davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
81 Mr6cibere brnfnet. On

I'-'
Tia SrrfningsllIpffc foreqif forlcbel
peo Canning Cos Snbrifer / @ale.
fund. 9pffcr ariitenien og to andre
Wpnb por beifipitiget nleb at lG9gC
lto Sten til Ell Seie lloe paa @uQter
og benpttebe BERTH Ell aronbaab. I'm.
Ser Irbeibet off @aoben runbt %
ionf. 80 al arbeioernc flllgte nle>
@aaben, oq ineen bar feet noget met
til Dem. Cen enc al Sc orllfneoe Ell
9pffer ariltenier, iom cfterlaber fig
Si,Itru % 3 @arn. Zen alben beoer
Slien og er ira Norblanb. Gen tire.
sic Wanb, iom bar insmmeopgtig
fom fig pp / Gpffer6aaben % bler
faaleoes reobet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Yaaerbnanina i MoIs n~eobrruSt

sra Mois, melDes 10be SSuli. Gn al
Wois @loSperfs Itore 2%ogerbpgnin-
oer, Tom ifllloe flunne rllllllne : Mill
Iioner TSlaifer, men bpor Der Tor Ii
Sen pur Ell Wpngbe Sulrnmotter,
1loolc aaSier Slrlfot % t1ogle Taoe
SODA, neo6rGnbte / Gfternliooag, lao
bare WllrpGgqenc itaar igiell. Sell
biopis itoo Ginoen ira &crfctS Nrbet.
bcrboIiger, lom eQerS iiffert oiloe
itrpoet meb, ON &inbcn bopoe Itoaei
moo Dem.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17

SohS. WeIaaaro, ser hur mooellerct
@uiten % aipet llbfaitet Ill 8ronit.
iooItnftct. Sormaalet cr Of nope9c
VIobS % bcitcmme Snifriptioncn NJ.
III. MiuoeSmcrfct bliper en- @rorce.
butte paa ct i-5 Nleu bolt @rnnit.
iooitnffe, hpori er inohuaget ct Tanb
% forSldgte Norer iantt Suitriptiou.
Ncoenom 6ooituffet IGaleS Sieitcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17

Spipnerne. - Sra ariitians'allo
meloes 10be Slli. ariItlnnsIanos
Sfibsreoere bar loiot en- gclenning
poo 27OO Str. for Spboqelie al Spto-
ller | gpen.
- S%ronbbiem, 10oe SILL. Tirnlaet
gilbert GoIlett, S%tongeiuno, bar no.
lppet en- 9clenning poo 1000 aroner
for Taoaribelicn al Den ierite Spton
/ Hamoalen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Sfug6rano. Sra SsncioS mcIbcs

Sfug6rano. Sra SeneioS meIbca
lite Sui. &cb 11-Sioen igoar Ior'
mibonq opooarbe man, at set brGnb.
re / @rcnppIoS Sfog / G(aoaIen, ca.
3 Sam. opcl1ior Sen Stotion. Ger
font 'tror 6oIf iii, oQ mo- off dc
bliffeIig iAan0 mcb ct cncrgiif Heb.
nin9Sorbeioc, Get ioo imiolcrtio Ell
Stllno trllcnbe lto, % Scr blcp Der.
Tor Aicnnem &crre0Ct3 grandmother
rcfpircrct CT &omponi 0tiIitGrc fro
&pnl9moen. Men Ga SoIooternc fou
req 3=Siocn, bar man h~cloiguia ale.
rcoc &crre opcr Slocn. Ser bar SOC
brpnot mellem so % 60 Wfaal Sfoo
Ser or III lat no %natcr rllrlot on.
@ronoItcoct. Slben3 Spfomit ifplb.
tcS cit &cobuggcr, iom bopoe pGrcI
itforiigtig mc6 Turmer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Gfteroiuct eli balu MiQiun al i'm

Sfnt. IRA Mlebcnbonn inches Tie
SltIi. Get pGttcr Spiiqt, al Sinans-
miniitGrcn har c%'tergipct "SH<poif PIN.
notwithstanding, iom iioitc
Iriit5aar hopbe oncr ; Dill. Nctto.
i~ortieneitc, 100000 9r. al Sen Wiil.
lion, Selifobet ltllIoc bctaIe / aria5.
fonjutttrrifat ) "Notionoltioenoc"
ubtaler Here f~onicrpotipe Tolitifere,
iom itoar GrhuerSlipet nPr, lin Cper.
raifelie oper Yiniiterens Slotbeo %
mener, az Sagen bsr %iremorages
Higaoagen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Observation-Disclosures
Sra aie.

