davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-12-08
| Do Not Want

new dog collar, a box of flowers,
a box Of candy, a bottle of per-
fume or some nickel cigars.
But there are things | do want.
Some of them | must have. If |
get them, they'll save me money.
Others should like to have.
but wouldn't buy for myself. If
somebody would only give them
to me, it would be great!
So. will you kindly give the
list your attention, old friend:
| Should Like
some new NECKTIES; nobody
ever has quite enough ties, Is and
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
Snmalan ia bGnen ianania pilfasta
tmpmittn.

Observation-Disclosures ilmiannosta
maati faipuneinpisfaali ~aifoinaan
Seliingin raastuipanoifeit6esl a ran.
baistusta foi1ppias u. g. S~arlinille
Sumalon ia SGnen ppbGn ianania
pilffaamiiesta fen joboosta, ettG Sar.
linin iobtaman fustannusliife Gar
mon fitstannitfiella of SeliingisiG
ilmestpnpt @ia Salafien firioitta-
mofii ilmoitettl1 "&einottelli maaiI-
man berrana' niminen teos. Sltrun
bomioifeus, jonfa rotfoistaipafii
raastuipanoifeus iiirii allan, on npt-
temmin antamallaan pG1tOfiellG
tuominnit SarIinin SumaIen ia $a-
men ppbGn ianania pilffaamiiesto
p~ioettdm1fii 6 fuiifautta manfeuoes-
ia. Samolla on bopioifeiis mGGrGn-
MT teofien bawitettdiuGfii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
$uofnen uuti$ia


Suomen Wuinaismuistopboistps
p1Gtti fofoufiesiaan lGbettGG tri ga.
fari Y6liin faniatieteelliieIle fulfil
m%ltsmatfolle tibuftbien maaban 8e.
ringin iolmen marrelle. Sobtori BGl'
Il aifoo lGbteG NATHALIE belmifuitsio
ia piipp6 matfollaan n. Is fuufaut.
ia. Sa~rfoituflena on tutfia alfeel.
lista aineellista fulttuuria tGmGr
nrftiien fanion fesfuubesia ia ferG,
I'd Suomen &aniallismuieoon Ter
frlttuuria faifinpuoIiiesti malaiiepc
oinefofoelma.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
8enGiG ia &uotiin neutrality-suspicious.
n6bistGmincn.

Yietarisia on no. FIN A p. iulaistu
faiffeinfprfein fGsfp menGlGis-ruot.
ialaiien ~iopigufien wabwistamiiestas
iOfo iopinfus fOsfce hlOlcmpien mGfs
ben rautatieperffoien p%boistdmistG
lillian rafentamiielId Sornionjoen
pli.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
2abjuitnfiia.

Tilanomistaia 6. q. @wellan on
labioittanut $4,000 INF. fdptettdpaf.
Il pobiarabastona ipasteoes periis-
tettamaa @spoon pitGidn fopbainta-
loa marten.
&fpa Selene 2inbwalI on "Tor-
moon ipanbainfobin pboistpfielle"
labioitaanut 10000 mf., minfG forot
n f6ptettGipG iiGffGitten mGbGparais'
ten iGGtpbenfiloioen bptpdfii.
Suberfuloiin ipastustamispboiS-
tufielle on jana benfilo labioittanni
5000 mf., jonfa forot on fGptettGipG
muoiittain Yormoon feubfotautibnol.
tIan IGGfGrin ia oiafonisian oiotnf'
fen mufaan mGb1maraisten perbei.
ben bpwdfii, ioisia tartunnan maaro
on olemasia.
Weiti Silba gliiabetb Solmberg'
wainoian @aaiasia elinaifanaan te'
femGn testamentin perusteella on bo'
tpioifeiiben aiesiori q. s. mon 8ille'
brand iGttGnpt Sliberfulooiin was'
tltstamispboistpfielle 1927 mfr
labioitufien.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
Mr..
sorndisten &rist. aanianOpistO,

