davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page threeJ

incnts we're torn from the breast bone.
making n painful wourd.--A son was
born 90 Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Town of
Moscow January 4.--Miss Myra Herrick
has returned to llardwick after visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Orson S. Smith of the
Pleasant View House at Moscow,--Of-
ficers for tho ensuing year will be IN
stalled Mt the regular meeting of Mans
field Mountain Grange Saturday otter
noon.-Mrs. Ralph Clarke and children,
who have PASSED n week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w ". Ayers. returned
Tuesday TO Charlotte. James G.
Cobb went Tuesday to St Johnsbury 20
attend the wedding Wednesday evening
of her son. EuGone Seth Cobb ot Buring.
ton, and Mss Effic Thompson Woodside
of ST. Johnsbury. Mrs. Cobb's younger
son. Henry H. Cobb and bride. who we're
married in stowe on the evening Of
January vent to st Johnsbury We'd
resdAv 90 attend the wedding Mr. md
Mrs Cobb will reside in Burlington,
whet~ Mr.. Cobb has employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

for the preceding week and $4,000 for
the same week last year. For the calen-
dar year 1915, the total kill by Boston
packers was l,0S7.OOO hogs against s7s,
800 for the year 1914
Exports were heavy last week, steam
ship Aailings being convenient and the
foreign demand for pork products good.
Total value of exports reported for the
week by Boston packers was $4,000,
against 10000 for the preceding week
and $4,000 for tho same week last year,
Total exports OF pork provisions by
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
JOHNSON.

Joseph l>afluro is driving tho Hote
Everett bus.-Enough snow has fallen
to mako logging good and many logs are
being drawn to the mill in town.-Fred
Dizan has moved Into the r. s. Pulling
ton cottage on the French hill road.
William Walker, who has worked for
q. A. McFa .la,d tho pas. five years
has given up the job and is succeeded by
Homer kneeland,-Mrs. -. G. Holmes
Is still confined to her bcd.-Lcvi Tatro
has moved from rooms over the post
orfice' to rooms In the Alien block on
Main strect.-Miss Florence Hitchcock
Is employed by r.. =. Jose In his mil
linery store.-Joseph Fay. one of the
Oldest veterans OF the Civil war, is still
confined to the houge
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
JOHNSON.

her home in New York city.-MrS Greer
las exchanged her village property, known
Us the bradley place on Main street, for
Nr. Demcrrlts place ON Clay hill-Mrs
HATTIE Pearl and son, Lloyd, have return
Vi from Newport.-Thc schools opened
Haeaddy after the holiday vacation.-Miss
tos.s Drown returned to her school In
sruckton. Mass, Saturday.-There was q
heavy fal of snow Sunday.-Dr Peaks and
amilr returned from New York city Mon
lay.-Several from here attended the New
fears dance at North Hyde Park Friday.
ID. A. RarrOMs is IL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
ELMORE.

Mr. and Mrs. A, 9. Bedcli We're called
to Irasburg Sunday by the death of n
relative,-Mrs. Wesley Emerson and
Miss Carrie Emerson of ST. Johnsbury
returned home Monday, after several
days stay with Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Gravlin.--Miss Eta Smith returned TO
town Friday after weeks vacation
Miss Vena Kaiser returned to HardwiclS
December 20 after Il short vacation
Robert ST. Jock is harvesting ice on
Lake Gilmore. Morris Lee returned Mon
day to Vergennes. where he Is employ
ed.-Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Tiff are the
parents Of daughter, born December 20.
Mrs. Charles Brown of Morrisville visit
cd Mr.. and Mrs. 4. c. Miller Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
NORTH HYDE PARK.

