davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
u. V. NJ. GRADUATES WE'D.
SON Of Dean j. L. Hills Takes Popular
burlington Girl for His Bride.

One of the most attractive of the fall
weddings in Burlington was that which
took place Tuesday evening. when Helen
Elizabeth, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey T. Rutter of 81 Brookes avenue,
was united in marriage to DR.. r. Law
renee Hills Of Moscow Idaho. son Of
Dean and Mrs. ]. l.. Hills of North
Prospect street. The ceremony was per-
formed at the home of the bride by the
Rev /. C. Smart of the College Street
Congregational Church, only the imme-
diate relatives of the contracting parties
being present.
The maid of honor was Constance A.
Rutter. sister of the bride. while Hum
phrey A. Styles. L. V. NJ. IA. of Boston,
Mass, was best man. The ribbon bearers
were William Henry. Shefford Miller.
Harriet Gray. Eleanor Miller, Ellen
Hovey of New York city and Bertha
| Hills, sister of the groom. The Misses
| Magner and Miss Carrie Nash furnished
the music for the occasion. including the
| wedding march.
simple but very attractive dress of
white satin. trimmed with Georgette
crepe. was worn by the bride. while
| the maid of honor was attired in a
gown Of nile green satin, trimmed with
! silver lace. A beautiful brides bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley was
| carried by the bride. The maid of honor
carried pink roses. The brides bouquet
was caught by her sister. Miss Constance
| Rutter.
Decorations Of hydrangeas and asters
were most attractively draped through
out the room in which the ceremony took
place, together with the adjoining rooms.
making a decidedly pretty effect and a
fitting background to the impressive cere-
mony.
| To the bride, the groom presented a
diamond and pearl pin, while his present
to the best man was a gold knife The
gift from the bride to the maid of honor
was bar pin.
There was a large number of useful
and artistic wedding gifts. including cut
glass. silver. linen. etc.
Following the ceremony. there was a
, short reception before DR.. and Mrs Hills
left the city for brief wedding trim
through New England. They will soon
leave for their western home by way
of the Colorado Rockies. with the ex-
pectation of arriving there about the first
of October.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
ceremony were DR.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Miller and Miss Ellen Hovey Of New
York city. the Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Marshall and Miss Elizabeth Marshall
of Merose, Mass.
DR.. and Mrs. Hills are exceptionally
well and favorably known in this city,
both having spent the greater part of
their lives here and being from among
the best families Of the city. The bride
is graduate Of the University Of ver-
mont in the class Of 1916 and is a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi Beta
Kappa. Since her graduation. she has
been teaching. She was a very popular
young woman in the city The groom is
a graduate of the University Of Vermont
In the class Of 1918. and took his graduate
work at the University Of Wisconsin. He
is member Of the Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty and of the society Of Sigma xi.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
RED CROSS REPORT.

The Burlington branch Of the Red Cross
mas received donation of SIZES, the
proceeds OF fairy play written by Anna
PERKINS. and performed outdoors by a
group OF children. Anna Perkins, Harriet
PERKINS, Katharine Bassett, Eleanor
MOTIFS Dudley Morris and Foster Glenn
emit. An entertainment for the benefit
OF the Rcd Cross was given also by Mrs.
Angus and Miss Marjorie Adsit. the pro-
ceeds OF which were Sl4.6S.
On september 4 the following articles
were shipped from the work room to Bos-
ton Headquarters: Fifty fracture pillows.
iour-inch canton flannel bandases. "a
three-inch canton flannel bandares.
II three-inch muslin bandages, six four
inch muslin bandages. 70 three inch
crinoline bandages. 100 four inch crinoline
bandages. $50 four-tail bandagss, sis nine
inch compresses' los four-inch com
presses. l.1@ four-inch sponges, 10 two
Inch sponges. lsa cause rolls; total. 1.oel
dressings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
Welded IN NEW YORK.
Miss Isabelle Taylor Married to Lieut.
j. H. HoRnagle.

