davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

Heavy steers were sharply advanced.
tops selling 9 to ga cents, one choice pair
bringing $40 cents Good cattle sold at
) to cents and light cattle at Ga TO IA
cents.
The better grades Of beef cows sold
readily at little better range of prices
than prevailed week ago. Fancy cows
and heifers sold at Sc and occasionally
a little better, good COWS bringing TO
So cents, ordinary COWS at to 8 cents
and Gamers cents and bolognas at to
az cents
Bulls sold UP to 6ia cents for the best
animals. the bulk of the sales being made
at Sig to 6ia cents, with ordinary bulls
at Az to cents.
Calves also We're firm and higher, some
fancy small lots selling as high IS liz
cents. Bunch lots of the best stocks sold
at 10 to II cents, with fair lots at to 10
cents and grassers and drinkers at to s
cents
Hogs were advanced a fraction for live,
owing to the strike difficulties. Best lots
sold al II TO ll2o cents, with rough lots
az 10Y to 1893 cents
Sheep and lambs were in moderate sup
ply. and prices We're nonlinallv unchanged
at 4 to cents for sheep and 9 70 10 cents
for lambs.
The COW barn was we'll filled with mlch
cows, but the demand was light and
prices We're easy. Fancy mixers sold up
to SIS bringing $50 to ss5 and ordinary
mixers bringing $50 70 se5 and ordinary
mixers s35 to $40
In spite of the embarsoes in force la st
week by the trunk lines receipts of hogs
from the West We're fairly liberal the
total Kill being l450o hogs against 49, 700
for the preceding week and 1900 for the
same week last year. Since Jan |. 1915,
the total exports by Boston packers have
been hogs AGAINST 7s7, 800 for the same
period IN 1917
creased a little, though still below nor
NAL. the total reported for the week by
Boston packers being valued at ssOOou,
against So00 for the preceding week
and $1,000 for the same week last wear.
Since Jan, !, 1915. the total exports by
Boston packers have valued at s4,o34 900,
against s:.2l4.ooo for the same period in
| 1915
quite furry In hogs was created last
week by the railroad enbargoes and
| prices fiuctuated 40 to 50 cents per 100
| pounds. within few hours. The net re-
suit for the week is an advance Of ls.cent,
| the current quotation being 1873, to II
cents, as reported by tho packers this
morning.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
HILL WEST.

Winifred Messier of this place and Miss
Vera Murray Of South Montgomery were
married Wednesday evening. August -
by the Rev. Noah Gushing of Woodstock,
n II" assisted by the Rev. W. c. Mans
field of Montgomery. The couple left
Thursday for Woodstock. where they wi !
spend few days AT the homo of MIR. Mes
sier's uncle, Noah Gushing. The Rev.
Noah Gushing who has been at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Henry Nessier, for a
few weeks returned with them. Roy
Frazier and Miss Golda Jewett wero mar
rled Thursday, August 81. by the Rev
G. ]. Peterson of East berkshire Mr..
and Mrs. Frazier are spending a few DAYS
with relatives in Coventry.-Mr. and Mrs.
Tatro of st. Cessaire, Can, are at tho
home of Paul Brovillette for an indefinite
time'-Mr and Mrs. Herbert Reed of Ca ST
Enosburg passed Sunday at Charles cot
fron's.-Mrs. G. r. Sumner has returned
to her home in Erhratah, y. Y.-Iiomer
Coan who has been in the st. Adams hos
pita for a few weeks, returned home
Wednesday, and Mrs Frank Walk
inshaw and two daughters Grace and
Marjorie, have returned to their homo In
Montreal after spending n few days with
MIR. and Mrs. y. H. r. Borthwick. Gay
lord Rushford returned to his work i'm st.
Adams Friday.-The cottage prayer meet
Ing will he held at Henry MurraN's Fri.
day evening.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush
ford and daughter Doris passed Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in Rurling-
ton They went by automobile with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton BenwaY of Richford -
Dewey Rushford OF South Richford and
Gerald Baker of East Berkshire were Wis.
TORS at Fred NVntt's S11nha,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
SHELDON.