benbopu meloe@ 7he Snli. : TriS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SnNitiIIinl
til Heqicringen on @rproicISipcr0S-
mualct Tor fonmcnoc Tinter heber
oct, at Stoteu aomnuucrne % ,Sn,
orltricn it'll fortunes ier DC priuutr
&C lnblitricllc @coriiter ionr nntaac.
liz 20 Troccnt biuiacrc @rruoiel enc
mi. a%iobenbapn. Norhu1 o9 Soerlit
'aar oct mc'tc liocnlon0lfc @rGnoitl
DC puriac @ncr muo onpcnbe lotu.
@rTuoicI ira Sfogc o. Mprcr. &oal
ltanicoc Hcgicringeu Snlgct al ubcu
Ian0it @rpnoieI, Teritc 9lltQrit ia.
oct oabncS iNieu, % Ell @rpuoicl3
central 'foI oprcttcS. Sprinoelit
iflIoc hucr ficbenhopnif 1amiIic lac
bare 6 81 Not@, men mi hoabcr mar
poa 20 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Npbsfnlo.

SpGsrnlD. Salfor GllerlfltS ".
q. Sucbmalo cr aigaaet peo Ieoen
paa 5reoerifsberg Gen Aioeoe par
/ en- garrPffe Sognepreit / Iorslep
o. Senoer Seirup pau 5pn. Otter
at bare taget lin Iiifeo boeoe ban /
nogIe 9(ar / 0oriens og / De ii0ite 10
9lor / Sreoerifaberg.
- @ooiet @cobpgaaros gierinor-
9iipinoe Waoien er bsb. 10 Mar al.
Zen bit begopeoe apinoe bar SipI.
lambs 9iifop, Teber Waoiens, Gute
oa arpebe / Sttiaarene Oct biitoriite
iiGaanoife 8oos, bois gamle interes-
iante 9pgninger Siipinoen loo refon-
Itrllere.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
&c TO inocbrrnotc Gnrlc

@rorocn / glmeluno peb Sbcrric bar
ca. IS Nor gan1le % beo $. Z. Scn-
rificn Sfcp % &iIhclm Socobien. De
bopbe Sieneite / Seroen Nnocricn
Gnfe5 @aorb, / hpiIfen SIocn opitob.
Get treble Sfier for @rnuoen bar Den
t4.aoriqe Sproebreng Gorl 2llbpi9
S,~prgenien, ser tiente hos NiclS Wtao-
len.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
G(pcrrm airfc.

Glpernm airfc. s NnleonilN AZ
Heltaurering al Glperum Strife bar
Or. Sorrp Set % Irfiteft Gorl Ser
1icr beiigtiget airfcn. ri Oct ganlle
&~irfeuoItpr har DC bl. a. flntoet Oct
mcItc al aorifronfcn oen Qanlle Do
beiont, Seiler % Si9i,rcr til Glter-
topIcn, Ell ,Snbpieliestaple, ct arllci-
fiji og Erroifeitolen, ipm fam rc'taiI=
rereS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Sra Uorae.

10000 &rpner har Sfibsreber Nrs
bolt llgeIitab, SriItianio, itiGnfet I'll
ct 8amlebiem eQer So5oret | jim 80
bebp 9reoif.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Stpr Sfuahanocl. @oo3.

Stpr Sfughaubel. @oo5eier Sh.
Solicit bar iolgt line Sfpgcicnoomme
/ Splanb, SregItob og GoffeItao =
ca. 10000 Maol - til GiSponent
81. Sanicn og Solfoon Gle, SnltGe-
iunb, for 265,O0O ar. Salioclen er
oiilllttet pes gopofot Sobannes
Meper.
s 0trc Sonbsbpr bor Ser
bisie Gage illnoet Steb Ell iterre
Sanbel, ibet Ben oernrrenbe Sfog.
cierforening bar iolgt 1000 Splpter
til Union So. Otter bpob, "aongsb.
9aablab" crfarer oreier Erilcn Jig
ON 100 Ser. pr. Splpt, hpilfet ituloe
ubgiere et aiobeium paa 100000
&roner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
era Danmdrf.
Spbnfsnpo / SGnmarf.