on tGbGn aifaan pulien p%mpGroimd-
nd. SppilaslostulipapuIa on if6pG
pulo. gil $50 miorta Diff mielel-
lGGn tGmGn talmen miettGnpt opis-
tosia. 8aifeota on ilmoittaa pprfi-
nellie, ettG tilan pul,tteen tGbben ei
pGGie. Iiuntoplilo on 10 paba pula.
Spistoon on futiuttli min palion, ct
I'd, jos iofainen f~utiuttu iaapuu, tGp-
typ fofeilla, pitGGfo paiffania ianan-
lasfu: bptpG iopii antaa tilaa. 8
masia talosidban on tilaa naan 40
oppilaalle. Raapuritolosio, jofa
miiliten on aitpan FUN omasia talos.
la aiuili, on fpllG ipuofrattu liiGG
buoneita, jos iaaoaan. Gen liiGfii
Iaooaon omaantaloon tiloa 10-12
o~ppilaalle, iilld poraillaan tebbaGn
minnille iuuri tpttojen fanfaanflioon-
nan lali ia tGbGnastiiesta iaoboon
aiuinbuonetta. &abaprla ientGGn on
pabin pula. 2ofafuusia menee mol-
tiolle forfoia 1000 mf., fattpitngille
tonista pGbGn enemmGn, iefG nielG
eoellGmainitiin fGiitpOialin fustan-
nus, pbeeniG 5000 mf., (. o. iumma,
ionfa poltio on ennen antanut. Mfis-
I'd rabat iaooaan2 Sitd eli fufaan
tiebG. 8aiffa opistolla oletpat PEN
nit marfoifii miiuutuiiimat, eipGt ne
iittefGGn riitt1iii.
HuofapuIo, iosta eli fpllG mieIG
mitGGn parmaa moi ianoa, on lliil-
tofposi fanalo puIa. Sban ie 10 pc
lottaiii, jog eli toimoiii bppdin ibmis-
ten iitd poistatpan. Ternnoitabon lu-
paii miiian faniafolIunopettajo.
Sain iuirri postifortin, josia iImoi.
tettiin ettd @pr0rt aiemalIe lGbetettiin
8 iGffid iuiirifasuia, iotfo plan o.
mot Seliineisid. &uofotuiuuroita iiis
tulee. Sumalon aitosia on niitd met
tGfin iparten. 81 marmaan ole Su-
moIan rabafufforofoan pieIG tpbjG.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
OlimGGrGisten ramtatiepalmelijain
palffaeSnt.

Suonottain jGtettiin aiianomaileen
paiffaon 1883 Sampereen aiemon
plimGGrGiien neutrality-suspicious. nj
mifirioituficlla tp"armentama folman.
men piirin piiriballituf1elle oioitettu
anomuis, iosia plimGGrGiiet elintar-
peioen folleufeen neboten anotpai
paIffoiaan emf tilasia forotettamifii
so proientilla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
malta afiiiiiperon, fosfa tGmG faup-
pa on iuuresia mGdrin %eoistdnpt
feinottelua. Samalla pdGtettiin, eta
Suomeen lGbetettGpG ioferi on oioi-
tettowa pfiinomaan ienaatille.
&aniafonlnlapiet ia elGiuGtfniuat.

Wiffelin ieuoun opettaiapboistpf-
len fofouflesla tuennottain fGiiteltiin
fpiDmpstG faniafoululasten iubteesto
elGipiinfuipiin. &esfustelin jGlfeen
pGGtettiin rpbtpG toimenpiteiiiin jon
finlaiien eiitettGipicn fumaiarjoien
tarfastufien aifaaniaamiiefii tai eri-
tpisten DISQUALIFICATION iGriestG-
miiefii opettapilla fup~aiarioilla.
Sobtofunnan buoleii iGi allan eoel-
leen aiominen ebbotettulln iurntaon,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
iella iaaoa ballitufien mGlitpfiellG