Mrs. Edna Bocash has gone to
Canada to visit relatives.-Mr. and
Mrs Frank I.ahue of Swanton vis-
tied at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith. last week.
MIR and Mrs. Allen Kittell are visiting
ct the home of their son. Edison Kit
tell.--Mr. Grant has gone to Swanton
to work-Mrs James Bryce and daugh-
ter, Ella went to Swanton last Sat
urday.-Miss Margaret Durkee went to
Swanton and st. Adams last week.-The
Sheldon baseball team played game
with Highgate Wednesday and Thurs
day they will play with Higheate
Springs on the Sheldon fair grounds
Miss Glenna curtis who has been
spending a few weeks with her mother.
has returned to her brothers home at
Ralph Curtis's in Nashua, \. H.-Mrs.
Walter Curtis went to iIardwick last
week, where she will spend a few DAYS
with her sister.-Mrs Carl Woodwork
met with quite severe accident on the
fair ground Sunday. With her car she
was going around the grandstand ana
J.. willard who was going around the
other way, ran into her She did not hea.
him coming and 81 could not escape the
accident Her ankles were badly oruis-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
NORTH HERO.

Mrs Clayton Clark of Boston has re-
turned to her home after spending a few
weeks at the home of her sistor-in-law,
Miss Molie Clark.-The Rev. John Yves
ley, a former pastor in this town, but
now of st. Johnsbury, visited friends in
town one day last week.-Mr. and Mrs
Chester Prouty and sons Of Swanton
visited relatives in town Sunday Miss
Ethel Bacon was taken to the hospital
in Burlington last week. Arthur Way
has gone to Hartford where he has a
position in a garage.-Mr. and Mrs. r.
+. Houghton of Isle La Motto visited at
j. H. Dodds' Sunday,--Mr and Mrs.
Allen Watson and baby, who have been
visiting relatives in town, returned to
their home at Dannemora, y. Y-Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Hagar are in town for
a few days, -Cilenford Dodds is attending
Plattsburg fair this week, taking with
him a flock of his choice horn Corset
sheep, for which he has taken many
prizes.-Mr and Mrs Homer Clark are
visiting his father. Warren Clark.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
(ContinucG from page three.)

Marion Chamberlain; second vice.
president, Mrs Nellie T.. Gilbert; seCrc-
tary. Miss Marion Gilbert; treasurer,
Miss Carrie Dewing. The superintend-
ents of the different departments are
Evangelistic and Sunday School. Mrs
Addie Whitney; social and red letter
Hays, Mrs. Sarah Olmstead; medical,
temerance and ant-narcotic, Miss Ruth
johnson; flower mission Miss Ruth Dim.
stead; press, Mrs. Ina Glidden; scien-
tifc temperance instruction and legis-
lation, Mrs. r. V. Smth-Mr. and Mrs
NJ. X Judd returned TO Sharon Sunday
after spending some time with Mrs
Judd's rarents.-Mr. and Mrs James
Irwin and children of Keenc, y. H.. who
have beer guests In tho homes of S. r.
Whitney and Il. II. Chamberlin, have
returned to their home Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Salisbury and A. Cooley of St
Armand, Que. were guests at the home
of II. G.. Gliddcn Sunday.-Professor
Stanley Preston who has been passing
the summer at the home of A. A. Rem
Der. returned to Boston Saturday. Mr.
and Mrs. S. G. Scofeld of st. Alhans
were recent guests at tho home Of s
II, Whtman.-Miss Retta RENDER re-
turned to Roxbury, Mass, Thursday
Dr. and Mrs s W. Hammond of Rut-
c. Hammond.-B. II. Gilbert. T.. II.
Chamherlin and Master Richard Gid
den were in Montgomery Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
ENOSBURG.

Wright f. Cole is exhibiting some
young stock at the Sheldon fair--Ectus
Garrett and family have moved into
the Mill house and will oversee the
mill business for Mr.. Call.-Mr and
Mrs. Herbert Demo of New York city
passed few days recently with their
brother. T.. Houston.--Mrs. Stoneman
of New York city. who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs Z. S. Nraden-
burgh. left Tuesday for her home
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Libbey of Hard
wick, who visited their nephew, Mel
win +. Wright. and also their niece.
Mrs. c. r. Leach, returned to their
home Monday afternoon.--Lyman Gill
bert, who is in Cambridge superin-
BENDING some work for his brother in
law, was at home over Sunday.--Mrs
William Stanford Stevens with her
two sons and the Rev. and Mrs. Jack
son were 1t Maple Grange Sunday.
The Rev. Mr.. Jackson assisted at the
Sommunion service at Memorial Church
Sunday morning, giving an address.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