SpbnfSnpo / SGnmarf. De oouife
Soba~f2iabrifcr trle5 iom Tel9c al
Hanitofmunqel mc0 Stana. Slcre
min0rc Sabrifer bar nllcrcoc inD'tll-
LEI Griitcn.. GiQarIoqrene menc> at
ltrptfe iii bel 4 V}aaucoer, meobclca
ira &iebenbapn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Gu pnffcr @aue. @oorobr

e(rnt Sprbp / Ia$ ifipnfebc fpr lin
Sob Steoet Sonberituen meb tiIhos
renoc 6 WtaaI ,Soro til Ben al Irbct-
berne, Ser bopbe tent ham lrng't, De
pprioe fit bucr 500 ar. / @%rfienotlig-
hcbsgape for pligtopfpIDenoe Nrbeioc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Winoesmerfc Tor Snurreuaaooets

Spinoer. aomlteen, Der | lin Sio
bleu neoiat for at t~iIpeiebriuge ct
Rinoesmcrfe ior Snurrepaaboets
Spiunoer, Sens Sauer / a~rei6ierg pr.
|Sfiue, bar iisIge "esbi. Au." p9ret
iamlet / Gsbierg meo giueobug9er
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
Zen Iprtc Hpttc. I(ro Qiebcnh

Zen iprtc Huttc. Sra &%iebcnhoun
meloe5 t0oe Slili Zen forte Hotte
hor otter uilt iig / Gonmurf. Zen or
fontnnct hcrtil meo Sfibe ira @umcri-
ia OF hor / itprc NIrnqbcr ilnoet liz
nco / Silopafbulct / 9tnbor9, bpor
StotcnS &ueoebcboloningcr opntnga'
iincreS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
G(perum fipber SanbclsiteS. 81

rerl,ms SerreosItnre bar eiter Sor-
Tag al IropionteringSraooe inoficbt
SonoelsItebet 2lno for 10000 Ser.
til llbialgSiteo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17

epis re liter "rscorab. Soften, aune'dl ben
III gGboer % aieneie. Sis Dem ct Rumer al
slnoet M % od - 90 ieHoer re es en- M
sg5snneni. laI pi net DID, al paarltnns bel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-08-17
1truen meb Miniitcr @runcbprits

Nife er biemiert ira Som % / oia'c
Sage neoiot / T~orf9rap'teo paa %e-
fire 8ruoIunb / Griitiania.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
SOUTH WOODBURY..

Mrs. ]. c. Brown died at her home
in FitchhurC, Mass, January %, rs the
result Of heart trouble at the age of
GS years She had for some time been
in delicate health, but by her resolute
spirit had maintained an active in
terest and participated in life's af-
fairs up to within Il short time OF
her death. She was born in South
Woodbury., and was the daughter or
Jason and Laura Putnam Town. !,
was here her Cirlhood days were
spent and the first years Of her mar
ried life She had n fine artistic
taste and had held high rank as A
musician The remains were brought
to her old home at w. p. Goodell's on
Saturday, accompanied by husband
and son, where n brief service was
conducted by the Rev. f. G. French of
Hardwick The casket was covered
with beautiful flowers from the diff
ferent orders to which she belonged.
She leaves n husband. in feeble health
"a son, Robert Brown, who resides in
Jersey City, two grandsons, one aged
two years. and Wilbur Brown, aged
II, who had been entrusted to her
care as his mother died when he was
n small child. and sister, Mrs. Mel
lie Goodell. The interment was in the
family lot in the village cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01

of large amount of money. There j.
much interest here in both sides OF TINS
question Attorncy G. T. Adams. VINO
has been quite i'll with measles is much
improved. Schools i'm the village and
vicinity will be closed Friday to enable
the teachers to attend the county con-
ference in Barre. Miss Marion Scott Is
recovering from an attack of the measles.
THE children of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Clifton remain ill, the little son seriously
so. Ernestine is much improved ana
Ncaley is holding her own.-The testing
of the large herd of Jerseys on the
Crossett farm found only two heiters
slightly infected with tuberculosis out
of ~ head. one of these had been bought
from other partes.-Miss Annie Dorothy
Palmer has returned to her school WORK
at Lyndon Institute.-The little flannery
boy. who has been i'll with scarlet FEVER
Is doing nicely. No other cases nave de-
veloped.-The coal situation which seems
to be reaching an acute stage IN many
places. so far has been handled mere SO
that all have had what was necessary
Yesterday the dealers had in the sheds
III pcpdpd for Immediate sales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
HATFIELDS MAY YET
MAKE u. S. SHELLS
Great Britain May Let Up on Restrain
ing Order in 10 Months.