lella iaaoa ballitufien m~GlitpfiellG
tuooufii maaban erinaiiid ipoinmas-
tiffeioen maImistufieen ~tarpeelliiia
raafa-aineita, futen f~ofosrostpaa
@nglannista ia auringonfufaniie-
menolipa 8enGiGltG. 2iiGfii tebtaat
anomat ulfomailta tuotaipille aineil-
le tGpoellistG tltllipapautta 1917
Wuooen loppuun iaaffa ia oifeutta
iaaoa tarmittoipat mGdrGt raittatie-
maunuia niioen fuliettamiieen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
9iertGiuGt maamies-, pnntarba- ia
talpnSfpnlut.

Senadtti on bpldnnpt fnaanmil-
disqualification ciitpfien3 10000
MIN iulruiien liiGmddrdraban mp0n.
tdmiiestG fiertGmiG misunderstanding
marten, $4,000 MIN iuuruiien piili-
tarbanboioon eoistGmiiefii iefd ia-
maten $4,000 MIN iiiuruiien liid-
mdarGraban mpontGmiiestd puutar-
ba- ia taIousfouIuien fannattamiief-
ii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16

-SouIii ia ituiimuoiifin on taas
plan ia iiloin fiifin balaaa iufrilai.
Eileen ia pst6piIIeen toiuottaa on.
nea. @eiIId on Soulr. ia rluoeniuiio.
ben onnentoimotiisfortteia, fiirubta-
foa niitd tiIanmaan. SIemme pddt.
tdnpt i,iIasta mp0s SoiiIii. ia llr,6en.
uuooen onnentoitpotifiia Ieb6esiam.
me, fotiOfoo iIrnOtl,stumme tOiiesiu
poifusio Iebtedmrue.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
Guferim tuunti 0enaiGltG.

"&etb' fertoo, ettG eritpiien elm
farpefomitean fofoufieSia fGiiteltiin
m. M. fpipmpstG Suomen% iparusta.
miiesta ~ioferilla. &ofoufiesia olimat
m. M. l6snG Suomen ienaatin ebus-
taiat. &omitea pGGtti GGnten enem-
mistollG fieltGG ioferifaupan n. t.
iuomalaisten oifeufiilla palautta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
Snnri teoniInnsfamppa.

SebbpllG iopim1fiella onot 2ds-
felGn tebbos S.-g. ia S..g. @GrtilG
ostaneet S%Gmeenfosfi O.-O. 1000
:sta oiaffeesta 1900 fpl 10 mill.
MT :sta.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16

iotfa fosfewat paffotilaufiella ote-
tuisia Iaimoisia palmelepien benfilo-
len tottefemattomuutta @eri. ia
Observation-Disclosures pGdllpstod fob.
taon iefd mainitun pddIIpston anto.
micm maardpfiieu tapttdmdtta idttd.
mista ianottuien .benfiloien pnolelta.
iiirretGdn pleiien tuomiomallan alai'
~iuuoesta meriiotaoifenoen fdiiteltd'
mafii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1916-11-16
Sie6pnanto.

&enraaIifuipernoori on iaattan1it
pleiion tieoofiiettG StGmeren laitpas.
ton I6GlIif6n naotimufiesta aiiat,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
ORWELL.

The Home Missionary society met yes
terday with Mrs. Oliver BaSCom-Mr. and
Mrs. G. T.. Walker went Saturday to Lake
Bomoseen for the summer.-Plans are per-
fcctcd for Chidreu's day exercises next
Sunday at the Congregational Church.
Mr.. Foster, State secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. a. of New HAMPSHIRE, was in town
over Sunday and spoke in the evening"
Miss Sessions, representing the Kurn Hat
tin Home was in town two days last
week.-Miss Julia II. Abell and j. a.
Gregory were married May 81
by the Rev. +. J. Woodward-A son was
born Sunday morning to the Rev. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. lsaacs. The child has been
named Charles French Islacs.-The eX-
ercses on Memorial day We're well at
tended. The address was by the Rev
w. y. Bradford Of Benson.--Mr, and Mrs
II. -. Branch returned from Pawlet amt
Wells last Saturday, where they spent
the week with their daughter--NIrs. Julia
Ward died last Thursday. The funeral
was held at st Paul's Church Saturday
mornng.-AIrs NJ. j. Quinn and children
are with her parents in Fair Haven for
few days DIR, Il. II. Hack Of Proctor
was in town last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
CORNWALL.

