davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-05

For Saturday
o juicy California Navel Oranges for
6 larger California Navel Oranges for
A 10c can Bakers Fresh-Grated Cocoanut with
the milk Saturday for Observation-Disclosures.

Large can Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple for -.
Rice is cheap at the old price, per ID. -. {
We have not advanced the price on Tea.
some especially good values and can save yo
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-05

Refrigerators, lawn mowers, garden
hose, baby carriages and sulkies. Sad
lier's, Keith avenue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-05-05
The Sport Dress and Skirt

| \ o II w 1 III
soon be look
ing for t h Q
Sport DIR 9 $ $
and Separate
S kirt We
ha We just re-
c Re Y e d our
full lin e OF
S e pa r a t e
Wash Skirts,
in a large va
riety of styles
and clio t h g..
These Skirts
were bought
a t t b g oil d
price, m a n y
weeks al GO,
and you will
find they cost
no more this
season t h a n
usual, and in
many styles
less. w h e n
we h a We to
d u p licat .
these Skirts,
we will have
to get m ore
for them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
WEST DAEEEEII4Il.

The community was saidened Sun
day, Feb %, to learn thai Mrs. John
Armstrong passed away at 2.45 q. n,
after a long Illness Of heart and bron-
chial trouble and an attack Of grip.
Mary Adelaide Chase was born in l1p-
som. \. H., Sept. 2G. 1886, the only
child OF Samuel and Catherine Chase.
Nov. 13, 1866, she was united in mar
,iagc to John w Armstrong and in
November last passed the golden an
riVeraary Of their marriage Two
children were born to them, George
w, of this place, and Mabel T., wife
Of Harry Young Of Peacham. Besides
her husband and children she leaves
four grandchildren, Mrs. Edna D.
ConIcy of st. Johnsbury and John W.,
Emily NJ. and Gladys Il. Armstrong
Of this place, the latter who has lived
with her since an infant of u few
weeks, three great grandchildren,
Dorothy, Raymond and George Con-
Icy and q half sister, Mrs. Ahbic /.
Bliss of Boston. She was Il quiet I'M
assuming woman, devoted to home
and children, who was grandma" to
all the little ones. Her life as she
lived it manifested wonderful patience
and kindness of heart. Prayers were
said at the home at Il Tuesday and
the funeral was held at the church at
1890, Rev. w. C. Atkins and Rev. F.
E. Currer officiating. The flowers
which she loved were many and beau
tiful The body was placed in the
vault at Danville awaiting interment
there in the spring.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
SAW PATIENTS KNOCKED DOWN
Charles T.. Ray ana Frank ID. Bow-
kcr Testify at Hearing

Montpelier, Mar. 1.-The Rrattle-
bore Retreat hearing opened this
morning with six witnesses on hand.
ready to tell the committee their story
of the conditions at the Retreat
The strongest witness against the
Retreat today was Charles f.. Ray of
Brandon, who, for four years, was
patient, and then for five Years was
either an officer or an attendant. lie
left the Retreat in the spring of the
year 1915.
He told the Committee that he had
seen patients ktbcked down and bea-
ten around with apparently no cause.
He did not believe. he stated that
the institution was properly super
Vised by the doctors. He testified to
having seen the night Waterman
drunk several times and said it was
his belief that the night Waterman
had keys to the Women; dOrmitories.
He claimed that the food was poor.
and said that While some of the rooms
were well Kept, others We're very poor
~ attended to. lie said the reason
for this depended upon the different
attendants. According to Mr.. Ray,
the coffee served at the institution.
had no coffee in it, and that roast
beef was served but once a week.
Annie Parker Of West Rutland told
the committee that she had been in
the institution for six years, and had
seen patients unduly abused.
Frank ID. BoWller Of st. Johnsbury
said, in giving his story to the COM
ittec: II was n voluntary patient of
the institution for four weeks in 1915.
I found the room assigned to me very
1nSanitary, and ! cleaned it before |
could occupy it,. Mr.. BOWker stated
that the food was very poor. DR.
f,awton did not seem to care for the
patients" said Mr.. BoWkcS For
that matter, when | needed anything
| had to go to the doctor. They did
not. care for me properly in the Re-
treat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
STOCKHOLDERS BANQUET


