davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-23

Now would It not be preferable to Sc
cure this piano for the $2G5 asked
rather than a new Estey for $475, or
for you to buy some cheap new piano
that would not prove satisfactory?
Here Is a beautiful genuine Steck
ParlOr Grand Piano i'm a rosewood case
that you can have for 1915. Some
musician ought to own this piano.
There Is q Knabe also in one of the late
styles, a Smith a. Barnes, a Kimball
player piano, q Lester, and several 9TH
ers, every one of them a well known
make.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-05-23

Not only b IL q good Investment
for .you, but you can have . part
In the liberation Of Humanity.
These are wonderful times for
Americans. You can help your
country write the greatest chap
ter IN all history.
BUY a Bond Today"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

The Amateur Athletic union has an
nounced that the annual games Of the
organization scheduled for the late
spring and summer viii be held in
allegiance until the situation clears up,
as most or the prominent track men
are members OF some military Organi-
zation and II is the desire OF the union
70 help the government in any way in
which the services Of the members
may be used The board Of governors
have already held informal discussions
regarding the course which the Organis
cation Will take in the event Of war.
The present war has depleted the
English sporting world OF most Of
its athletic stars. Famous SPORTS
men there were among the first TO
rally to the cOlOrs and the tradi-
lions OF the cricket and hunting
fields have been mnnfully upheld
and enhanced by the bravery OF the
sportsman Officers in the British
army.
Already the college athlete Is play
ing an important part in the present
wave OF preparedness. Harvard. Yale,
Princeton, Cornell and even small but
gallant Wesleyan, which furnished a
large percentage of Its students FOR
duty In the Civil and Spanish-Americaa
wars. are striving 20 do their utmost
10 help the general staff make soldiers
The martial spirit is supreme. Base
ball diamonds. Instead OF being awak-
ened by the crack Of horsehide against
willow, now resound to the tramp OF
marching feet The manual OF arms"
replaces the indian club and dumbbell:
while instead Of the hoarse barks Of
the coaches, the resounding steady
men" OF the student officers floats
over the campus
Professional baseball PLAYERS are
becoming proficient in BUTTS Manual
and The school OF the Soldier Ex-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
TALKING It OVER
YOUR VIEWS
AND MINE
BY BUD RUTHERFORD

FL Paso, as he was badly outpointed
here.
The police and fire teams whO meet
al Rio Crande park on April 29. are
out practiclng three times a meek. Both
clubs are confident Of Their ability TO
defeat the other
JACK Barry, Red Sox manager, is
the last OF the playing managers in
the two major leagues. ChrIsty
MatheWson, Of the Reds may get into
the game for a few times this season.
but il is not believed that he will take
the position Of a regular hurler-
The opening of the National and
American leagues starts officially on
Wednesday. Gee. those baseball per-
ceniages are whole lot Of Dork.
President Ban johnson. OF the
American league II ccpOsed TO eT-
hfbifI0n series between the major
league teams next spring. Ac-
cording to president johnson
series OF defeats for n club in
preseason series makes the menu
hers Of the team loose their big
league prestige. Something to
that ali right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Rheumatism an Insidious Disease;
Begins With Insignificant Pains

increasing in severity as the days
go by.
Don't overlook the first sign Of
rheumatism Prompt treatment is
highly important, but the right treat
nent is the only kind that will do you
any good Have you ever known Of
Rheumatism being cured by liniments,
or other external applications? Most
certainly not Do not. therefore. make
the mistake that many have. but bear
in mind that external remedies posi-
lively cannot reach rheumatism. It
cannot be rubbed out OF the blood.
s. S. s. can be relied upon to cleanse
the blood and has been giving relief
from Rheuma tism for more than fifty
years. and some of the most severe
cases have yielded 10 it Write today
and give full information about your
case, and our medical adviser will give
you advice without cost Address med
ical department Swift Specific Co, 80
swift Laboratory, Atlanta Ga--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