The marriage of Miss Isabelle Taylor.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Taylor
of this city, and James NJ. Hoffnagle.
lieutenant of infantry, officers reserve
corps. was solemnized at the Church of
the Messiah, New York city. on Satur-
day, September 8, at five o'clock in the
afternoon, the Rev. Harvey Brown Of
floating. The immediate relatives only
were present. Following the ceremony
dinner was served at the McAlpin Ho-
tel.
The bride is a graduate of Vassar
College and the New York State Library
School. Lieut.. Hoffnagle is a graduate
Of the University of Vermont, a member
of the Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Eta
Gamma fraternities He has been con-
nected with the Arm of A. J. Nellis in
Albany. ~ Y, and received his commits
sion at Madison Barracks in June. Ow.
ing to sudden orders South, the marriage
was unexpectedly fastened.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
EYE STRANGELY INJURED.

Herbert w. Sargent. cabinet maker, at
Brattleboro. nearly lost his left eye In an
unexplainable accident In his shop. A cir
cular saw was running and Mr.. Sargent
was at work on the saw bench. He reached
up to turn on the electric light, when
something struck his eye glasses, smash
ing the left lens and bending the rim,
cutting the eyelid and filling the eye with
fine glass. The glass was removed from
the eye and the sight is not impaired
There is nothing to indicate what struck
his glasses. but 1t is supposed to have been
thrown by the saw.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
PLACE FOR A. w. RACE.
Recommended AN Officer in signal OH.
GERS Reserve Corps.

Albert w. Race of SIG st. Paul street
has been recommended by Mayor ].
Holmes jackson as the man from this
city who would be suitable as an Off
GER in the aviation section of the sig
nal officers reserve corps. Mr.. Race
has many friends who will be pleased
with his appointment to a position with
the government that pays $4,000 annu-
ally. The recipient of the honor has
| seen service in the National Guard of
the State for nearly 10 years. He has
been employed by the Adsit Coal COM
pany for some time.
Mr.. Race will be commissioned first
lieutenant Immediately upon the rec
ommendation of the examining board,
All that is necessary before this COM
mission Is conferred upon the young
man is personal interview with the ex-
aiming board in Boston. Once this
preliminary is through with, he will be
put to work on the aviation field.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
PYTHIAN SISTERS.
Annual Meeting Of Fourth District to
he Held Friday.

he Held Friday.
The fourth annual meeting of the fourth
district in Vermont Of the Pythian Sisters
will be held Friday afternoon and evening
in Knights Of Pythias hall for the purpose
of entertaining Mrs. Lilly Samuels of
Oakland. Cal. supreme chief of the
Pythian Sisters of the United States and
Canada. who has been visiting Canadian
Temples. This district comprises: Emerald
Temple. No. 16. of st. Adams; Mizpah
Temple, No II. of Underhill; Mystic Tenn
Z pie, No. TO- of Westford: and Chittenden
: Temple, No. Is. of Burlington.
/" The afternoon session will begin at two
o'clock, when the ladies' degree work will
be exemplified by Chittenden Temple. This
will be followed by banquet at six
o'clock. The evening session will begin a,
1850 o'clock. The nights degree work vii
be exemplified by Mizpah Temple ant
public installation will be exemplified by
Emerald Temple. There will be other visit
ing officers present and II is hoped tina
every Pythan Sister and member will ais,
be on hand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
$4,000 FOR ALLEN SCHOOL
Aldermen Adopt Resolution Pro-
viding for Addition.
Superintendent Chittenden ana Members
Of Board Call Alteration 70 Crowded
.. Conditions, workins TO Pupils
Disadvantage.

notes to the amount of 10000 for the Duiid-
ing Of an addition to the Ira Allen school
building on Colchester avenue. including
repairs and alterations to the present
structure, was approved at an adjourned
meeting Of the board Of aldermen last
evening.
The meeting was adjourned from last
Tuesday evening, because OF the limited
amount Of time at the regular monthly
meeting The session last evening was
called to order by Alderman Luck. nine
of the city fathers being present. In addi-
ton to Mayor jackson.
After the various members Of the board
of aldermen and school commissioners who
were present had had an opportunity to
express their views on whether or not the
addition was needed, a resolution offered
by Alderman Woodbury. was adopted.
The resolution states that said notes
shall be issued in denominations Of $1,000
each. that they shall bear date October 1.
1917. It was also made emphatic that the
money could be used for no other purposes
than that called for in the plans and
specifications The mayor has 20 days In
which to set his seal Of approval or dis
approval on the resolution.
After the board had been called to order,
the president told the aldermen that an
opportunity could be had to look At the
plans and specifications and discuss the
| same.
Alderman Woodbury. was the first man
on his feet. He read the plans received
for the new addition, the heating. plumb
ing, lighting and grading, the whole fgur.
ing up to the sum Of $2S7i547.
Following are the bids on the addition
to the school:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
Central Vermont Ry.
TINE TABLE IN EFFECT