Continued from mage /
ling's character hack Of tho eates-
prise. which the speaker pointed oft
would tend to breed confidence, sta
biiiiy. hope for al that might come to
The st. Jol.nshury House.
III a short response Mr.. Darling
conveyed his thanks which he said
could not be adequately expressed
IN words As he was seated, For lie 5;
n jolly good fellow" rang out. and
Very properly expressed the feelings
Of the diners in the matter.
The after dinner speakers We're pr
Edward /, Fairbanks on rho EVolu-
ton Of the Inn" Rev. G. a. Martin on
hospitality" Hon. Alexander Dun-
nett and Rev. PAM D. Moody.
The singing of America" by the
b2nGueters brought 10 close one of
the feature social functions Of the
year. and many expressions OF salts
faction we're heard with regard to the
cXcellent service, and TO the whole
tone Of the evenings exercises.
Many took advantage OF the time
to inspect the new kitchen which has
the finest facilities it is said of amy
hosiery in northern New England
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
. EAST BURKE
(Mrs. b.. f. Humphrey. Corr

Willie Bailey of Newport. was re-
cent visitor of his father.
Mrs Morrison from Canada is Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Cass.
Mrs. Eva Page has returned to her
work at Philo Langs after a two
weeks vacation With her hister in st.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Ezra Dickerman and son Clay
ton, were in Newport last Thursday.
Lewis Bell has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. David John. He leaves
soon with a training troop for Fort
Ethen Allen for Washington and then
- Cuba.
MI. and Mrs. e. w. Sherburn have
both been confined to the house for
week with the grippe.
Mrs. Amos Boulrusse. Jr., and son,
Clayton. were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Boulrusse, Sr., in
Lyndonville. ~.
T. Mrs. Jesse Dunn of st. Johnsbury,
was q recent visitor of her sister,
Mrs. Winifred burlington. L.
Miss Sylvia Turner spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with her parents
in East Lyndon.
Mrs. James Cass and daughter. Mrs
Morrison, visited Mrs Milford Long
at st. Johnshury Center last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Batche1der Of
Lyndon Center, We're recent visitors OF
his sister and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. w. Sherbnrn.
Mr.. and MRS. Wallace Of East st.
Johnsbury were recent visitors at L..
L.. Fishers.
Mrs. George burlington has return
cd from q visit with her sister, Mrs.
Nellie Kittredge.
Mrs. Fred Blodgett and little son,
visited Mrs. Wilbur Dural at the hol-
low recently.
Miss Jessie Ashton and Walter Leo
nard Of st. JohnSbury, spent few
days recently with Miss Doris Fish
er.
Will Dickerman is spending a few
days in Red Village, with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Walter.
Mr.. Young Of ST. Johnsbury, has
been spending a few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Frank Powers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07


s of No. 210 of the Acts of 1850. as
amended by Section Of No. lsa OF
the Acts OF 1896. and Section of No.
1e3 OF the Acts OF 1896, Incorporating
the Village Of Lyndonyiile.
RI. 2l0. An act to authorize the
Village OF WiDoos-ki to refund out
standing Gewer bonds
RI. 220. An act to iegalize the quad
rpanial appraisal of the Town of
Brighton for the year 1914 and the
grand lists thereof for the years 1912,
1913. 1914, 1915. and 1916.
s. II. An act to provide for the
recording of certain orders of the
Public Service Commission.
3. SIS. An act to amend Section
1915 OF the Public Statutes, relating
10 the ordering of property into pos
session OF u nonresident guardian.
]. II. II. "a. Joint resolution relat-
ing to paying the members OF the gen
eral assembly and the chaplain Of the
House of Representatives.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
VERMONT LEGISLATURE
tcontinnea ffo4a rage II