I ILL the situation brought
NH about by the declaration OF war
w against Germany have any ef-
tect on baseball tnis season? So far
apparently il has. In the Pacific Coast
and Texas leagues. the only two cir
cults OF Importance that have inau-
gurated their schedules to date at
tendance figures show a slight falling
off from those of last season. Good
crowds turned out for the opening
games, but in the days following the
attendance has not been so good, and
mistic over the future as they were
one week ago.
Richie Mitchell. the Milwaukee
1913 FOUNDER, and Benny Leonard,
OF New York City, are billed TO
meet at Milwaukee on the 18th of
this month. Johnny kiIbane, who
has fought Mitchell twice, f.
quoted as favoring Leonard to
heat the husky western lad. The
winner gets a crack at the light
weight champion in the near
future at Milwaukee, II Is said
Benny Cordova- the Albuquerque
who made such a poor
showing against Tommy O'TOole at
the Shelter arena some time ago. has
been matched 10 fight Kid Lyon. at
Silver City, y ". ia the near future,
Let us hope that Cordova makes q
better showing there than he did in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Real torture bound to follow
if the first warnings are
not needed.

Anyone afflicted with the pzngs OF
rheumatism will tell you that the first
pains were hardly noticeable. Slight
at first in fact too Insignificant to be
needed. pains increasing very grad
ually. the disease had them firmly in
its grasp before they realized that they
were its victims.
Those who have been trying Iini-
nents and other external applications
viii find that they have not reached
The cause Of the trouble. and that their
rheumatism Is back with them again,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

EXHIBITION GAMES.
Minneapolis. Mimi, April s.-Chicago
Nationals, I: Minneapolis American as
ISOLATION. 0.
Toledo Ohio. April s.-Tolsdo Amer
lean Association, s; Boston Ameri-
cans, !.
St Paul, MINI. April s-ChicagO
Americans. =; St Paul Association, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

But for 4 rally in the seventh
stanza, the Weston boys would
have experienced difficulty in de-
featinE their brown skinned OppOn-
ents. who scOreless for five innings
broke out in the sixth and ran
across five runs before Haney
could check them. Elliott. who
pitched consistent ball up TO that
time. was recalled from the box and
Haney sent TO the mound after the
third run had been scored. The
weston players came back in the
last one and won Tie game. how
ever.
Manager attorney Bill Pelphrey. Of
the Weston team. can be congratula ted
on one thing and that is the versatility
Of his men Bill has pitchers that are
fieiders and fielders that are pitchers
and players who are com bination OF
batsman, fielder and pitcher. In select
ing his team Bill did some pretty good
work as the percentages will show. the
Weston nine not having lost 4 game
since the schedule was inaugurated-
Jurn Gomez has a snappy team
but they do not field fast enough,
II the number of two base hits are
to be taken as evidence Of their
speed There were no less than
six Of these boys scattered across
fae scoring sheet Sunday afternoon.
and at least four of them could
have been eut down by a little
Soto in the box did good work. and
had the support been a little better il
IS very probable that the number Of
extra base hits would have been cut
down.
The hitting OF Dick Filliman. Brown,
Madden. Haney and Hunter OF the
Westons was a factor of the game,
Uhiie F Mesa. Chacon and Loya did
some nice stick work for the opposition.
Second Game
For five innings the Feldman and
Purity clubs battled TO a standstill. IN
the second game In the sixth the Pur-
ity team went ahead when three sue
cessive hits were made. and II seemed
for time as if they would be returned
the winners. The Feldman boys urged
on BY Red Livingston however. scored
nine runs in their half Of the sixth
stanza and walked away with the game.
The Purity players garnered one more
n the seventh, bringing the score up
. II 70 T.
Paul Fisher and Pete LeyFR OP-
posed each other on the mound and
each tvEirIed n consistent brand of
hall until that Hateful sixth when
the Feldman nine broke all bounds
and ran wild on the bases. Every
thing that Pete sent up after that
was knocked into the OutfIeld for
= clean base hit until the last man
was retired on q fly to right field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
LEONARD is CAPITALIsr.