grade, sls50GNa5o; No. 3 grade. slsal7. 80:
stock hay. N5a16; alfalfa. sl7a22 rye
straw, sA5oG 1870; oat straw, s..
MILL FEED-Mll shipment. mid1lings.
s2750d 20 50; spring bran. SCARS 20: winter
bran, s25.25Q26.75; mixed feed, s2Sd3o: red
dog, $3.50; linseed meal. s3S 50; hon1irv
feed sS5; cottonseed meal, s37a3q; gluten
feed, 1918 stock feed, 500; oat hulls, SIS:
Canadian bran so65o
PORK PRODUCTS-Heav backs and
short cuts, s3l; medium backs. SOS. ood
2a.5o long cuts. $3.50 raw leaf ,sa.c
rendered leaf, 17lsc; pure lard. 16isc;
country dressed hogs, l3%a14c.
FRESH MEATS-Beef. extra sides.
ljiadl6c: medium. l24 dl4c: heavy binds
lSl7qlac heavy fores, 12isdlSc: COWS, II
l2c; spring lambs, lsdl9c: fall. leT17c;
yearlngs and mutton, 13>aG14iac; veals
l0G Ice
POULTRY-Northern fowl, large ga
2ic; common to good. 20Q22c. western
fowl. large, 22isa23c. medium. 20G2lc
native broilers. 3SG30c: western, o6d2sc;
northern roasting chickens. 3nd3Sc: native
green ducks. 9ld23c; squad. s3d4so doc,
pigeons, 81 75d225 doz,
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl, ladooc; roos-
ters l2dl3c: broilers, 2oc.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby
47G4sc; eastern extras. Asa isc: western
extras. $50 40c western prime frs's. 3.
G33: western 7rsts. 3odSlc: storage ex.
tras, &c; storage 1rsts 27iad2si1c.
BEANS-Car lots, choice pea beans. SIS
ass. red kidney. s5.5od5.75: yellow eye
81. 25d45O California small white. ssdS.lo
Scotch green peas. $3.50; Canada peas
g., s0Q3; lima beans. Sa.a7c ID: jobbins
pr.tes 1odl5c bu. above car lots
APPLES-Astrachans S2G3. Duchess,
Sod3 Dbl Williams. s263: Gravenstein
to.5odS; bu. bxs, @cQN.5; pears, sl1
1850 bu.
TRUCK-Potatoes. Maine. 8. 50q265 PEI
2-bu. bg.; sweets s375d325 Dbl; cab
bage, 81. 5O11l75 bhl; string beans. 81 50G
bu.. peas, s2,5nqS bu.: spanach. 75c6s
| bu,; onions. native. s150dl75 bu.: Con
necticut valley, s25OG2.75 bg.; Spanish
$3.50 per 12O-lb case. cucumbers, fancy
slu2 bx. lettuce. 2J1S5c bu. radishes
35a4oc bx.. tomatoes. &ld1.25 bu.: heets
! slGDl % bu.: carrots, Sl756c bu. whit.
turnips, sl.56q1.15 bu,; squash, summer
25G5Oc bx. marrow. s25od2,5 Dbl greer
corn, S5165c bx shell beans. slfIl % bu
| lima beans. sl.5Gd2 bX,; celery. 81 doz.
FRUIT-Oranges. lato Valencias, s2st
G4.5o bx.: grapefruit. s2,5od5; blue
! berries. 10a1sc; cantaloupes, s2d350; fats
! sl25dl3S; watermelons. 2oa35c each
peaches, s1,56Q250 por 6-bskt. carrier
bskts 65casl; grapes. black, 5e7S5c pei
! S-bskt carrier; Delaware. sl25dl.50
pony bskts. l2Ql4c: pineapples. 32Q4 crt.
REFINED SUGARS-The American
quotes graduated and fine as basis a
I cents for lNo-barrel lots and 7.loc fol-
e0-barrel lots. Wholesale grocers quot,
!. zoe for less than 20 barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
ALI. STAMP Taxes
ELIMINATED FROM
The REVENUE BILL