\ severe electric storm occurred here
Monday, with much lightning, heavy thun-
der. two hail storms and the heaviest rain
fall of the season, lasting nearly two
hours Some of the hail stones that Were
picked up were as large as hickory nuts
quite hit of damage was done because
of the water washing the land. Whole
rows of potatoes We're washed out of the
hills and carried away To one side of the
field. Corn which was through the
ground was uncovered so that the kernels
and roots are bare because the earth was
washed off from the burrows down to tho
turf. So much wet weather is rottiug
grain in the fields Miss Marguerite Lane
who teaches in JoukiutoWn. Pa. is home
with her parents 70" the slmmer-MrS.
derry Murray sprancd her ankle last
week and has not been able to step ON
her foot sinCc.-ATrS John Sperry went
to Burlington last week The Whatsoever
Circle meet with the Women's Mission
AIRY Circle at the home of Mrs. Homer
Cobb Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
JERICHO.

.i,,-p
...,' ~, ,r,,,,-,a 49, C,on,ra-o.ioraI
,-,.,- .,.e.,,., 80 to,,o-.
60, 49,, o,e -, ,,i,,
-, ~ -. o,,i. 49,.
-, ,r,,,, :,
.,.,, .1 C,,,... ~.
rta,.,s,. oo,,,
.,., r.,-
...- ,,,.. NJ,
,,... NJ, - ,,,.,i.. ,,,,o ,.,,
-,. w., Ht1 ,,'o,, .ooo,,,ro.,,ol1
-. 81 ,,,.- ,,......,, NJ, o,,o,,o.d
a. - ri,,,,r,l, 1s,~l.. 49,, .to,.a ,.oro
- ,,,e -. ..',,ta,,.... t.,
,'N ..I.. -,
,,.'.. ..'a -, 80, ,,,,,.,, ,.a,.,.a,i NJ,
,,i ,r.,.i,, ,11.'' 80 g. Io,,,,.,,,r
.,' e ..i., 49,:
- w., - ,,...i,, -.
-. ,,.,i,r,, 80 ,au,, W.T.
.,.a 49, ,Ii.[7 y-,., ,..,, 49, ,r,o1
- ,,taa r,,.,.., r,,,,,,.i, ,rr-
oo,..,, h. ,,.,-i,,o,, :; ,,.., or1 ,,r, vol,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
CHARLOTTE.

Fred $. Mills, who has been visiting
a week at George Edgcrton's returned to
his home in Haverhill, Mass, las. Satur-
day.-A large number Of the members
of Friendship Lodge, 80. -, r and \.
NJ, visited Patriot Lodge of Hneshurg
last Friday evening.-Miss Nina Mcclure
of Rutland is visiting relatives here,
having made the trip on horseback.
The Ladies Aid met at Mrs Hills
Wednesday night.-There was a large
attendance at Grange Monday night. J.
y. Taylor of burlington spoke. Lester
Ball of Randolph, who is visiting at l..
Il. McFiick, sang two solos. There was
music by an orchestra, after which re-
freshments We're served.-Mr. and Mrs.
Y. II. Williams accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Chessmore have gone in their
automobile on n trip to Boston and
vicinity.-ATr. and Mrs. William Melrose
Of Hartford, Conn, came Saturday in
their car and have opened their sum-
mer home.--A number from here at
tended Masonic meeting in IIinesburs
Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