idends through the sale Of prunes
seems to be a big side line for Dutch
Leonard, star pitcher for the Boston
Americans. Leonard has invested most
of his money IN plum orchards in Cal
ifornia. and II is said the investment 10
a good one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
SUFFER
BECAUSE OF WAR
BUT ARE READY
Promoters Placed in Uncomfortable Position Because of
War Declaration But Athletes Are Banding Together
for Service to the United States

difficulties
O in
o If
FromC
L T.
others
o
in war S
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

tended order drills AMI setting up ak
ercises attract the business man who
was once an athlete to Governors
Island. where the work Of making ofs
ficers goes on despite the transfer %
Mai Gen Wood. 20 whom the credit %
the movement belongs.
Bring Us that "Leakys Fountain Pea.
D. Y. Prather Co., EOS Mesa AVe.-AdVs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

Summary q game-Innings pltched-by
Elliott. ;. by Hzney. = Hits-Off Elliott. 8.
Two base hits-Haney 90. Madden. FILL
man. Engle. Anderson. Brown Cunningha m
Three base hit-F- Mesa stolen bases
Gomez. Anderson. Sacrifice hits-Anderson-
Struck out-Ry Elliott. .: by Haney 4; by
Soto. 10 First base on balls-Off Soto. ..
off Haney. /. Hit by pitched balls-By
Elliott (Carpio). Double plsys-Elliott 10
Anderson Wild pitches-Elliotr ~ Haney
ID Passed balis-Brovn- Time OF game
10. rmpire-Jsck Dovle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
FAST AND SNAPPY
BASEBALL GAMES
AT PARK SUNDAY
Weston Team Walks Off With Bacon From International
Team While Feldman Boys Win Over the Purity in
Second Came at Rio Grande Park.

AIRING two innings in each game fans were treated to some pretty
dates OF the Pass City Baseball league all four seemed to put forth
ball exhibited
ne much better attendance the games full Of snap and pep
which of II scored the did
eredbe work In the initial the Weston defeated Juan Comes
6 while Fiman
the Purity The second
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND 1917

The Caspian Lake branch Of the Red
Cross since the october report have
send the following to the Boston supply
stafion From the surgical dressing de-
partment, 20 packages surgical dressings
valued 1915. and from the regular work a
shipment worth $46.55. They have supplied
drafted men with outfit worth $11.55; maxi
ing a total of $5S. 10-Mrs. Susan Keith of
Hardwick is visiting Mrs. Nellie Simpson.
Mrs. Emma Wright returned last week
from a visit to Worcester. Mass.-Miss
Alice Paine of Cabot has been spending a
few days with friends In town.-Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. harrington, Mrs. Campbell
and Miss Alice Paine, motored to st.
Johnsbury. -George Stahl has got through
work at G. II. Miller's and gone to Bos-
ton.-Professor c. w. Hill of Montpelier
visited the junior high school Friday.
Thirty-seven patrons from Caspian Lake
Grange awaited themselves of the invita-
ton to enjoy neighbors' night at East
Hardwick.-Mrs. Hattie Silver was In
Hardwick on business Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. +. G. Harris returned to their home
I'm New Jersey Friday-Mr. and Mrs
A. b. Cuthbertson went to New York Fri.
day night for few days yacation.-Th
band played and the married men and
| singles again tried titles on the diamond
at r. A. Ritchie's field Saturday. The
score was to in favor of the singles. Ar
oyster dinner was served at the house. The
proceeds were for the benefit Of the
Presbyterian society,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