airs. r. l.. Newton returned home
Saturday from = % days visit with her
sister Mrs. Hattie Elliot of Richford.-
MISS Gertrude Benret. who assisted
Through the holidays In T.. L. Miller
sNore. went to her homo IN Eden Tues
N.N.--The Roy Scouts are holding inter-
eHtihg business meeting regularly each
week II is expected enough more
Soys will pass the examination soon to
forin 4 second patrol.-C. n. Souther and
Inrla Hodges were in Hardwck Satur-
day.-Asa Gates has purchased a farm
i'll Garfield-James Jones is moving to
the farm recently purchased by him Of
the Burdick estate. Harry Bowen has
bought the farm vacated by Mr.. Jones'
Miss Helen Croker visited over Sun
day in Burlington as guest of Miss
Ellen Mcendy and went Monday to her
school in Montpelier.-Mrs. Olive Parker
of Burlington is guest of her brother.
j. G. Crocker.--tielen Amadon has given
up school for the present at L. C. a. on
account Of the illness of her mother
Officers for Gihon valley Grange were
installed Saturday evening by Deputy
Tay Barrows assisted by Mrs. r. S.
NcAllister. as follows: Master. Frank
Chaffee; overseer. c. NJ. Griswod;
lecturer, Ada Hobrook; steward. Gerald
Stone assistant steward Temple
Grimes: chaplain, F. l.. Kneeland;
treasurer, II. r. Hurlburt; secretary.
Clarence Wedge; gate keeper, G. A
Ho"aboom; Ceres. Mrs. II. f. Hurlburt.
Pomona. Mrs. Don Seaver: Flora. Mrs
c. A. Stone. At the colse of the ses-
sion an oyster supper was served-Mr
and Mrs. ]. O. George of Gorham n.
H.. have come for two weeks visit
with the latters mother, Mrs. Ellen
Nasure.-Mrs. Hazel Knowles and
daughter, Glendora. returned to Ahing-
ton Mass. Wednesday after spending
several weeks here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Amadon.--Archie
Parrin has returned to his work In Cor
ham. n. H., after passing the holidays
here with relatives.-Mrs. o. w Ford of
Claremont, \. H.. came Friday and
was the guest of DR.. and Mrs. l.. T..
Eastman until Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

boston packers for the calendar year
1913 We're valued at s5.606.OOO against
S.t64,0oo for tho year 1914
Dressed hogs have been advanced I'm
price. notwithstanding the big run OF
live hogs. the packers quoting Q to o..
cents against 81 to Q !or several weeks
past,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Jan. ).
FLOUR-F'irmly held
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Dull
CkWHEAT-Barey steady jana
hese sl.S; mixed and silver hull S1.sS
WHEAT-Spot strong. No. / Durum
Np I. o. b. New York; No. I northern
Duluth N.SS and No northern Mani
toba sL33h c. i, (. Buffalo Futures
strong. May SI.357.
CORN--Spot firm No. yellow s5,.c
prompt.
OATs-spot firm. 40. > white iaa5oc
PORk-Firm.
LARD-f'irm. Middle WcsL slol50
1925
POTATOES--Firm. Maine. Dbl. 23g5a
$50; Long Island s35Na375 State Si5a
3.25; Michigan S3.i5m3@-.
CABBAGES-Steadv and unchanged
RAW SUGAR-rnsettled Centrifugal
445Qi5sc; molasses 36Sn3S1c.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, Jan. s.
WIiEAT-May Sl.27is; july stl9i,.
CORN-May TIC; July TIC.
OATS-May 4sc; July i6iac.
Provisions
PORK-May $40 81
LARD-May slo.g7. 4
RIBS-May s1o.s7.
Cash quotations:
PORK-sl7 soa1Ss7.
LARD-S9. SOd10
RIBS-s9. S0u1oSo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BOSTON PRODUCE MARIA.