Washington. Jan. @.-ContractS for
more than s3GO,cc worth Of armor
piercing shells lei by the navy to Had
fields, limited, the English concern. may
be filled despite the British government s
order that that company should not pro-
coed with the work 80 long as the
eXigencies of war continue
A despatch from Ambassador Page at
London, transmitted by the state depart
ment to the navy department to-day. said
that while the British authorities felt
constrained to withhold consent for the
I1adhelds company to make the shells
for the present on account of national
needs as understood by the public, Off
Gals of the concern We're reasonably sure
that objection would disappear within
twelve or fifteen months. Even after that
delay the dispatch said, it probably
would be possible to deliver the projec-
tiles within the time stipulation original
~ made by the company-nineteen
months for the 400 fourteen-inch projec-
tiles and sixteen months for the $3.50
siXteen-inch types.
in reserve. there being no immediate
need for them. navy officials are of the
opinion that they can afford to await
further developments and hold the con-
tract in allegiance for some time. Mean
while efforts will he made to reach a
better understanding with American man.
ufacturers whose lowest bid was 5000 pei
shell above the English price, and prep
aration for the construction of a govern
mont factory will be FASTENED
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The death of Mary r. Moulton, wife
OF Dustin Moulton, a resident of this
city for II years, occurred Thursday fore
noon at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Edwin c. Lewis, on Marvin street The
funeral services We're held from the
daughters residence Saturday afternoon
at two o'clock with the Rev. F. Barnby
Leach officiating. The deceased was born
in Newark 62 years ago. daughter of
Hiram i. and Durancy Winslow, and
passed % years of her life in that town,
residing in Barre for some years before
coming to Montpelier. She is survived by
her husband and daughter and one sister.
Mrs. S. S. Dunn of North Haverhill,
n. H.
The funeral of John Wilson, who died
at the Jail Tuesday of last week was held
Thursday morning at ten o'clock, seIv-
ices being conducted in the grand jury
room of the court house. with the Rev
Stanley +. Bloomfield officiating. Forty
one Jail inmates accompanied the body
from the undertaking rooms to the court
house The bearers were Fred Duval
Louis Canalcs, John Donavan and Joseph
Sanborn. The prisoners purchased flow.
ers with money earned during their stay
in Jail The body has been placed in the
vault at Green Mount cemetery and
iocate relatives of the deceased.
Mrs. Mary Morse or Murphy was ar
raigned in city court Friday afternoon
charge OF larceny. it being alleged
that she stole a pocketbook containing
sai from H. +. Curtis. The latter mad
complaint to the police as soon as he
discovered that the woman during a con-
versation in a Main street hallway had
succeeded in swapping pocketbooks witt
him, the one being left with him not hav.
ing his roll. The woman was ARRESTED
Thursday night at Montpelier Junction al
she was about to leave for Waterbury. Ir
city court Friday she was bounC
over to county court with bail fixed a
kl,Gh. which she was unable to furnish.
Articles of association have been file:
with the secretary OF state by the Greer
Mountain Lime corporation of Middle
bury. having capital stock Of $4,000. TIL,
subscribers are E. Avery Brewer, Howard
D. Brewer and Frank c. Smith Of Wor
cester, Mast. Allen r. Sturtevant, C.
Button. F. n Sweet and Rufus Vain
wright Of Mddiehury.
Articles have also been filed by the Yer
mont Auto Sales Co, Of Bratteboro, cap
ital stock of 5000 The subscribers ar,
Linn D. Taylor. L. NJ. Mead and Berne!
T. Mead, all of Brattleboro.
Commitment services for the bod,
Of George A. Bagley, for many years AZ
engineer on the NJ. e. W. r. railroad
whose death occurred January a a
Windsor. where he was employed as
state prison guard. were held at Greer
Mount cemetery chapel Friday morn
ing. A short prayer service was salt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
MIDDLESEX.