Mrs. Sarah Woodbury., widow Of Asa
Woodbury., died June 3. Mrs Wood
bury, whose maiden name was Foss,
was born i'm Swanton. She attended
Bakersfield Academy and taught school
for several years She was married to
Asa Woodbury. 1855? Two daughters
were born to them, both of whom are
dead She is survived by one sister.
Miss Lorinda Foss of Hardwick and
one grandson and one granddaughter
Funeral services were held a. the home
of f. f. Foss Sunday afternoon, the
Roy. c. II. Redding officiating. Burial
was in the Main Street cemetery.-The
Rev. Father Kennedy will preach the
baccalaureate sermon before the grad
uating class of the academy at the opera
house Sunday evening at 730 o'clock
Adolphus Holton and family. and H.
Steadman, all of Norwood, Mass, are
guests If their brother, Il. r. Holton,
Mrs. Bert Nelson of Cabot visited her
sister, Mrs. @. f. Dodge. Monday.-R.
Il. Hoton arrived from Boston Sunday
with his new automobile. The Junior
class Of the academy will give a recep
ton to the senior class at the S. of V.
han Frday.-James Bardelli died last
week Wednesday. The funeral was held
Saturday with interment in the Main
Street cemetery. He is survived by his
son, and sister.-Miss Bessie Geddes OF
st. Johnsbury was in town Sunday
Miss Eida Mansfield of Newport Is
visiting Mrs. Henry Lavaley.-Mrs.
James Munro is visiting in Barre.-M Z,
Little, who has work in New York. is
al home for a few days.-The Boy
Scouts will give the play, Nip and
Tuck, at the opera house Wednesday
evening, july 1+.-Mrs. Sadie Barrette
of Massachusetts is visiting in town
s. f.. Daring. Jr., was in st. Johnshury
Tuesday. Thomas is in Portland
for a few days.-Robert, the young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stewart narrow
ly escaped serious injury in fall
from the back porch of C. r. Davis's
house on Church street, a distance OF
nearly 50 feet. He escaped with one
slight bruise and said to his old brother,
Gee, but I'll bet you could not do that
stunt"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
SALISBURY.

The Farmers club VIII meet with Mr.
and Mis-. II. J.. Morgan this evening. \
large attendance is desired j, f. Carrigan
will be Walter j, Thomas and
Miss Dorothy Thomas were weekend
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs T.
], Sumncr.-Lew f. Bump, who has been
confined with rheumatism, is some better
and able To be around.-Mrs, Matot of
Rutland was Mt William BranCh's for
few daNs.-Nrs, Joseph Sird went Tues
day to spend the summer with her son,
Carl Sird, in Worcester Mass M. \,
Thomas is a little improved and hopes
are entertained for a speedy recovery
Charles L. Holland. president of the Ply
mouth County Trust company of Brock
ton Mass, is spondug Il few days with
his sister Mrs. Mary lIamilton-The Rev,
!. Hall Long Of Fcriishurg preached sun
day In exchange with the Rev, F., r.
RYDER, the local pastor. Mrs. Tatro is
Ealing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

Miss Josephine Gokey, daughter ot
Mrs Albert Paquette of 100 Malletts
Bay avenue, and Albert Miller Of Glen
Ridge, y. j., were married Monday
morning at St Francis Xavier Church
by the Rev j. e. Pariseau The bride
was attended by her step-father, Albert
Paquette, and the groom was attended
by his father, Joseph Miller of East
Allen street The wedding breakfast
was served at the brides home on Mai
let's Bay avenue They will make their
nome in Glen Ridge, y, j. They were
TO leave by automobile Monday, but
ram prevented their going until TuesdaY
I" Seahright, y. j., where they will
remain during the summer. Mr.. Miller
is a chauffeur
During the months Of April and May,
ending June t. Town Clerk G. g. Allard
issued 435 licenses TO fish and hunt.
which is a large number for so short
period OF these "a were fishing
licenses and % hunting licenses. or
the combination hunting and fishing L.
censes there was issued 132.
Mrs. George Bondin has returned
from Easthampton, Mass. whore she
was called by the death of her niece.
Ruth Strader, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Strader, former residents Of this
place and Burlington. The little girl
was killed by an automobile.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald Of Malletts Bay
avenue was taken to the Fanny Allen
hospital Monday for treatment
/ Chudrcns day will be observed at the
Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday,
June IS with a Sunday school concert.
Two members We're added 10 the churcn
sunday morning.
DAUGHTER Helen Jeanette was born
Saturday 0 Mr.. and Mrs. David Mongeon
Of Maple street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
CH|T7ENDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