fs lConfihnea from rssesl,
siuionds viii ba commissioner of IN
dustriss- Some ihllk that County Su-
perviSor or Highways Davis of Ben
kktngten. will be the state engineer.
White no one appears To know who
will be director OF state institutions.
Mention has been made Of ara Or
leans county man for the place while
others thinb that John T. Weeks, who
has been chairman OF the penal board
ia q logical man for the place. The
weights and measures department Is
furnishing some nneasiness for il is
understood that the committee was
practically ready to report q few
lights ago against the measure but
the report has been held up and NOW
1t looks as though it might be delayed
quite little while. ALL Of which is
furnishing some food for thought and
spscnfs ton about the Capitol.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
TO INCORPORATES NEWPORT
Bill Passed Hy The Iiousc-Bills
Signed

MONTPELIER, Mar. AT today'S Ses-
sion of the House. the bill to incor-
porate the town Of Newport went to
a third reading without any opposition
whatever. Another of Governor Ora
hams measures, the one proposing
reorganization of the State Board Of
Health. went along without a word
of discussion. Six bills were reject
ed this afternoon. relating 10 partner
ship, tubercular animals. length of
legally caught trout. restraining of
bills. and the care OF INDECENT school
teachers,
Among the other matters was an
especially meritorius resolution to pay
certain State House employees 81 a
day instead of the small amount now
paid. The men affected have been APP
pointed from various sections of the
state and being connected with the
Legislature arc subjected to the pre-
vailing long prices and the high cost
Of living. The proposed readiustment
will probably be made.
Administration measures, which
were debated in the Senate and House
yesterday, were passed today. the
Senate passing the Senate bill to Gre
ate IL state DOafu Oh cOntTOl kaS
amended) and the House passing an
other Senate bill. creating the Office
of director Of state institutions. This
/, latter measure now goes to Governor
Graham for his signature.
. The following bills were signed by
Governor Graham today:
An act TO, create the Office of COM
missioner Of industries and to amend
and repeal certain sections relating to
/ the Industrial accident board and fac
tory Inspector;
- An act TO amend Section 3 or No II
of the acts of 1906. creating q board
of agriculture and forestry.
Az act to, amend paragraph A OF
Section % of No. col of the acts OF
! 1912 limiting the hours of taking
| black bass.
An act to legalize appropriations BY
towns and cities for dependents OF
members OF the National Guard IL
federal service. -
= An act to require town clerks to re-
port municipal exemptions,
An act to amend subdivision a OF
Section s Of No. 4 of the acts of 1916
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
Town Scholarships Favored

Montpelier, Mar Rep Dwinoll
of Calais tried to prevent the pas
sage of Senate bin 81, authorizing tho
annual appropriation of $3.50 by
towns for student; desiring scholar
ships to any high school or college
when. Friday morning, he stated to
the House that the scholars would
frequently be spoken Of as having
been aided by the town. The bill was
passed after Barrett of Cabot had Of
fercd an unsuccessful proposal for Il
special order on Thursday next An
other administration bill was passed
today when the bill for the reorsan
izatiOn Of tho board of health obtain
ed a good majority. The House will
consider Saturday morning the bin re-
ldtive to increasing the salary Of the
secretary of state. Each legislator
received the sum OF 500 this morn
ing toward the salary due them.
Many members departed today for
their various homes until next We'd
nesday afternoon.
The Senate did not adjourn from
it's morning session until noon AND
then arranged for a discussion of the
militia bill at the latter part of the
day
With 1872 members present the
House in the afternoon session dis
posed of considerable routine bust
ness: rejecting II. 1865, relating to
chauffcur's licenses, II. 372, for port
sable stone crushers, and another con-
corning fraudulent concealment OF d.
vorcc cases.
The customs breakage bill was made
a special order for Thursday. This
afternoon several bills were ordered to
Il third reading.
The Governor has signed the in
flus:rial commissioner, director Of
state institutions, boundary line COM
missioners. consolidation of forestry
and agriculture departments and
chauffeur's licenses acts. ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
WELLS RIVER