Prize speaking of the several schools
was held Thursday evening in Holden S
hall. Four pupils from each school spoke.
The funeral of Mrs. Gilbert Mills was
held Saturday afternoon AT one O'Clock
from the house, the Rev. Lewis Carson
Of the Unitarian Church of Montpelier
officiating Floral offerings We're many
and beautiful. The bearers We're DAME!
Sawyer. son-in-law, Georse Mills, a
nephew and Albert Taplin and Edward
Cooney, husbands of nieccs Burial was
in the Center cemetery. She IS survived
by her husband IS years of age; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Daniel Sawyer: and brother.
Henry Nichols.-lIenry Nichols, who has
been i'll with pneumonia, seems to be slow
ly improving-Miss Eva Merriam is
spending a few weeks at her home in
Waterbury Center-Mrs II. b. Chaplin
spent several days the first of the week
in Montpelier with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Neveaux.-AIrs. Il, Daniels has been
in Montpelier for several days aiding in
the care of her brother, Frank Nichols
who is i'll with grip.--The Grange held its
musical entertainment Tuesday evening
with quite good attendance Net receipts
were about 50 The two readers Were
Miss Lucy Swift of Plainfield and Miss
Aida Turney of Montpelier-The remains
of Mrs Sarah Armell of North Adams
Mass, were brought to town for burla
in the Center cemetery Thursday. Sht
was a former resident.-The nurse caring
for Miss Gertie Rhodes at julius Con
verses, is i'll with measles. Edward hiiis
has been nursing badly swollen hanc
from the effects of wildcat bite'-Mr
and Mrs Herrick have both been III VIII
hard colds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
REV. HENRY A. GOODHUE
OF BRATTLEBORO DEAD.
Was Active Member of CONGREGATIONAL
Faith ~ Years.

Brattleboro, Jan. 3o.-The Rev. Henry
\. Goodhue, 81. for II years an active
minister of the Congregational faith. died
Monday afternoon at three o'clock at his
home here of inhrmities incident to old
age
Mr. Goodhuc was born in IVES minister
West July % 1893, descendant of Deacon
William Goodhue, who came from Eng
land in 1886, He graduated from Dart
mouth with honors in 1857, taught two
years, and graduated from Andover The
illogical Seminary in 1862 His first pas
torate was at West Barnstable, Mass,
where he remained until 1883 He was at
Croydon, n. H., one year. at Townshend
Vt, three years, and became pastor in
the town of his birth in 1887 and remain
ed there until his retirement from active
ministry in 1893. He then moved to Brat
tleboro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
WAITSFIELD.

Frank S. Porter of Michigan is the
guest of Mrs. c. b. porter.-Mrs. F.. r.
NELL of randolph is visiting friends in
town.-George l.. Haseltine of Montpelier
will give an entertainment consisting of
story and song at the Conversational
Church Wednesday evening, February T.
Lizzie Newcomb. D. ID. F., and Della
Palmer. d. d. NJ, installed the following
officers in the Rebekah Lodge Saturday
evening: y. G., Emma Downer: V. c.,
Lena Chase; secretary, Adele Wallis;
treasurer, Flora Morarty; warden, Hat
tie Smith; conductor. Clara Spaulding:
chaplain. Lena Joslin: r. S. y. c.. Della
Palmer: l., S. y. c., Bell Baird. r. s. v.
G.. May Gleason; L. S. V. G.. Ncttie
Long: X. A. s.. Hazel Newcomh; l.. A.
s, Mary Farr; inside guardian, Margaret
Belts outside guardian. Henry Belts.
w. j. Thorn of Boston. the lecturer.
will be in Waitsfied at the library hall
at 500 p. m. Thursday evening. Feb
ruary s. He will be in st. Johnsburv Fri
day evening, February O. in Morrisville
Saturday and Sunday. and thence to
Montreal His topic will he 1.-The Great
European War and Its Outcome The
lecture is free to all.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
We DON'T KNOW HOW
TO EAT, SAYS PROF.
No Reason Why Cost of Living
Should BE High Declares
Speaker from Yale.

New York, Jan. Soft the people
of this country would reduce the cost
OF living, they must learn what to
eat and how to live. according to
Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale. who ad-
dressed members OF the Economic
League Club of New York at n dinner
tonight
"All that is necessary" he declared,
us wheat and milk for children. The
meat problem is not much of prob
lem in my family. My boys eat whole
wheat or brown bread and butter and
milk.
IF to-day we could come to this sim
pie life no one would complain of the
high cost of living.
IF to-day | could go into the home
of the wage-earner and he and his wife
would listen TO what have to say as to
what they should buy and what they
should eat, | could double the wages OF
every laboring man without adding one
cent to his stipend"
Henry Morgenthau, former ambassador
to Turkey, acted as toastmaster at the
dinner. Other speakers we're DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley. George w. Perkins, Louis F.
Swift and John j. Dillon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
WyL|E B. JONES
IS FOUND GUILTY
He and Partner Accused of Mis-.
using Mails by Alleged Fake
Advertising.