The funeral of ID. w. Lovett son of Mr..
and Mrs. June II. Lovett. who died at a
hospital in Springfield. Mass, on October
Is of blood poisoning, was very largely
attended Friday afternoon at the Metho-
dist Church in Forestdale, the Rev. l.. NJ
Hayes officiating. The bearers were :.
Wallace Bird. Edward Phelps, Myrtle
Brown, John and Nathan Capen. Mr..
Lovett was born in Rochester on April 4,
1893, but had lived here nearly all his life
He received his education in the local
school and was graduated from the high
school in the class of 1912 Mr. Lovett was
very highly esteemed and his sudden
death came as great shock to his many
friends. Those from out Of town who at
tended the funeral were: Bernie Lovett of
Bennington. Evan Lovett of Springfield.
and George LOvett of Camp Devens Aver,
Mass. brothers of the deceased. Marvin
Cook of Rochester, Charles Cook of Rut-
land. Miss Anna Cook from Leominster,
Mass. Percy and Clyde Weinle Of Bur-
lington, Mr.. and Mrs John Wash of East
Middlebury, Mrs. Clarence Russell of East
Middlebury. John Stoddard of Rimon,
Mrs. Ryan and daughter of Wese Rutland,
and Lutte Avery Of Ferrlsburg.- Mrs. Jane
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

The war conference held at the Music
hall Friday night was largely attended
many from out of town being present.
The Hon. George Adam of London, who
was advertised to he one of the speakers,
was called to Montreal and the speakers
We're Col. Charles Bigelow of New Haven,
Conn. and Mr.. GillArt of New York.
Upon the stage were seated the members
Of the committee. Prn. l.. G. Ham, G. W.
Patterson, superintendent of education,
/, and many others. NJ. NJ. Wilson presided
Father NJ. S. O'Donnell of the Catholic
Church read a prayer and made few re-
= marks, after which the audience Joined
), in one verse of America" This was
y followed by the addresses.-Mr. and Mrs
II jackson Vail of Monroe Bridge. Mass
are passing several days here with the
: formers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
VaiI.-The Rev. j. w. Trip went Monday
3 to his old home in South Thomaston, Me-
a for a week.-The Ku-KluX Khan club IL
making great preparations for a ball t.
Z be given the night of the 31st in the
{ Dubois G. Gay hail. with Carrolls orches
" ira of seven pieces from Barre to furnish
u music.-Dr. II. w. Holden, Roy Bragg
Mr.. Kibbee of Randolph Center ant
:, Robert Chedel went to West Fairlee Fri
~ day night to attend the meeting OF the
y ninth Masonic district.-Mr. Danfort from
. Fabyans Joined his wife here Saturday fol
an over-Sunday stay with Mr.. and Mrs
@ A. A. Priest.-Mrs. Edison. who has beer
" In st. Johnsbury, returned Saturday fol-
8 a few days with her daughter. Mrs. II
:, w. Cheney.-Miss Jennie Johnston cam,
o Saturday for an over-Sunday stay with
. her sisters. Mrs. w. II. Edison and Mis-.
Maud Johnston Francis and Margare
Ketchum of Gaysville arrived Saturda,
for a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. f. ii
ketchum. Mrs. G. G. Reynolds went Il
n Chelsea Saturday to visit Mrs. MARI
!, Whitney for few days.-Mrs S. IL. Nc
-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
CAMBRIDGE.

Fred Boyden am Charles Ellingwood
were visitors in Burlington Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs r. G. Jackson We're visitors in
st. Adams Sunday.-R. G. Reynolds of
Lyndonville spent Thursday in town.
Mrs. w. ID. Wiley visited in Waterbury
Friday and Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
M. Smith visited in Burlington and Will
liston Monday and Tuesday.-Louis Tes-
ser has sold his farm, stock and house
hold goods to Linus Leavens.-Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Spaulding have returned to
their home in Woodsville. n. H.-Mrs w
n. Lang and sister. Mrs. Witherell, are
visiting in Massachusetts this week.-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kings
ley Putnam October 17.-Charles Yung of
Derby was a visitor at II. N. Gray's Mon
day.. II. Mcclure OF Jericho was "A
visitor in town Saturday.-Mrs. Leon Ellis
worth returned Tuesday morning to her
home in Rutiand.-Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Leavens will carry on the Tesser farm
and moved there Monday.-The teachers
of the graded school here will attend the
teachers convention at ST. Adams Thurs
day and Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