Nv 11C GNCS4
June "a. 1917.
A.15-a. M. daily for Montreal and
Chicago.
7.15-a. M. except Sunday for Bos-
ton and Springfield. BroiIer
buffet parlor car from Bur.
lington without change. duo
Boston 4:25 p. m.
7.05-a. m. except Sunday for st.
Johnsbury and Portland.
10 .O5-a. M, except Sunday for St.
Adams and Richford.
IN .05-a. M, Sunday only for St. AL.
bans.
II :O5-a. m, daily for Boston and
New York; for New London
week days only. Through
parlor car. coaches, and dining
car Essex Jet. to Boston and
through coach and parlor car
Essex Jet. to New York. Par.
lor car Burlington 20 Breton
Woods. except Sunday.
II .05-a. M. sunday only. for st. AL
bans.
l:45-p. m. except Sunday for St.
Adams.
4:28--p. M. except Sunday for st.
Johnsbury.
4:4O-p. M. except Sunday for St
Adams. Rouses Point Ogdens-
burg, Richford and Montreal
Also for Montpelier and Barre
6:45-p. m. daily for Montreal and
Chicago. Standard sleeper
daily from Montreal ant
Tourist sleeping cars from Els
sex Jet. Mondays. Wednesday,
and Fridays to Chicago. with.
out change.
GASP. M. Sunday only for White
River Junction.
III :4O-p. M, daily. through sleeping
car from Burlington to Boston
placed for occupancy at S:Ol
p. m. Sleeping car from Els
sex Jet. to Springfield.
r. L. CULVER. TICKET AGENT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
ADDRESSES WANTED.
Warrington Lawyer Claims to Know
Some Money Dine.

WashinGtOn Lawyer Claims to Know or
Some Money Due.
City Clerk Edward B. Corley received
Yesterday the following letter from c. B..
Wadleigh. attorney. SIS Fifth street,
northwest. Washington. d. c.:
Dear Sir: I know of some money
que Martin Youatt. who lived in your
city In 1881, and also due Celinda g..
Bailey, who lived there In 1876. / shall
be obliged for any information you can
give OF them or their heirs but in case
you know nothing Of them kindly give
addresses of some persons who lived
there In those years.
The names of the persons mentioned
py Mr.. Wadleigh do not appear in the
burlington city directories for those
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
BOY CHARGED WITH BURGLARY.

'u Harold A. Smith, school boy of North
field. has been bound over to Washing
ton county court In bail of $500. The boy is
charged with breaking into the house of
Harriet Il. Elliott and stealing two rifles.
several pairs of skates and other articles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
FUNERAL OF AVIATOR GREEN

Services for William w. Green Of Proc
Tor. who died at San Antonio. Texas, where
a he was member of the aviation corps,
were held Sunday afternoon at the home
of his sister. Mrs. Ernest Allard. in Rut-
pany A, v. N. q.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
Goo Sick
60 Cork
Many Women in this Condition Re-
gain Health by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact

Ridgway, Penn. - u suffered from female
trouble with backache and pain in my side for over
seven months so could not do any of my work. I
was treated by three different doctors and was
getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me
how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had
helped her. decided to try it, and it restored my
health, so now do all of my housework which is
not light as have little boy three years old"
Mrs. o. M. RHINEs Ridgway, Penn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13

STRANGLES TO DEATH UNDER CAR
r. D. Booth Of New York city was
strangled to death under his automobile
at Cavendish Wednesday Sept. 5 when
the car upset and fell into the river. His
wife. their daughter. Mrs. Newman, and
Miss Hoxie of New York, who were in
the car. were not seriously injured. The
wheels of the auto caught in rut in the
road and In trying to extricate them the
machine overturned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13
Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps House Fo

S6v6u
Tenne G want tell you much have been benefited
by Lydia Pmkha Vegetable Compound About eight
such Of health keep three in
all the time and could scarcely sleep The doctor had
of liberation and without operation would always
be invalid but told him wanted to wait awhile druggist
advised husband to get Lydia Pkham Vegetable Compound
and has entirely cured Now keep for and work
in the garden some too am thankful got medicine feel
though 1t saved my lite and have recommended others and
they have been beneated"- LINDSEY r. r. Tenne, Ga
want special advice write Pinkham Medi-
cine (conhdentaD Lynn Mass Your letter will opened
read answered by In strict confidence
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-13