Auburn. y. Y, Jan. 30-The imposition
of sentence in the case of Wylie Il. Jones
and Herbert Il. Woodward. defendants in
the Sargol trial. which has been held dur
ing the past II weeks in this city, was
deferred until February . by the court
this morning in order to give the defend
ants time to prepare their petitions for
writ of error and ass gnment of error. at
the decision, on motion of the district at
tornoy, and sentence was suspended until
the same date.
Jones and Woodward, who composed
the Sargol company, manufacturers or
"a medicine which, it was claimed, would
put flesh on thin people, were convicted
of Illegally using the mails, by jury in
the United States court yesterday after
a trial lasting l. weeks, during which
more than 200 witnesses were examined
land upwards of 1900 exhibits offered in
evidence. The evidence showed that in
sc months the defendants had received an
income of more than $1,000 day. Sem
Upon the verdict, it was said rests the
prosecution by the government of a num-
Der of alleged frauds Of a similar kind.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01

DAYS this wcck --Nrisa isabelle Noble Is
Ill with chicken-pox Bevectacua
was found dead II, bod Saturday n )rning.
He was suffering from enlargement 81
the heart His bro,bcr from Providence,
r. l., came and occompanied the body
there for burial.-Mrs r. T. Noble is
seriously i'll at the Rutland hospital
Charles Townsend is visiting for few
days in Burlinpton-R J. Tuppcr of
Montpelier Is visiting his mother. Mrs
Susan Tuppcr who is seriously ILL.,
Messrs George Greeley and Alfred Cove
were in Burlington Friday and Saturday
-rrvrr
DE HELL
| Fire last Friday caused a loss since adj
justed at s135 to the Williams house, be-
longing to Rollin Gibson on Main street
The contents, belonging to the tenant,
Mrs. Leon Williams. were considerably
damaged by fire and water. They were
not insured. The fire caught in cham
| Der probably from the chmney.-Samucl
l.. Abbott has bought the interest of his
partner, the Hon. A. Lee Cady, in the
general merchandise business Of Abbott
a. Cady. The firm has been in business
nearly q years. the original senior part
! ncr being the late George |. Abbott,
father of the present owner. He died
in May, 1915, and his son succeeded to his
share of the business Miss Marion Nick
orson. who for two years has been en-
gagged in the millinery business in the
l.avcre block has sold the stock in trade
to Mrs. Emma Kenyon. who will continue
the business.-Clydc w. Bowen has moved
back to his farm, the tenant. Carl #.
Flood, having given up the lease, which
he took last fall.-Charles II. Bartlett of
the Boston city treasurer's office has been
at home for few days.-Mss Marjorie
Forbes of Rochester, N. H., is a guest
at Mrs. Alice Bartletts-A daughter was
born January q to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Berry Chase.-Thc Woman's club held
It's regular meeting Monday evening with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
WATERBURY CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Hutchins returned
from several days visit in Northncio
and Randolph.-Miss Esther Bacon spent
Sunday at her home in Morrisville. u a.
Pcro and son, Dean, went TUESDAY 10
West Topsham-Mr. and Mrs j. w.
Hatch were at Mrs. Joseph Taits Tues
day night-Guy Fisk went to Wolcott
Monday. returning Tuesday. tie brought
back his son. Charles, who has been visit
iting his grandparents for four weeks
News has been received of the death of
l.. G. Atwood of Essex Junction. Mr.. At
wood had been travelling salesman for Jo-
seph Breck & Sons of Boston for six
years. He had many friends among the
trade and was noted for his honest deal
ings and business courtesy.-The Baptist
donation will be held at the Lodge Fri
day evening, February .. Supper will be
served at seven O'Clock. Everyone invited.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-02-01
BENSON.

The Masonic dance. given BY Cecilia
Lodge, was held at the hall Friday night
with an attendance Of 70 couples on the
floor and a large number in the gallery.
DIR. Walter NJ Clark and wife, who came
from Schenectady to attend. led the grand
march, Wilson'S orchestra Of RUTLAND
furnished the music Joseph Lewry took
his son, Paul, to Ticonderoga Thursday
for treatment for his face. hurt when he
fell on the ice-Jay Roberts went to
Whitehall Saturday TO see his kinsman.
charles Nichols --Dr and Mrs. Walter
Clark, who were here as guests of W. S.
Bascom last week, lived here from 1908
till 1872. He had a large and growing
practice, but left in 1912 to take up prac-
tice in Schenectady.