George II. Almon has sold to the COM
mandant Of Fort Ethan Allen 1000 cords
of wood. which is being cut in Moretown.
Sixty-five cars will be used in transporta-
ton of the wood from Mddlesex to Col
chester.
There was considerable speculation here
Saturday afternoon as to whether the
William Gleason. who committed suicide
at the station in Aver. Mass. was the
man who last summer was arrested here
Tor desertion. 1t is understood That he
was recaptured after another escape from
the command while at Fort Ethan Allen.
Word has been received of the marriage
OF Miss Cecilia Burke of this city and
James Sutpler of Bridgeport. Conn.
ELY q. Smith and Miss Della Holiness
both of Montpelier. were married at the
Unitarian parsonage by the Rev. l.. e.
carson Saturday morning They Will make
Continued on page SIKH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
CRAFTSBURY.

Madam Dillingham;, aged 70 years, moth.
er of DR.. F. S. Dillingham; of this place,
with whom she resided, died last week
Sunday morning at five o'clock. The flu
neral was held Tuesday. the Rev. C. d..
Pierce officiating. The remains were taxi
en- Wednesday morning to johnson, her
former home. and placed in the family
lot beside her husband.-Three drafted
men were called to Newport Monday
morning for examinaton.-Mrs. Ida
Buchanan is in Orleans, caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Florence Newton, who is
ill.-Mrs. Sadie Robbins and Mrs. Homer
Bartlette left last Wednesday for Gard
ner, Athol and other places in Massachu-
setts.-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sawyer, Mrs.
Amanda Lathe and son. Hollis. made a
business trip by automobile to st. Johns
bury Saturday morning.-A Liberty Loan
service was held in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church Sunday. The Rev. c. d.
Pierce made stirring remarks in regard
to war conditions and the obligations of
the people to do their bit. Patriotic songs
were sung and collection for the SOL
diers' library taken.-The district meet
ing of the Masons held here last week
was a success. The Barton band was in
attendance. The proceeds from the sup
per were SIS for the Red Cross fund.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
NV AVN srRAw-Hay. No. / grade,

HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. , No; o., grade;
sr.Ss si7Gis5 so; stock hay $l4g16; rye
straw sI5fT 10; oat straw Sill.
MILL. FEED-Mili shipment. spring bran.
SAD hoars7; winter bran $37@S7,b0; mid.
dlings $1,000; mixed feed StiG4o; red
dog SEQ so; cottonseed meal $500 50; linseed
meal $50. so; gluten feed $5s.ss; hominy
feed $50 40: stock feed e54: oat hulls $28.
PORK PRODUCTS-Heavy backs $3.50;
medium s5S. 500 $3.50; long cuts SCI; raw
leaf lard Sllac; rendered leaf use; pure lard
oIc: dressed hogs 2SQ23hc.
FRESH MEATs-B Sc ,s extra sides si9
i7Gisc; cows @l5c: spring lambs 240
a8c; fall and winter al@2sc; mutton
POULTRY--Turkeys western, frozen, 80
fps4c; northern fowl, large Csc; me-
dium % a o8c: western fowl, iced large,
a8G 27c; medium 24G2 small 90 csc; dry
packed, large, 2sGS0c; medium ESQ 26c
native broilers 400 ace; western broiiers. dry
packed, so@s2c; frozen 2t@soc; northern
roa sting chickens large, 2SG2tc: medium
2Sa27c: western roasters. frozen, large, 20
"a csc: medium 23G 2hc; native green ducks
2S027c western geese. frozen. 1850 lie
sQuah s:@3 dos; niasons S2@2.o0 dss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Prof George A. Meigs has returned
from the sanitarium but is not strong
enough to take his classes in school.-Mr
and Mrs. A. l.. Bower were summoned to
Springfield by the death of his mother
The body was brought to Randolph Mon
day night and funeral services were held
Monday with burial in the Catholic GEM
etery beside her husband who died sew
eral years ago.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. La
bounta are in Canada this week visiting
relatives and friends.-The judging team
from the agricultural school at Randolph
took the second prize at the Springfield
fair last week in the contest of seven
States.-Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn Of Barre
were here Sunday to see their son. who
is attending V. s. A.-The members of the
Potato Growers Exchange are busy this
week shipping their seed potatoes. They
Allied two cars Monday and two or three
Tuesday and will contine IL they can get
cars,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. Oct. "a
FLouR-sprinE patents eli q II so; spring
ents $ll 500 1925; jobbing at STA: winter
patents $lo,1s911.?b; winter straights SO. $50
@iO.so; winter clears $40. OQ TO- rs; Kansas
patents in sacks $40 100 lies
CORNMEAL AND OATMEAI,-Corrvo.,
graduated. elO.75; boited 1910; bag meaI
ssVO@s9 ~ cracked corn ssesa.: rolled
ham hour ss.2o .Os; rye hour in .scs.
Se.ISgUso rye meal In sacks t75O0s
coRN-spot. car lots. No. 2 yellow. s2lb;
for shipment No yellow, s2i2X 0a.is.
No. clipped white 80c; No. cllpned
white ase; for shipment. fancy, 40 lbs
90 q 8ehc; fancy, 80 lbs, ssis q 6sc; regu.
az 81 'o''' o7n q Csc; regular. SO lbs,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowi and chickens