(Mrs. D. G. Farwell, Correspondent
Mrs. Frank Bashore left Saturday
for few weeks stay in Boston.
r. G. Brock, who is i'll with pneu-
monia, is slightly improved at this
writing.
The Snow Shoe club enjoyed hike
and the fine sliding on several days
this last week.
Mrs. Edwin Crabtree entertained
the Ladies' Aid on Friday afternoon
The music class of Mrs. D. G.. Far
well met the the Tavern Saturday.
Miss Mathilde jain has returned to
her work in Fitchburg Normal school.
Nr. and Mrs. Guy Varnum of
Barre spent the weekend in town,
tho guests of ]. F. Hale and family.
Mrs. Harris of Stowe was the guest
Of her son, Benton Harris. over Sun
day
The Camp Fire Girls, with Miss
Barnard as guardian, are rehearsing
for play which is to be presented in
the near future.
A big crowd was out to witness the
basket ball game between Woodsville
Independents and Lisbon A. c., who
played for the New Hampshire cham
pionship. The score was in favor of
Lisbon.
Herbert Chamberln has returned to
his home in Irasburg, after visiting
his sister. Mrs. Frank George. and his
mother, Madam Chamberlin.
George Smith of Lowell, Mass, Wis
tied his cousin, TT. G. Smith, Monday
and Tuesday of this week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
COCKROACHE1S IN FOOD
Night Waterman Always Drunk Said
JOhn HOGAN

Montpelier, Mar. John Hogan,
of Fairhaven, q patient at the Brat
tleboro Retreat, was the principal wit
ness today. He told the committee OF
finding cockroaches in the food. and
testified to generally filthy conditions
of the wards at the institution.
He stated that he saw men knock
ed down He said that it was the
habit of attendants to throw water
on the patients, and pinch their flesh.
When asked how often he had seen
HILL the night Waterman, on duty in
toXicated, he replied: Seven nights
week.
Captain IIaigh, supervisor. often
carried drunken attendants out of the
wards, he said. He claimed that the
attendants had stolen property to the
value of $50 from a patient named
Hawkins, from Rhode Island.
Charles Congdon of Wallingford
told of Miss Grace Adams, a patient
in the Retreat who so lacked care
that she swallowed q darning needle,
a black headed pin, an eightpenny
nail, and glass, all of which were lat
er removed by an operation on the
stomach at the Mem orial Hospital.
Mrs. l. NJ. Parker of Brattleboro,
who was employed at the Retreat
from March to September, 1912, and
again from November, 1914, to Feb
sruary, 1915, denied having even seen
patients knocked down or otherwise
abused She denied having told va
rious persons in BrattlcbOrO that the
treatment of the inmates was too
terrible to mention"
When questioned about her ac-
Uuaintance with officials of the Re
treat the witness admitted having told
the sergeant-at-ar over the tele-
phone that she would not come to
Montpelier to testify unless forced to
do so as the doctors had been very
kind to her husband.
John Hogan of Fairfaven was again
put on the stand this afternoon and
told Of a certain Smith, a meat butch
or, from Springfield, Mass, who was
attacked by Attendant O'Mara and
kicked until half unconscious. The
following day he said Smith was NOV
/ cd to another ward and a week or ten
days later his dead body was taken
through the ward. The witness was
unable to state whether the man had
died as result of the beating or from
natural causes. Mr.. Hogan mention
| ed Attendant Keogh as one OF the
employees whom he had often seen at
| tack patients.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07

relating TO petitions in primary cleo
lions.
An act to amend Section e21s Of
the Public Statutes relating to tax
Zee upon distribution of estates
An act 10 provide for the election
of water commissioners by the town
of Coventry.
An act to authorize the village of
bradford to issue bonds.
An act relating to the fraudulent
concealment Of causes for personal ac
tons.
An act leVying a tax ON the county
of Windl1am for the purpose of pay
ing Indebtedness contracted in repair
ing the Windham county Jail.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
To Boom the Fair