In the foreign field. and he tells Of them so
simply and feelingly that they cannot fail
to make an appeal. This address was
given under the auspices Of the women s
session. Other special meetings for men
and women separately were held during
the afternoon. at which there were gen.
eral discussions Of community problems.
The afternoon song service was conducted
by the Rev. H. I. Kemp Of Hinesburg and
| the devotional by the Rev. George W..
Allen Of Montgomery Center
EVENING SESSION.
In connection with the young peoples
session at tho evening meeting, Mrs.
Grace M. Bixby Of Poultney gave some
very interesting facts concerning her ex-
perience in the work Of Young Peoples
Christian Endeavor societies. Quite a
bit Of discussion occurred in regard to the
problem Of the young peoples place in
the church, and the discussion closed
with a report on the condition of the
young peoples societies in the Baptist
Churches Of the Lamoille association.
| this report being compiled and read by
| the Rev. f.. M. Fuller Of Richford. The
contents Of this report created more or
loss comment from the assembly and, as
| a result Of it. a motion was made and
, carried that a recommendation from this
convention be introduced before the State
convention which meets at Richford dur
ing the latter part of this month, to the
effect that the church Of the Rev. Mr..
Fuller be asked to loan his services to
| the Stale for the term Of q year to work
among the young peoples organizations
| of the Baptist Churches throughout the
State in order to organize them for more
| effective work. According to this recon-
mendation. Mr.. Fuller would be a sort
Of q supervisor OF young peoples socie-
| ties and would be in the pay Of the
| State organization.
The principal address of the evening
and the most powerful one Of the SEES
sion was given by the president of the
Vermont Baptist State convention. Supt,
]. N. Barss of Vergennes. The address
of Superintendent Barss was straight
from the shoulder and wide in its scope.
He spared no class in American life In
his denunciation Of the self -complac cent
attitude Of American people. Consider
| ing the Bible verse. by your fruits We
shall know them," the speaker startled
some of his hearers by q statement tina;
he would never think Of connecting the
average church member In this country
with the work Of Jesus Christ. from
| outward indications
Referring to the great war. upon
which the people Of this country looked
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22

it. and that the back is slightly semi
fitting, in order TO suggest some curves
In her figure. These are matters to
take up with the dressmaker and the
corset maker. If they are managed
In the right way, her figure will be
improved by this particular style.
BY way of individuality the coat has
several odd features. The sides and
back of the skirt portion are longer
than the front, where it fastens at
the left it is cut to contrive panel
with buttons at each side and 1t has
an original idea in half-belts. Two
tabs, fastened In at the side seams,
have rounded ends, Joined by a fold
Of the goods. This fold is finished
with little silk soutache braid. Each
tab has long buttonhole with silk
covered ornament slipped through 1t
instead of button. The band of fur
about the neck may be detachable
with a high velvet collar or one Of the
material Of the coat under 1t.
Panels set in or panels ranging
loose, but panels anyway, are to be
expected on the suits and frocks of to-
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22
CORNELL GOES TO THE FORE
First University to Take Up Recon-
mendations Made by Secretary
of War Baker.

Cornell university has taken the
initiative in carrying out the recon-
mendations made by Secretary of War
Baker in tle matter Of broadening the
scope of all college athletics. The
Cornell Athletic association Is work
ing to encourage every student who
enters school this fall to engage In
some form of athletics, and is arrang-
ing to give the men the benefit Of both
physical training and military disci-
pline.
freshmen and sophomores st Cor
nell who have always been Drilled in
the past will be compelled to drill as
before, while upper classmen will be
expected to take military training If
they can meet the requirements. No
excuses from military training are to
be granted on account of athletic en-
deavors on the part Of any student,
but the policy will be athletics and
military training for all. and this will
be carried out by Coach Jack Moakley
In every way possible Good for Cor
nell!
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22