The body Of John Nordello, drowned
in the river last week Monday,
where he had been swimming, just below
the upper dam, was found Sunday
afternoon below the lower dam, op
posite the carbonizins plant of the
wooden mills, by Henry Bedard, Jr,, of
Hyde street. Burlington. Redard had
been looking for the body around that
section Of the river down as far as the
bridge below the old Athletic park. Sat
urday and all day Sunday. About
AS o'clock Sunday afternoon he saw
the body floating down stream face
downward, on the north side OF the
island. lie brought 1t to shore and
notified Chief of Police Barber. who IN
turn notified Health Officer j. q. Tha-
hault. Seectmen Arthur Manseau ana
Hector IIuard. Upon their viewing the
body 1t was ordered removed to the UNI
dertaking rooms of A. y, Lavigne. me
body which was badly decomposed, had
"A deep cash about two inches long on
the back of the head near the top and
the skull was crushed, These Injuries
may have been inflicted by striking on
tho rocks when he dove or they may
have happened when he was carried
over the lower falls. BY witnesses who
saw the Young man going down when
he was drowned it was thought that he
had then received injuries as he ap-
peared to them as II dazed At the
undertaking rooms the remains were
arranged for burial and We're viewed BY
the family, together with many Of his
friends, About eight o'clock Sunday night
the body was inferred in st. stephens
cemetery, The young man would HAY"
been l6 years old next month He is
survived by his father and mother, Mr.,
and Mrs. Joseph Nordello, and two sis
ters He was in the seventh grade of
the public schools and was n favorite
among his fellow students.
Arthur Pa enaude OF I.eclair street died
saturday morning at the Mary Fletcher
hospital following second operation for
mas;oid abscess in his 23rd year, lie had
been suffering from chronic mastoid ab-
scess for the past three years and about
four weeks ago was taken worse, He was
the youngest son of Mr., and Mrs Isaac
patenaude and was born in this village
June Il. 1893, Besides his parents he
leaves two sisters, Mrs c. p, Anger of
MONTPELIER and Mrs. G. f., Belemairc of
this place and one brother. Eugene Pat
enaude of this place. The funeral was
held at nine O'Clock Tuesday morning
at st Francis Navier Church, with burial
in ST. Francis cemetery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
SHOREHAM.

Miss Mary Merritt, who passed the win
ter with a cousin in Troy, ~ Y returned
home FridaV-Dr Mary Mixer platt at
tended the meeting OF Addison and chit
tcnden County Librarians in Charlotte
Friday.-Mrs. Victor liarrcr and Mrs.
sidney Fletcher were recent visitors in
burlington Childrcn's day will be on'
served SUNDAY i'm the Congregational
Church.-Thc Misses Mablc Iarrabec AMI
Dorothy Smith, students in the Moody
school at Mortified, have returned for
the summcr.-Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Preble
are in Middlebury. Mr.. Prelle is iurNnan
i'm the county court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
Read This Over and
Call Me Up