AS result of the get-together
meeting Of the Commercial Club on
Thursday evening President Peck has
appointed the following committee to
cooperate with the CALEDONIA County
fair directors in boosting the Septem-
Der fair: u. S. Waterman, chairman;
George w. Caldbeck, O. d. Adams,
" j. Genge, G. II. Goss, V. e. Lur-
chin, S. A. Moore. A meeting of the
fair directors and this committee Will
be held very soon and plans started
for an event that viii be q great cred
it both to the town and all Caledonia
county.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
BOARD OF CONTROL
! Landslide For thc Administration
IL. In Tie Senate

Montpelier. Feb. 29.-The Senate
had its field day o. oratory this af
tefnoon. The nody had under con-
sideratton Governor GrahaYn's board
ri control bill. and it proved to be an
administration land slide as was pre-
dicted in The DAILY CALIFORNIAN
today. - - - r
The Senate passed a joint resolution
providing for ADJOURNMENT from next
Saturday over to the following Mon
day evening. The speaker of the Sen
ate appointed the following commit
tee to attend the funeral of Rep. Bun
dY: Barrett of Cabot. Cox of Wal
den, and Arnidon OF Halifax.
Mf.iDanton Of Sheffield was this af-
,ernooa appointed to the committee OF
penal institutions. The House this
AFTERNOON killed seven bills. a practi-
cal evidence that itfintends to at least
keep mp With the introduction Of new
ones. Onty two new bills came in this
afternoon.
1T was Administration Day in the
House this morning. The sudden work
of Rep Miner yesterday in putting
off consideration Of Gov. GrahaE's
bill creating the office OF director of
state Institutions was reconsidered
with bang" this morning.
& The bill was then discussed and
went to third reading with u
...Whoop,, while the antics sat staring
each other II, the faces. They IearI,-
e1oVsf uSain. that the lpeople believe
i'm and trust, Uncle Hofaee,'p ! 8
fssgsA BilIs Introdpcas1 'f;;.ff@t,
i4'fT. 575. from che oom'f1lttee on ju-
die,at3.ssa an act to amend certain Sec
TORS ;ot tho r.. S.. relating to drawing
of grand and petit Jurors and to es-
ta5ttsh "a board OF jury ,cotnmission-
sfs. .tpfoyidIng for, filing OF names by
jAty commissioners Ordered to lie
and be Pointed. f,fY4 II ~,
Governor Graham, has signed the
~ H. r37. An act relating to- fishing
%; 1a4As froahois. commonly called
Hlnesbnrs Pond. and in Lake Gfoton
and Luna's isoua, j :. "a, *
III: 49,. An act to, encourage the
ouIidtns, Of holmes. I
4-H., E0e. An act to amend Section
-.na-. - =. =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
BRATTLEBORO RETREAT
INVESTIGATION
CONTINUED from page u

bought At Waterbury a process OF
starvation set in at Brattleboro. lie
made the statement that he thought
the state was partly TO blame for the
conditions. He informed the commit
tee that he found the food plenty, but
Of a very inferior quality, aud that he
did not doubt that there We're cruel
ties and abuses. He suggested that
the state take oyer ana run the Re-
trca. in Il proper way
At the present time there arc more
than 500 patients attic Retreat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
SUTTON
The Charles Whippic Farm Sold For
$40 .0O0--fown News.
IT. A. Blake, Corresponaant.)