, ,,
o. .na,. 'i''' ''"'''''',' S'''',S p!'
sou 'p'"is ''ea'H III ~. N' d.. ''''
epeN'"i S.o'' I."'e"'S f"i'"'."'' Wow
. c'o f''-'"''' "''',,i S''.-"'. ''-''"
s'''' "''~'' .'7''
Con>,,r,.r
'- l'., 49, W. W ray
49, :. s'o'.uau' 'f'.o' 'o''" - 'If
l..aI s,'''ui'', V.aoh'" Tor" ,''"'
.s 80 60 ' T"o -'''.'
NV III s"'Ns F'''.''''''' ~
800,
'ai i"'S' "'u' 49,
''1s0' no" 49, H'"'N
'e,'o" ot2,, i'' sup ,''".
w. D ge''o" 'i'', e. u'" -"
'''M 9,'N' new ''''N -'
"" ''S'
'4'2o' ~ 'UpF'" "'','
w. .npue' INV &C. l"' ''''"'
.as ~ ''S,' '."'-'a'' i"'.
=, reg !''' '' MS '' a"''' ''- '''
" .os.' 'Uo0'
80, 80 "a 'i"|' No. ~"
@ ->'' S'"ue F''"-'' so.
'l'"i'' s''oh nay e''' "'''i' !''
rye s'ra" Mfal'' o'' straw N''
MILL tED-M!H sAlpMei'
o'ni,, F-'''up-4 winter p'an
,eu Jog SOL, cottoisce" meal
"'e' 'ne", 'fipt-' s'"''n gee
noih'hy ieeo ''o'S'' STOCK l''d
nuns szi'S
rohA fhopl Us iiea|I h'
snort cuts s-'''o' medium H-'.-'''
GUS Va ra" leai 'ara u &C.
ieai l"'4c' pur' 'a'" H't''
oreeseo noss fH''A''
rHnoH Mh'Ai . seer '\u'
!lhal2-ac; heavy minds I"'a"''
io'es '7zuioc' "'enl"n' ~"
cows sa"isc; spring Ihn'S '4f "
ana WINTER l2o l"o' F''ih'-S
mutton Faloc' veal lI"I".
fOl LIkf 49, Northern FOWL
ie~''o men'uni ioai''' western ''''
,a'se i.aIse' '''eo'uo' 10" ,o'' ''''
o'o,icrS -'a'''' "este'" "r"l'IS -''
na',oe 'oas.'ns '"ioh'"s ,"--'' ,u'n''
Ivy ~"
a,'.N.u Ivy ''.' 'u' ny =, LOW
'e'V aai ~ t''' -" ''n'H
az 80 ",',
IVY ra 's,' eeeS. 't"'' ''''''
''T' ,,~,,,1,,,, we
. "a
e' 49,, Wv No ''
.,''' anu near IVY
'N''"' ''H ~ N'N'''"
go, '.,e, ~ ''''' ''''H
'rs ~ a'H "-"''N H,o'"ee
,1N -' '.o''s' i''S'S -"H-fc'
'''' ono.'o P'" "e""9'
~ sa"s ~, ieu NiuneS s''-'"'f'' Nc'oW eve
sSoVeS,V, OaNiorn'a shan White A'"'
w. 500, green peas FSn1W' Nahau'
p" S-'"@o' '''''" Jeans ''2"'+N Poun'
!ooo'"s PRICES ''ai pushe' aooNe car
'o.'
i'1'-paIu"ins' Ordinary, >-a-''
W. i"h's sou'''o, no @''oPI'''
'ee"."ss s-a.''o, Northern spy S-a''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Now York. La

New York, Ian H.
BEEVES-Rcccipts ! ,91s STEADY. Steers
ss25a2Ob; bulls $450n7 cows 81. 15mG15.
CALVES-Reccipts 800 Weak Vcals
ssn12I6; culls s6J0nIJ0; barnyard calves
S.25n6; yearllngs sid52J
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rcccipts 3o2s
STEADY. Sheep a5on65o; culls siuLG;
lambs s90I1o rs; culls s75Ods.5O
OGS-Receipts $3.50. Higher, al
S@740; roughs s6d6H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
WOLCOTT.