A 275-acre farm within n half milo
village limits. that has 70 acres level
meadow. 1900 sugar trees. equipped
with bucket covers. everything to sugar
with. has three houses, largo barn,
clapboarded and painted, running wat
er at house and barn, As head of cattle
and team. IS head of registered Ayr
shires. has large slo. gas engine. saw
rig. new sulky pillow, manure spreader.
seeder. and everything a man can use
OH farm. The price is $4,000; $1,000
down. balance 6 per cent. interest
This would make a dandy stock farm
A. r. Day. Real Estate Man. Cam
bridge. VT 100d&wtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08

shop near Boston.--Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
u. Smith are parents of a daughter, bora
June 1.-THE church was well represented
at the association held in Nergennes
Tuesday and Wednesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
s. r.. Smith received word Sunday of the
death OF DR. Russell -. Smith at his home
in Westerly, r. |. lie had been IN poor
health for some time and recently had
pneumonia. lie had recovered from that
when he had second attack of pneumo.
MIA He was we'll known, having spent
his boyhood days here and also praCticcd
here for n time after graduating from
college. His sister, Mrs. Charlotte VIII
lard, of stamford, Conn, died only a few
weeks ago. Ezra Smith went to Wester-
~ Monday to attend the funeral of his
brother,-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Torrey Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
BRIDPORT.

Mrs, Herbert Benson has gone TO Bur-
lington, where she will be operated on
for appendicitis Powers, who has
been quite i'll at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. E. T.. Wolcott, left Saturday for
Troy hospital.-Cliftord Palmer is under
the doctors care.-Mr and Mrs. Adkins
have returned to their home at Ticonder-
oga.-NTrs. Anna Withcrell is visiting in
Burlugton.-Mr ana Mrs. G. J. Barbour
spent Memorial day at Wallngford -
Through the enterprise of w. NJ. Grandv
a new Flagstaff and flag are located in
the VILLAGE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
UNDERHILL.

Memorial day exercises here Were
well attended in spite of rain. In the
early forenoon details from the l.. IT.
Bostwick Post of Underhill decorated
the graves Of all soldiers in the ceme-
tcrles at North Cnderhin, Underhil.
rnderhin Center. Pleasant Valley. tho
Settlements Jericho, Jericho Center
and Church street. At 1900 a. m.
the procession formed in front
of the G. y r hall ana marched
to the cemetery at Underhi fats Az
ter services at the cemetery dinner was
served in the q. \ r. hal for the Post.
camp, and visiting societies. At two
o'clock in the afternoon the following
program was carried out in the q \.
r, hall Music, by tho band, prayer, the
Rev William Cashmere, recitation.
Eunice Humphrey; recitation, Carlton
Rogers; singing by girls; address, Mar
tin :. Villas; singing by male quartet;
exercises by children; recitation, Mrs.
Rose King; star Spangled Banner:
music, hand, The address of Mir Villas
of Burlington was one of the finest
ever given in Underhll in the history
of the post or in any time. 1t was
upon the subject of patriotism ana
preparedness 'hl lHtlNu'u SNubldllN
presentation of the cause of the CiVil
War
The pastor of the Congregational Church
the Rev. William Cashmere is beginning
"A series of sunday morning addresses en-
titled The Message of Modern Ortho-
doXN," The SUBJECT next SUNDAY win he:
THE Scriptures What They Are, How
They Were Written; What They Contain
Mr., and Mrs, II, F. Montague and Mrs.
Carrie jackson were guests of H. O. Til
lotson of bakersfield over Snday.-NIrs.
Lucy Prior OF Jericho is visiting her
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-06-08
THE BURLINGTON AND TIMES: THURSDAY

Harris remains about the same. There
are two cases of measles i'm town, Ebcn
stokes and Miss Belle Devoid. DR.
Davidson of Burlington will preach in
the Baptist Church June 1.-THE Rev.
r. *. Hackctt is attending the Addison
county convention in Nergcnnes this
week The delegates are George
o Bryan, A. Il. Clifford and Miss Bertha
Hill--'Miss Pringe of Boston Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. f. Is. ITackett-Thcre
were no services in the Methodist Church
Sunday on account of the illness of the