home. Those whose talents and time
are given to millinery understand the
art of trimming better than even a
gifted amateur. But a fair needle
woman can copy many good trimming
ideas. Millinery shops and depart
ment stores, also, show many trim
mings all ready to sew on the shape
and in this way smooth the path Of
the home milliner
Three velvet-covered shapes are
shown in the picture for three differ
ent types of hats. A small, round tur-
ban at the left of the group needs only
a ribbon cockade, a fur pompon, a
smart-tailored bow, or fancy feather,
to be ready for street wear. 1t be-
longs to the class of tailored hats.
The shape with wide, droopy brim is
one Of those classed as portrait hats"
and may be trimmed with a scarf of
fur with an aigrette, with an ostrich
feather wreath or fringe-or hand
some ornaments of Jet. Ribbons, metal
brocades, and handsome fancy feath-
ers are appropriately used on hats Of
this character or ribbons with flowers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22
LARGE Pig PROFITS
MADE in MINNESOTA
Letting Animals Gather Their
Own Feed Found Economical
and Satisfactory.

With the returns amounting to five
cents minute for the time spent, A..
J. Mcclure, of the University of Min
nesota, found that raising 100 pigs
every year was the most profitable
work the men did on his farm last
year. The pigs were raised, figures
completed at the end Of the year
show, with one hours time day. At
the prices for pigs now, the returns
this year on this 1856 hours time was
nearly So an hour.
The reduction Of work to q mini
mum is the method that the MCGUIRE
farm uses to increase the return on
the labor. The pigs collect their own
feed in the spring and summer from
rape and alfalfa fields and in the fall
they gather the feed to prepare them
for market by hogging down field OF
Is acres of corn. Eight acres of rape
and alfalfa keep the pigs and the
brood sows in the summer, furnishing
in a fair season all the feed they will
eat. In September the pigs are turned
into a 15-acre field Of corn, beside
which is a four-acre rape field. The
sows that are to be kept over during
the winter are left to clean up thS
waste after the pigs are marketed.
Mr.. Mcclure finds that letting the
pigs do their own work is just as sat
isfactory and economical and much
more profitable. He even arranges
the winter quarters so that as little
attention as possible may be required
by the sows. Straw sheds make good
shelters for them and the corn cribs
and feed-boxes are placed as near the
sheds as possible.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-11-22
MUST TRAIN AT TRAPS
To Be Successful Shot Means
Lots of Hard Practice Work.
Good Trapshot Is Man Who Has Kept
Mind and Eye In Good Condition
Physical Training Is Not OF
Big Necessity.

In virtually every sport in the cur
riculum tons Of matter have been writ
ten about the proper methods OF
training" for the event. In this re-
spect the word training means not
practicing, but, rather, physical condi-
tioning.
Nothing has been said upon the sub
ject of training" for trapshooting, for
the very good reason that no training
is necessary in that sport in the gen.
eral acceptance of the term. Good
shooting does not depend upon finely
trained bodies, nerves worked to a fine
edge and the perfection Of wind and
limb.
There is virtually no set form OF
physical standard that covers the de-
scription of trapshooting champion.
The good trapShot is the man who
after studying the game has kept his
mind and eye In good condition, not
through any special course Of physical
training, but by living clean, healthy
life, the only requisite to q clear eye
and alertness of mind.
In this respect trapshooting is a
blessed sport. This explains why 1t
can be followed virtually from the
cradle to the grave. 1t imposes no tax
upon vitality and does not place q
premium upon physical strength or,
for that matter, upon the best Of
health. But it does gradually act as a
physical developer and remedial to the
system. For who can spend hours out
under the open sky, feeling the sun
beating down upon them, the winds
playing over them, and not gradually
be restored in mind and body to the
limit of vigor?
The trapshooting line at any tourna-
ment is an interesting study. 1t is
composed of men of the most diverse
occupations or callings, Of absolutely a
variety of physical and mental attri-
butes, yet all possess, in common,
steady nerves and eyes, which, after
all, are the best indications Of sound
interior and a sound mind.
However, despite the fact that trap
shooting does not impose the necessity
of training constantly or of developing
the physical to an inordinate degree,
trapshooters would do well to observe
few simple regulations in the course
of their preparations for competition,
which, after all, are the secret of sue
cess in this life.
The regulations are:
1. Practice regularly.
2. Eat in moderation of things you
like and that agree with you.
8. Keep outdoors as much as posi-
Bile, but avoid violent exercise.
4. Get eight hours sleep per day.
5. Smoke If you want to, but be mod
crate.
6. Don't worry.