Or, and Mrs, Cooper who have
been visiting relatives in Burlington,
returned homo Monday.---The funeral
Of Alviro Darling. who died FRIDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

Every day the classified lads" are in
Producing the right workers to the right
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

II that apartment is goo6 enough for a
good tenant to advertise it Is to rent
II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated PRO.
Boston, Jau
BtTTER-Quict Northern y,
western a91au32lcc.
CHEESE-Firm New York t..0-
choice. 1sQlsiac; good l7ui7'.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTE =

Boston, Jan .
To-day's Chamber of Commerce ouu'1-
tons, the price of commission mcrcha"'f
to dealers. follow:
BCTTER-Creamery extra. 80: cr.a.'.
cry firsts 27029c; creamery second
dairy butter 23n21c; ladies 2liec. ~ !
renovated butter 24d24iac; storage rrcr....
cry, extra, @lad3oc storage cr,.jr -...
firsts, 2iiad27iac
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

Wednesday, January ., 1916.
Lake trout were quoted yesterday at
% cents per pound. and smclt also at
20. The wholesale price of eggs ranged
from 30 to So cents. and the retail price
from " To 10 cents. In Wholesale prices,
iafhp mas gone up half a cent. quoted
yesterday AT 15in. Hogs were given as
"'he cents. Native apples were reported
as gong up in price, ranging from 30
to 10 cents u peck. California navel
oranges are slightly lower this week,
from ~ to 60 cents. The following prices
are quoted for the Free Press by c. a.
baroer and f. f.. Perkins. grocers, Il. r..
howard meat dealer. the Carpenter
fcrIey Fish company, the burlington
ruit company and the A. D. Pease
Feed company:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

The Coat, Suit or Gown
will be one the mos. attractive model.
and strictly high grade every particular but the price will
represent half its worth.
REMARKABLY BEAUTIFUL-TALOREDs SUITS
and being sold
Observation-Disclosures
that should be $1,000 to $500 each.
Underwear
SURPLUS STOCKS FROM WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
(Shown in the Basement)
CHILDRENS Feeced Combination Suits reduced from 50
~ ~ - - ~ Genus
MEMS Heavy Cotton Ribbed Union Suits reduced from
9'.OU to Is cents
MEMS Heavy All Wool Union Suits reduced from So 90
- '''''''' ~|'oo
MEMS Heavy Feeced Shirts Drawers reduced from 50
cents TO ......-................3 IS
MEMS White Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced from Us
TO 70
MEMS Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers reduced from IS
cents to .......................5 SO
MEMS Natural Wool Shirts and Drawer. reduced from
S''oo to IS cents
WOMENS Feeced Union Suits reduced from 81 90 to 75c
WOMENs White Merino Union Suits reduced from $500
WOMENs Medium and Heavy Weight Vests and Pant. re-
duced from 50 and so ............35 cents
WONENS Medium Weight Silk and Wool Vests and Pant,
reduced from $lOO and $l9 to ........... 70 cents
WOMENS Wool Cauze Vests and Pants reduced from
sl75 and 81 to Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Muslin Underwear
CoWNS-A quantity of fine including large var
iety of styles formerly selling U.s. $225 $3.50 $425 to
$3.50 priced $l25. $I.9s and $3.50
GOWNS of fine nansook and muslin variety Of low and
high neck Styles 100 selling regularly $I2 so
and S175, priced at SO cents
CORSET COVERS-Variety of styles selling regularly at
s. and SO cents, priced ..........23 and SO cent.
DRAWERS-A collection of several styles selling reouav
at IS cents and 81 co. priced at 4s and SO cents
COMBINATION CARMENTS-Also corset cover and
short skirt reduced from $25 $500 and $25 to &c. SIPS
and $l.75.
PRINCESS SLIPS, formerly SIS to $780, priced at 9sc
and $l.75.
SKIRTS of the finer grades. formerly $2z5 to S. So priced
at $l.25 to $3.50
CtiEMISE-Numbers selling at $l25 and 81 So priced at
MARCELLA COMBINATIONS nansook lace and
embroidery trimmed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IS cent.
ENVELOPE CtiEMISE-Seventy-Gve of these popular gar
men and fresh from the makers especially sae
value S'z' $3.50 $'75, priced at ..........9s cents
Curtains
Lace Scm Marquisettes Scotch Madras Net Cur
tans Extensive variety of designs in white and
from O six pairs Of a style:
Formerly selling to $500. priced IS cents
Formerly selling $500 priced ST. 80
Formerly selling to $500 priced 81 .95
Formerly selling up S. 90 ........ priced at 81 IS
Bedspreads
WHITE CROCHET BEDSPREADS for full bed. hemmed
ready for use, formerly $3.50 priced at 81 20 each
WHITE MARsELLEs BEDsPREADs for full sized bed, hem.
med ready for formerly $225 priced at 81 80 each
for Boson
the allen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-01-06

