where she died, and interment was
in the village cemetery.-Monday. All
Saints day. was we'll observed, and with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
DAY.WARREN MARRIAGE.
Miss Maude l.. Warren. Formerly Of
BurlinEton. SVeds Clarence G. Day.

Burlington. Weds Clarence G. Day
Woodstock. Nov 3.--A pretty wedding At
the home Of George H. Day on High
street. in this place was solemnized when
Miss Maude Louisa Warren. formerly Of
burlington. was married to C. G. Day
Of woodstock at eight o'clock this eve
ming by the Rev. II. l.. Garfield. The cere-
mony was performed under an arch OF
ferns from which was suspended four
leafed clover in white carnations. The
best man was Arthur f. Warren of Bos-
ton. brother OF the bride. The bride wore
white silk crepe de chine and carried a
shower bouquet OF white carnations. Miss
Amy De Lance OF Canton. N. r, maid OF
honor. was gowned In white silk chiffon
over pink messsiine and carried bouquet
Of pink carnations. The Misses Lula Eg-
gleston and Leona Trudo were ushers.
The dining room was decorated with bar
berries and ferns. The reception hall was
decorated with palms After the ceremony
an informal reception was held. There
were many beautiful presents. The bridr-
groom's gift to the bride was mahogany
linen chest Of his own make. After the
ceremony the couple started for a wedding
trip to Montreal and will come leisurely
back through different parts OF Vermont
and will be at homo on High street In
Woodstock after January !.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
WESTFIELD.

The Reverends Paul Dwight Moody OF
ST. Johnsbury and Chauncey A. Adams of
Danville will conduct fellowship meet
ings here Thursday afternoon and even
ing-A gang Of seven Christmas tree cut
tiers are at w. d. Bells cutting trees
throughout the town, coming here from
Jay. Another gang is working now in
Lowell. Trees from two feet to 50 feet
in height are cut bundled and shipped
to the large cities.-Mr. and Mrs. A. c.
Gray and daughter of st. Johnsbury came
last week to visit his brother, II. e. Gray.
Louis Bell was at home from ST. Johns
bury Academy for the Observation-Disclosures
Reed will go to Montreal to consult an
aurist this week.-Mrs.. w. A. Young re-
turns this week from spending few days
at New York and with her sister at Yonk-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
farm and end at the back Of the power

farm and end at the back OF the po"er
station.
Two men we're buried to their waists In
dirt Tuesday morning when portion OF
the ditch being dug for the new water
main, which is being laid from Grove
street to the state Home for Feeble
Minded Children, caved in. Rollin button
and Patrick Blackmer were in the ditch,
Mr.. button receiving n broken leg HACK
err escaping uninjured. -Mrs. FRANK
e. Chandler went Tuesday to Platts-
burgh, N. Y. to visit her brother.-W. j.
bartholomew of Fair Haven has pur-
chased the syndicate farm south OF the
village and will take possession at once
This farm was owned by a number OF
the business men of Brandon. Chester
Jaycox, father of Mrs Albert Mills, died
at the Baptist parsonage at i've O'CLOCK
Monday night. Prayer was said Wednes-
day morning at nine o'clock by the Kew.
Albert Mills and the remains were
taken on the ten O'Clock train to Wor-
cester. ~ y, Mr.. Jaycox's former home,
where the funeral services will be held.
The Sons of Veterans Auxiliary and
George d. Davenport Camp. Sons OF
Veterans, held a meeting last evening
IL.
of Bristol was present and inspected the
auxiliary.-Special evangelistic services
are being held at the Baptist Church
every evening at 7:30 O'Clock, excepting
Saturday evening. The meetings are
being conducted by the Rev. ]. S. Braker
of Burlington and the Rev. Arthur v.
Allen of Montpelier.-Mrs. A. L. Walker
has returned to Burlington after spend
ing a week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
l.. Clifford.-Mrs. Alice 3. Sprague has
closed her cottage at Thompson's Point,
Lake Champlain, and returned to her
home here.-A town basketball team has
been organized and games are being ar
ranged by Manager James Quinn.-Irv-
ing Rowe was in Rochester Wednesday
to attend the funeral of a relative
julius Goodrich and Mrs. Lyman Hal
sey were married Tuesday afternoon at
the Methodist parsonage by the Rev.
George A. Ken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04

large attendance, at G. A. r. hail on
Main street, Monday, where Catholic
services are occasionally held. Father To-
Blanc of Lowell officiated For some tmo
the erection of a Catholic Church In this
village in the near future has been In con-
temptation, and some substantial steps
have been taken relative to a site and
raising of funds. The idea is now being
revived somewhat and the prospect is ex-
celent that before long 1t will be accom-
plished. Miss Anna Goodwin Is to take
the position Of Miss Paquin as piano play
err at the Princess theatre.-Rupert Wiley
is moving his family to Lisbon. N. H.,
this week. He has found employment
there
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
BENSON.

Miss Lizzie Lavey Of Fair Haven spent
Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ham Lavey.-Roy S. Walker went
to Glens Falls, n. Y, Sunday by auto
mobile, taking his brother, w. 3. Wal
ker, and also T.. II. Sherman. They
called on Guy Wilcox and family and
returned Sunday night.-Mrs. Lena Nc
Kay is still in New York city.-Benson
Is to have a system of electric lights
furnished by the Hortonia Light &
Power company, &c of the village citi-
zens having subscribed for incandescent
lights for residences and stores. c. n.
Jones, d. T.. Belden. Il. r. Walker and
DR.. j. p. Newton are to have them
installed in their stores.-Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Munger have returned from their
wedding trip and have begun housekeep-
ing in Mr. Mungers farmhouse near
Judge Bumps place in the east part OF
the town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
DERBY.

Evangelist Torrey closed his labors last
Tuesday evening and went to West Der
blythe Rev. c. f. Gordon was not able
to occupy his pulpit Sunday as he had
hoped, Professor Dobson of Stansted Col
lege took his place. The Rev. Mr.. Cor
don has not been out Of doors as yet
William Mitchell OF South Derby died a
week ago last Saturday after long i'll
ness,-News has been received OF the
death OF Henry p. Colby, formerly of Der
by at his residence in San Diego. Cal q,
October T. Funeral services were held at
his home October and interment was in
a cemetery there. The bearers were all
old friends, Charles d. Ward, H. II. Will
der. A. w, Estey and Nixon Morse,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-04
FORESTDALE.

Miss Eula Douglas of Burlington
and Miss Elizabeth Crafts of Rutland
are guests of Mrs. l. w. Horn.--J. A
Murray has purchased Mrs. Fannie
Cars house.-Dr. and Mrs F. f.
Reade and three children and Miss
Marian Thomas have gone to Akron,
Ohio, where they will reside. The
doctor has the position of assistant
surgeon in the hospital.-The Ladies'
Guild of Grace Church met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. George Horn
beck in Sudbury.-Mr. and Mrs j. A..
Murray and chauffeur and Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. C. Bernor and daughter visited
in Troy and Albany. N. Y. this week,
making the trip in their cars.