Washington. Sept s.-Elimination of ALI
stamp taxes in the emergency revenue boil
seriously objected to by the House. was
agreed upon late tonight by the con
ference committee, House conferces yield
ing in exchange for this concession thei
demand Tor restoration Of n tax on re-
iiners Of copper
TO make up for the loss of about 5000.
O'o revenue In sacrificing the stamp taxes.
the conferees are expected to agree to a
suggestion of House members that the net
profit tax of manufacturers Of munitions
of war he increased from 10 to 12 II per
cent.
The conference adjourned shortly after
midnight to meet again at nine o'clock to-
morrow morning. Several important mat
ters were said TO he still in dispute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, Sept 6.
FLOUR-Mill shipment spring patents,
SQs65; spring clears I'm sacks, S. 75q
rs; special short patents, ss9Sdo %:
fancy, $3.50; winter patents. s75OdS 90
winter straights, S,15dT7o; winter clears
s6'65a7io; Kansas patents in sacks $50
@S20
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI-Corn.
meal graduated $500: bolted Ae5;
bag meal, S.S9al 81; cracked corn 81 81
ala3; rolled oatmeal. $500; cut oatmeal
s649 graham -four. ss.5oaS 10; rye hour
In sacks 81 s6d6.70
CORN Spot ear lots, No. yellow,
N,ol; No. yellow 81; shipment No
yellow sslgdsl; No. yellow, 9ada9Iac.
oATS-Spot, car lots. No. ! clipped
white, 60c; No clipped white. bSisc
No clipped white. 571sc shipment,
fancy 40 lbs. 57ia@ 5sc fancy IS lbs,
57a57'sc regular IS lbs, 56ikG57c: regular
SO lbs. 5s656iac.
HAY AND sTRAW-Hay. no choice
offered No l grade, s2lael.5o; No, ?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
RAIN LOWERS Attendance
Three Races ',rn on Heavy Trn~is n,
Rutland fair-HOrsc show
Events 3cg;n.

Rutland. Sept. 6.--Rain lowered the
attendance at the Rutland fair to-day
and necessitated racing on a heavy
track. The horse show events began
to-day and many fine animals competed
for the cups. The cattle depa rtment,
too. is unusually strong and the apple
show is the best in years
In the 2:17 trot Atlas Bell was first.
The 2:20 pace for a purse of $1,000 was
won by Lady Carnage. The 2:12 pace
went to Wood Cliffe. The summa res
217 TRoT. PURSE 800.
Atlas Bell, b. h. (Mann)..1 . 1 I
Woodlawn Girl. h. m.
(Jones) ..............2 / I 2 .
Magnetic, h. g. (Martin)..3 2 3 3
ProdiGal Bingen. h. h.
0Pottle) ..............5 3 6 4
Rose Baron, b. m. (Ninter
Hill stables) .........4 4ro.
Famous Nutwood. b. h.
tMoore) ..............6 6 5ro.
Time, 2;2OA4, 2;2o4. 21e4. 21o4.
2:2oa..
2:2o PACE, PURSE $1,000.
Lady Carnage b. m. Pot
tie '..,'..'''.''' ......,....3
Dottie Hal, b. m. Walch...1 :
Don Mckinney. blk. G..
Weeks .... ....... .....2 2
Echo Wilkes. hr, h., West..4 3
Time, 2.15i4. 2:14i4, 2.16i.. 2.17a4.
2l2 PACE, PURSE $500
| Wood Cliffe King. b. h.. Mug
ridge ............ ..........1
| Reed Norton. oh e. Martin ...6
| Chester Maid. b m. Bosher 3
Mary Chrontrelle, blk. m. at
! Tee .............. ........ .......3
! Master Mariner. e g, Pottle. A
Minnie Directly. h. m. Wood
row .......,... .............o b
Time, 2:1i. els. 2l4.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Owing to the interruption to railroad
traffic caused by the threatened strike,
light receipts of livestock were noted at
the Brighton market Tuesday morning
and prices were higher on nearly every
thing on the list. Shipments also We're
delayed by the holiday, and some car
loads on the way to this market may
not get ir until tomorrow The strike
of the sausage makers has affected the
demand for Gamer cows and other cheap
stuff, but buyers seemed hungry for all
good stock, and prices were generally
advanced
Receipts at Brighton for the dav were
ten cars from the Boston & Maine rail-
ROAD ana three cars from tho Boston &
Albany During the past week arrivals
lhcluded ten cars Of cattle from the West,
fourteen cars of livestock from New
YORK state, fourteen cars from the
BOSTON Maine and one car from the
Boston & Albany.
receipts at Watertown for the day
were hi'een cars, making the receipts
ior the week AT both terminals sixty
seven cars, compared with eighty three
cars Tor the preceding week and seventy
e'sn' '"rs two weeks ago
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
SWANTON.