CONTINUED on page Tweive1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
MAKE LAST APPEAL
FOR COOKS LIFE

, Governor Carlson passed thru Can
on City on Rio Grande train No. 4
this afternoon on his way hack to
Denver from a visit to Montrose and
other towns on the western slope.
Jim Goodheart of the Sunshine mis-
sion in Denver who arrived here this
morning. was at the railroad station
to see the governor. and with Mrs.
Myrtle Douthart. sister of Oscar Cook.
boarded the train and accompanied
the chief executive as far as Pueblo
in order to make last appeal TO him
to save Cook fro mthe galiows. Cook
is condemned to be hung at the peni-
tentiary some time before 12 o'clock
tomorrow night for the murder of
Policeman William Mcpherson at Val
verde four years ago. :?
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
MONEY DEMANDS MADE
IN DISTRICT COURT

George Wilson. as receiver for the
Florence State bank. through his at
torueys. Blunt & Hessick of Florence,
was complainant in the strict court
before Judge Cooper on Friday in
three suits brought on money de-
mand. They were against Phil A.
Chappel and Julia Newell Chappell
in the sum of s279.44. Harry A. House
in the sum of s576.ss and c. NJ. Wal
Ier in the sum of $1.633.5O. The de-
PENDANTS In neither case appeared to
fight the proceedings and default was
taken and judgment renderedagainst
them in the amount claimed in the
complaint.
In the same court at the same time
and in favor of the same plaintiff a
deficiency judgment was entered
against Peter Tonso in the sum of
s1.O171s.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
MRS. SARAH A. BURTON
DIED SATURDAY MORNING

Mrs. Sarah A. Burton died at II
o'clock this morning at the home of
her son. w. L. Burton, at 1917 North
Ninth street from the infrmities OF
old age. Mrs. Burton had been in fail
ing health for some time. resulting
from a severe attack of the grip early
in the winter.
Deceased. who came to Canon City
from Polona, ILL.,. last October to
spend the declining years with her son
and family, was aged SO years, !
month and 8 days.
She leaves five sons. They are
w. l.. Burton of Canon City. Elmer T..
Burton of Spokane, WASH. G. II. Bur
ton of Champaign. H.. e. G. Burton
of Polono. III, and ID. w. Burton Of
Homer. III. kilograms have been
sent to all of them apprising them of
their mothers death. The date OF
the funeral has not yet been an
nounced.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
TAKES POSITION IN TEXAS

Donald Dickinson who has been
associated with his father in The
Wells. Fargo Express office for some
time has accepted a responsible posi-.
tion with the Gibson Lumber Co..
and leaves today to take up his duties
with them at the Ell Paso yards. He
will be under w. A. Hines. who is in
charge there.
Young Dickinson has proved him
self an efficient employee with the
Express company and IT was through
recognition OF his good work there
Mr.. Gibson offered him the position
in the lumber business. The congrat-
ulations OF the young mans many
friends go with him in his new ven
ture, in which his success is most
promising.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
SUIT FOR SEPARATE
MAINTENANCE HEARD

