Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08

mother bought It INSANE line appear
ance. same pleasant taste. same certain-
ty of good results. Aov)
transfers alleged to have been made with
out consideration and for the purposes OF
fraud be set aside as null and void.
A deed was filed at the city clerks
Office Friday by which Clark c. Briggs.
administrator Of the estate OF Charles
e. German. late Of this city. transfers
the premises at the northeast corner OF
North street and North Winooski ave-
nue. to Max Glasston Of this city. These
premises include the brick block situated
thereon. The frontage on North Winoo-
ski avenue Is 81 feet. while that on
North street II "a feet.
Capt H. Nelson Jackson, surgeon OF the
313th regiment infantry Of Brigadier-Gen-
eral Nicholson's brigade. Major-General
Kuhn's division, at Camp Mead. Annapolis
junction. Maryland. has been appointed
senior instructor Of the medical officers
class. DR.. jackson, who was one OF the
first Vermonters to enlist in this world
war. has made good ever since his entry
into service and his assignments and
promotions have been made solely on ac-
count Of able and faithful work.
Joseph Mills Of Brandon suffered the
amputation Of one leg Saturday after
noon at the Mary Fletcher hospital. as
the recult Of falling into threshing
machine. Besides the loss Of the leg
the man also received other injuries. At
the time the accident happened the man
was standing on high table, While en-
gagged In work thereon he lost his bal
ance and fell into the machine. He
arrived in this city on the 1:45 train and
was taken to the hospital in the police
ambulance. which had been summoned to
the station.
Two hundred freshmen and other stu
dents Of the university were given a re-
ception at st. Paul's Church Monday eve
ming by the members Of st. Paui's club
and st. Hilda's Guild. There was a short
reception, the Rev. and Mrs. g. w. Daven-
port, the Rev. and Mrs. A. e. Montgomery,
Deaconess Louisa Brainerd and Miss
Mary Wilkinson receiving. The remainder
of the evening was passed in dancing, for
which Kenneth Spaulding. pianist, and
Robert Holt. violinist, furnished music.
Punch was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Mazel Of North
warrants issued by United States Com
missioner J. J. Enright. which charged
them with having bought government
goods from soldiers. After a hearing bail
in their cases was hxed in the sum OF
$500 each. 1t was secured and they were
allowed their freedom until the next term
of United States court. T. E. Hopkins was
attorney for the Maxels, and United States
District Attorney v. A. Billiard appeared
for the government.
DR.. Ray B. Thomas. who has been
practicing medicine the past seven years
in Enosburg Falls. and who was commits
stoned q first lieutenant medical reserve
corps. u s. A., has recently been ordered
from Fort Benjamin Harrison. Indiana.
to New York city to take a finishing
course In military roentgenalogy. at Cor
nell University. DR.. Thomas, with five
other lieutenants. has been in charge of
Ambulance company at Fort Benjamin
Harrison for the past three months. Lieu
tenant Thomas will be remembered in this
city as a former Vermont football star
and athlete.
At the meeting Of the Parent-Teacher
association Of the Pomeroy school Friday
evening at the school building. Mrs. H. f.
president Of the organization for the en-
suing year. The newly-elected vice-presi.
dent is Wesley H. Douglass of LOOMS
street and Mrs. Harry d. Howe Of North
Willard street was chosen as the secre.
tary-treasurer for the ensuing year. One
Of the enjoyable features of the eve.
ming was talk on food conservation
which was given by Miss Bertha Terrill
head Of the domestic science department
Of the University Of Vermont. The talk
was both interest lg and practical.
A contract case. the Salisbury Brothers
Furniture company Of Randolph vs.
Stevens & Stevens Of Oxford. N. H.. wa,
entered at the county clerks office Fri
day. The plaintiff company alleges tina
the defendants agreed to deliver to then
200. 900 feet Of lumber. which they CLAIM
had been contracted for. This the plain
lifts allege the defendants have no
done and still refuse to do. although tn
plaintiffs are ready at any time to al
their part of the contract. The suit i
brought to recover the sum of $780, witt
costs. The lumber was contracted for a
the rate Of SIS per thousand feet.
In keeping with the trend Of the time
to conserve every energy and resource
the directors Of the New York Alumni
| association of the University of Yer
mont have decided to eliminate the Gus
tomary annual dinner this year and con
centrate all their efforts on the faI
| smoker. which will be held on the eve
ming of Thursday. November %, at tn
Chemists club. So East 41st street. Ne,
York city. Arrangements had bee
made for Vermont turkey dinner. wit
all the flxings. Dean Perkins. actin
head Of the university. and Prof. Fred
| erick Upper have promised to atten
| the tell Of the various activities at tn
| college.
Prof. and Mrs. M. B. Ogle of the Uni
versity Of Vermont are moving thei
| household goods to farm In the tow
of Addison on Lake Champlain. wher
Mrs. Ogle and children will remain thi
winter. The change is being made prl
marily for Mrs. Ogle's health. Profes
sor Ogle will remain in the city. havin
| taken apartments with the Rev. G. "
Davenport Prof. @. G. GrOat and famil
will move from their apartments at tn
cor. Of North Prospect and Loomis street
into the house formerly occupied by Pre-
fessor Ogle on Main street. Professo
Groat's former apartments will be take
by E. L. ingalls,. State leader of til
boys and girls clubs. who will remoy
from his rooms at the rear Of the NEEDLES
College.
AlmOn Johnson and his sister, Miss !
Il. Johnson. who were brought to I'll
Mary Fletcher hospital Monday evenin
by DR.. f. r.. Falby of Charlotte. sufferin
from injuries sustained In an automobi
accident, were resting moro comfortab
last evening. Mr.. and Miss Johnson. WI