OF. A. Blake, Correspondent)
Charles H Whipple has sold his
farm and all personal property Of
every name or kind, % COWS, pair
work, horses, hay feed on hand,
farming tools, etc, to Fred w. Craig
and Walter l.. Craig, his son. Con-
aideration for all, $11, 900, possession
to be given in the near future. fl
The next Grange meeting is to be
held Saturday evening, the 10TH
The news of the death of Mrs. Steph
en- Eaton, & residen Of this town years
ago, has been received. They resided
on the farm where Ernest Iafoe now
lives, for several years, but moved
years ago to Franconia, n. H., and
there Mr.. Eaton was a prominent
lumber dealer. Mr.. Eaton died sew
cral years ago. She died at Bristol,
\. H., where her home was with her
youngest daughter, Mrs. Hattie
Wheel, who died nine days before
Mrs. Eaton's death. Mi. Eaton was
an uncle to Mrs. John Cunningham
and Mrs. c.. VI. Campbell Of Lyndon
and AdelbeTt Eaton of Boston. Her
remains were taken to F'ranconia for
burial in the family lot there. She
was q member OF the Congregational
church at franc0nia where the fun
eral service was held and was attend
ell by many that had known her. She
would have been 50 years Old Apr. %.
ALI the schools CLOSED for The Win
ter term the past WeeiS---Vaan San
born, son of George II. Sanb0rn and
Elizabeth SWitscT, daughter of Fir.
and Mrs. II. w. SWitscr were uaited
in marriage at Lyndon Center by Rev.
j. w. Eersin, Feb. 2G.-Charles Al
dlich and vie and Sadie Blake at
tended the lecture at West Burke,
Saturday evening, it being the clos
ing lecture Of the George
Dean, who now lives IT orleans with
Albin;s Dean is visiting his sister,
Mrs. DIN T. Allarjl, near West Bulke-
MI. Dean was Il former resident of
West Burke and 4 business man for
years thcre in the feed trade ana grist
mi!!.-Rev. G. Il. Upton resigned his
paSt9ratc at the l'ree Baptist church
at the monthly conference, Thursday
Mar. 1st, 10 take effect at once. We
hear that he said he would supply
the pulpit through tho month OF
March but that the parsonage would
be vacated by March 31st.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
WATERFORD.

(Mfs. A. M. Sunbury, Correspondent
+. C. Keneson is earring his bobbins
to Massachusetts, and Mrs. John
Curtis of st. Jollnsbury were recent
guests of her cousin, G. S. Wallace
Mrs Nancy Wallace, who has been
very sick, is gaining slowly.--Schooi
closes this week, Friday, and there
will be speaking and spelling at the
church Friday evening, Mar. 9. The
public is urgently requested to spell
with the school. Light refreshments
will be served by the ladies after the
entertainment.-C. n. Huntoon and
wife We're in town last Week.-Pike &
Caswell have finished drawing bobbin
wood to Keneson's mill, and are haul
ing logs to Williams saw mill in Pat
tenVille.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
HrANEV

DON'T MISS THIS Cut out this slim.
enclose with sc and mail it to Foley &.
Co.. 1885 Sheffield Ave. Chicago, ILL.,,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs. colds, ana
Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in
sides and back, rheuma tism, backa che,
kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for
constipa ton, bi1iousness, headache and
sluggish bowels.-CHAS A. SEARLES
& CO.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-03-07
Injured BY Fall On Ice

Mrs. Charles Tole received seri-
Gus injury to her hip last evening,
when she slipped and fell on the icy
pavement on Eastern avenue, near the
Globe Theatre. She was taken into
Barquins store until medical aid ar
rived. Dr. Tierney was called and
arranged for her removal to Bright
look Hospital, where at a late hour
N-ray examinations were being made
to determine the extent of the in
jury. 1t was thought that she had
sustained a fractured hip. Mrs. Tole
resides in the Republican Block.