| ana CulCheHu
@2Oc: old ROSTERS lie,
EoGs--Fancy hennery and nearby 500
6oc eastern extras 81 q 55c: western extrat
o. ~ ooc: western prime frsts 43 a 44c; west.
ern nrsts Al a i2c; storage 36437c.
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea beans,
$999.25; California small white $9.25G0 0. sol
yellow eye $S.50Gs.75; red kidney $s@s.25l
Canada peas $425@ 400; green peas $8.oO0
6S; lima beans loo lb.; jobbing prices
iOQ lSc bu above car lots
APPLEs--Weaithies sS@45O bbi.: Grav'
snsteins $3.50@55O Wolf River $3G4l
Harvey greetings $4@A5O: Mcintosh Red1
t4SOQU5O: odd varieties 81. 500 $50; bushe
boxes 75c q $3.50; pears $l.5O@3.5O
FRulT-Oranges, California, $2Q4 boxI
pineapples S2.bO0450 crt.: grapefruit sac
Q CRIT; peaches. large bskts. 81 Gl.5o. small
40 % Csc; cassaba melons 81 02.25 crit. honey
dew n.75@2.25; Delaware grapes siGl.2S
per S-bskt. carrier; black varieties 75c@&l !;
pony bskts., 15G28c: cranberries $s@0.6d
bbl.. $:b0@S2S crt.; Damson plums 5o0eoe
bskt.
REFINED sUGARs-The American quotes
graduated and fine as a basis at SOS cents
for lOO-bbl. lots and s.4S cents for 2O-bbl.
lots. Wholesale srocers quote 5000 per 100
ihA- In hulk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
BELVIDERE CENTER.

w. ID. Chandler of st. Adams has been
in town on business for a few days.-Mr
and Mrs. Jones have moved to Norris
ville.-Lewis Peabody has sold his farm
to the Caldwell brothers of Bakersfield
and expects to move to Richford SOON
Miss Flynn and Evelyn Thomas are in
st. Adams to attend the Teachers con.
vention.-Frank Fletcher was in Bakers
field Saturday on business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-25
CADY'S FALLS.

Miss Rose Gibson of Waterbury spent a
few days recently with her aunt, Mrs. II.
r. Jones.--Mr. and Mrs. E. H.. Calkins
and son, Donald, visited at G. Broad
wells in Hyde Park Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Gates of Morrsville were call
ers. at A. II. Calkins's Sunday.-Oscar
Sherwin and DR.. George Rublee of Hard
wick were callers in this place Monday
Mrs. Eliza Miner is visiting relatives ir
Cambridge.-Miss Elsie Stearns of Mont
fpeiier called on her grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs. w. s. Newcomb, Sunday.-Mrs
Ada Smith was in Wolcott recently, wher,
she attended the wedding Of her brother
Harold Towle.-Arthur Perry and wife o.
Sheldon visited at Leo Billiards. few
days the past week,