The trial of the suit of Mrs.
Burmah Marsh for the custody of her
eighteen months old daughter and
separate maintainance by her hus.
band, Frank Marsh. which was filed
in the county court on December II,
1915, was heard before a jury in Judge
Kent L. Eldred's court on Thursday.
Jeffrey & Stinemeyer appeared as
attorneys for the plaintiff and Jas. I.
Locke as attorney for the defendant.
Some ten or twelve witnesses were
placed on the stand; six of them by
Mrs. Marsh and the remainder by
her husband. Spectators were exclud-
ed from the court. room during the
has been receiving alimony in the
sum of twenty dollars a month since
the institution of the suit in Decem-
ber.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh have been mar
ried five or six years. part of which
time they made their home at Beat
rice. Nebraska. The suit was the re.
suit OF domestic infelicity of long
standing and the ]plaintiff brought
witnesses from Nebraska in an at.
tempt to prove that her husband had
treated her with unbecoming conduct
while they were residents of that
state. Argument was made by alto.
neys before the jury this morning and
short time afterwards a verdict TO.
the plaintiff was returned. to which
was attached a statement that the
evidence showed that the wife's con.
duct in connection with the separa.
tion between the two was not entire.
ly blameless.
The amount of the alimony to be
paid the wife for separate maintain.
ance was taken under advisement by
the court and will be announced later.
Mr.. Marsh is employed at the Royal
Gorge Coal mine. Thursdays case
was the first one tried in the county
court since Judge Eldred's appoint
ment as the successor of Judge
Cooper.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
THE GOLDEN RULE"
GETTING STORE IN SHAPE

Mr.. F. D. Hubbard, manager for the
Golden Rule chain of stores. is IN.
Canon City getting their new ioca-
tion in the east room OF the Annex
block, next to Toolc's store. ready
for the opening April 1st
Mr.. Hubbard has been with the
Golden Rule people many years and
is one Of their trusted employees. He
has had charge Of the Golden Rule
store at Florence since it was open
ed four years ago.
Tho Golden Rule chain have 12s
stores. covering seventeen states,
mostly in this western country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Special patriotic exercises were
held In most OF the grades at the
Washington school building this at
ternoon in celebration OF Washing
tons birthday anniversary. The dec.
orations were in the national
coiors and were very pretty. The
exercises consisted largely, of drills.
dances, recitations. songs and instru.
mental music There were many Wis
itors present to enjoy the various
programs which were pleasing and
well rendered.
The washington's birthday cele-
bration of the pupils OF the Ha srison
school viii take place this evening
Patriotic exercises designed to com.
memorate the fame OF the first presi.
dent were held at the Lincoln school
last Friday and At the Jeiferson
school ON Monday Of this week. Wash
inGton's birthday anniversary was
also appropriately observed by tho
South Canon and Lincoln PARK
schools.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
THE BETHEL MISSION


The Bethel Mission movement that
was started In East Lincoln Park
some weeks ago is progressing. The
building site has now been secured
and a cheaply constructed building is
now in consideration by the people.
Brother Wilson is untiring in his
efforts and has proven himself to be
man of worth in our community.
He is an ordained minister and
has spent the greater part Of his life
in the ministry.
His discourses are strictly spiritual
yet eloquent. laying emphasis not
only on the conversion of the sinner
but santiication of the believer.
While we are highly pleased as to the
progress and interest the movement
has assumed. yet with the increasing
in numbers we find we are taxing the
most of our homes to their utmost ca
paeity. always having to resort to as
many apple boxes as our host hap
pens not to have in use.
This little Mission Church viii be
a great asset to our community, ''as
well as to the entire valley"
1t will AFFORD many of us the oppor-
tunity Of hearing outside speakers.
otherwise we could not hear. as Bethel
Mission will have an open door and
a standing invitation to all Evange.
lical workers we may have the pleas
ure Of hearing.
A FRIEND.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-03-02
RETURNS FROM EASTERN VISIT.

Frank McCiintock returned We'd
Ircsday morning from Indiana. whore
he vas called by the illness OF his
sister about three weeks ago. Mr. Nc
Cimtook's sister underwent a very
serious operation at the hospital at
Evansville. Ind. and her condition
has been critical for some weeks.
She is somewhat improved now and
Mr.. McCllntock and family are hop
ing for good reports. While in the
east Mr.. AcClintock also visited his
parents at carmi, III.
His brother from Seattle and sister
from Philadelphia were also called
to the sisters bedside and one day
during her convalescence a. reunion
was held in the patients room, the
first in seven years.