The duck shooting season will open the
middle of TIE month. The marsh hatch
men say there is promise Of good
shooting this fall. The last Of the hatch
cry buildings has been hauled to West
Swanton.-Mss S. NJ. O'Kelly, Western
Union manager who has been camping
at West Swanton for two weeks, went
10 Barre Monday to visit her father
F. D. Lapelle took a small party to Port
Henry Saturday on the lilo 1lo, returning
Monday evenng.-Dr. George Hawley Is
improving from serious illness.-Miss
Olive Hemingway, who has been in B.
c. Sheldons store for the past few
years, has closed her connection there
Lyman b. Tobin, who has been tutoring
at Long Island during the summer,
arrived here Saturday and will spend n
few days at the Potpie Hill bungalow at
Maquam before taking up school work
again in New York A cement walk is
being constructed on Farrar street.
Mrs. James McNally and family, who
have been occupying the "Benzo," West
Ewanton, for three weeks, have returned,
and Mrs. McNally will resume her work
: at the East station this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
BINGHAMVILLE.

The Woodmen Of America will hold 'heir
annual field day Saturday on the base
ball ground The ball team Will play
East Fletcher in the morning and ~.
Albans in the afternoon. The LADIES'
Aid of this place and Fletcher Will unite
in serving dinner on the grounds II
weather permits,-William Bushey Is con
fined to the house by badly niulsed
shoulder and sprans received Wheh
thrown out of his wagon sunday night
Mrs Alsna Shattuck of BelVidere IL
passing a week with her sister Mrs j.
IL Wis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
GRAND ISLE.

Miss Frances Winch spent the week
end with Mrs. Elmer Fletcher at South
Hero, -Cassius Winch of Upper Jay, \.
Y, is visiting his son, w H. Winch
Horace Reynolds of Fall River, Mass, is
visiting friends here and in Alburs Miss
Mary Reynolds of Alburg is visiting Mr.,
and Mrs. S. Reynolds. Mrs. Frank Den
nison and children of ST. Adams are Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. r. f. Wilsey.-The
Rev. and Mrs Magee left Monday for
their new charge at st. Alhans.-ThA Ran
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

Mr.. Abbey, the new pastor, preached sun
day morning-JC. &. Kinney Is VISITING
friends in Bangor, where he went with
his daughter. Merle, who is to enter school
there-Miss Elsie Mooney is visiting rel
ativcs in town.-Dr. and Mrs. Hopkins eN-
poet to return to Chicago Thursday att
er spending the summer at their camp,
MnstorlN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York, Sept.

New Hork, sept. 6.
REEVES Receipts 1880 irregular:
steers .s5oG1o,75: bulls ,51s75: COWS $50
100
CALVES-Receirts 100: steady; vca,s
Sloal5 culls sSG95o; srassers and skim
milks s70s.?5 yearlings s5nG.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts ALSO;
firm sheep 81 5od $50; culls 1894; lambs
S95od19; culls s7.5odo
HOGs--Receipts 3,52O steady to strong
heavy to medium sl1 sail co; roughs 50 Il
Qas5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTEE
BOSTON. Sept G

0ONTOTI, Nt0T. "
To-days Chamber Of Commerce quota
lions. the price Of commission merchants
to dealers. follow:
BUTTER creamery c"tra, CSC: cream.
cry firsts Sla32c, creamery seconds q.
3oc' dairy 25aSoc. ladies, sc; renovated,
2Si.c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
LAMOILLE COUNTY
MORRISVILLE.

ming for her homc.--Mrs. Louis Archam-
bault returned to East Fairfield Fri
day evening after n few days with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Townc.--ATrs. Louisa
w. Taylor and granddaughter Miss
Pearl Taylor of stowe, who have vis-
itod relatives in St Johnshury. were
guests Friday night OF the formers
son, Carroll Taylor.-Mr and Mrs. Il.
! II. Brackett Of Boston were weekend
guests of tho formers father. s. r.
BraCkott, and sister, Mrs. Nettic Law.
Miss Ethel Badger and guest, Miss
Efnc Mcdonald Of Barre, went Satur-
day to old orchard, Nc, to- visit the
formers uncle. Charles Camphcll.-Mr.
and Mrs Albert j. Moore of kcnne-
bunk Fort, Ne, former residents. are
visiting the iatter's mother Mrs.
Dectte Woodward Miss Gertrude
Davis of Uardwick was a guest Satur-
day of her uncle, w n. Towne.-Mrs.
L. \. Boucher and children left Satur-
day for Montreal, joining Mr. Boucher,
who has employment there.-Mrs. Lucy
Hawkins left Saturday for few days
at Hardwick and enthusiastically
Stewart who has passed week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. L. Stewart,
returned to Hartford, Conn, Saturday.
Mrs. Clora Crowell went Saturday to
Sunderland, Mass, for a few weeks.
Nrrs II n Uoln,os Of IurIipeton
came Saturday to visit her daughter,
Miss Iva Holmes who has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Me- Holman I-d,,orde dicd sunday. Fol-
',ov.i,,,- , Io,er ,o,iod. If III health sha
,,o, ro,,, .a,7e,,.., 80 hor va Gov ,braa
aa,.. w.. t,.,,.,,,,- ,.o,,oi,.,,l ,ra..,,,o,,r
.n ,t.. ,,,,,,,.l
''5 '', ''' !" Sl' 10
~ ,.,,..., -.
i' - .l'i'', ~. co.,
,'''i '',' "7,"' ' ,,
..'"' ,'' ''e' "'r''" ''' Nv,
it'.' ''"' 'i''e' l,v"'" "'' ""o " f
"''''"H ".o'"'"' rum N'"' NC! "e nc!
wen VAS DORM III ! 'e'is .'Spu's' ~ ->'
N'"'"e' o. 'oo'' VIC VI W" Va
George ana Nars"eiIte freeihah mart
wei. f'er 'hhdhoou days were passed III
Mon'Peller ana IN carry NE She moved to
Lowell - Her edu'atioh was opta'hed
J" inc Pu"lc S'h"pIS Oh ho"el "uu a.
te"pl' ACADEMY. Alter CLOSING heI S'Ho'
STUDIES she taueht t"r D. terms III MOTIFS
town, Lowell and Troy ON september 81
lN'i she was married 10 MI Edm"hcs ana
their married life, with the exception or
short residence IN Lowell ana HarcWlck'
has been passed in TINS place. she ~ sur
NiNed by husband and two daughters,
Thelma and Faith; sister, Mrs. +. +.
Edmonds home since last Friday step
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

The time to advertise real estate is
when you arc ready and anxious to sell
1t. There Is no other time hal; so good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York, Sept 6.
Spot cotton steady; middlns upland.
sl5So sales 1850 bales
Cotton futures closed. oct. $3.50 So
Dec. s5.650G7; Jan. Sl572d74; March
SIS $3.50, May $1,000 bid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07
F. y. ABERNETHY,
Head of Church Street.

In The wash goods to-day special showing of fab.
RIGS for
WAIsTINGS-HoUsE DRESSES AND
CHILDRENs WEAR.
"Viyella" Flannel
The desirable material for blouses, dressing
sacques pajamas, night gowns, chdrens be
had. "Vyela" flannel is absolutely fast color and
shrinkabe also retains its beautiful soft finish after
repeated washngs. Shown in variety of desirable
stripes and plain colors.
Wool Challie
For house gowns dressing sacques and separate waists,
medium and dark effects in dainty floral and striped
signs,
~ inches wide priced So and 6s per yard
Wool Kimono Crepe
Another soft fabric for house gown. and dressing
sacques Represented in attractive floral and figured ef-
80 inches wide .......... price go cents per yard
Serpentine Crepe
An excellent material for house dresses and imonos
shown pretty floral designs of various colorings also
plain effects
so inches wide ........... price ID per yard
Kris Kringle Kloth
An ideal fabric for house dresses, aprons and chill.
drens Shown in a variety of pretty stripes and
checks, various coorings,
80 inches wide ..........pri price rs cents per yard
Riddle Kloth
Another material especially suitable for children's
wear because of its exceptional wearing and laundering
qualities Variety Of attractive stripes,
80 inches wide ........... price Is per yard
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-07

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