davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
DRAFT BOARDS
PREPARE FOR
THEIR LABORS

CITY Clerk Lindsay was busy
Thursday passing out 10 members
OF the % district exemption boards
the materials they will need TO carry
on the work of drafting men for the
national army. and was hopeful that
all the supplies would be in the
hands OF the boards before he closed
his once FOR the night. The govern
ment instructions were 90 have this
work done by July Z. AS yet no
date has been set by the government
for the actual beginning OF the
drafting. but the local boards are
ready. To make this possible. how
ever. Lindsay has had big staff OF
clerks working
Dozens OF men who registered for
the draft have lost their registration
cards and find N difrcult 20 get Jobs
or retain them without the cards.
As result the city clerks ONCE Is
besieged by men wanting duplicates.
II is impossible TO supply these a.
once and as convenience II Is
permissible for nn employer who
has already checked up on his ON.
ployes TO issue letters 20 employees
stating that they have registered
10 save the mon embarrassment VI.
~ new cards can be supplied.
Several score OF alien Germans
appeared before United States Mar.
shall Behrendt Thursday morning
applying for permits 20 live in or
pass thru restricted areas Mr..
Behrendt said he would continue
10 receive the applications until he
was satisfied that all who cared To
apply had been given an opportu-
nifty. A soon "a he closes the
work, however. the secret service
men will start 10 make arrests.
Many Germans who have taken
out their hrst papers think they are
exempt. but such Is not the case.
Every German who Ia not full ctti'
ron Of this country is required 20
obtain permit. and IL he fails 10
do so he will be arrested.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
SIX KILLED.,
l49 INJURED
TOLL Of nth
Thirty Dead, $40 Hurt,
In Last Years
Celebration
PROGRAM
GAINING GROUND
Amazing Decrease In
Fatalities Since
1903 Shown

CHICAGO. July Six killed and
149 injured was the toll OF Fourth
OF July accidents turnout the coun.
try. according to records compiled
by the Herald today.
This compares with as killed and
1888 injured in 1903. and 1863 KILLED
and $3.50 injured in 1908. two high
record years. and 30 killed and 500
injured last year.
or the injured this year. fireworks
were responsible for 81 cannons
for five: torpedoes Ave. gnnpowder
for q. and pistols for 81. They
were apportioned among the follow.
ing cities:
Albany. n v. one dead, two in
jured. Allentown, Pa. one injured
Baltimore. Md. 1--WE injured Battle
creek, Mich. one injured Baxter
Springs. Mo. one ,nIured. Bay city.
Mich one injured. Berwick. Pa two
injured Bloomington. Ind II in
jured Boston. Mass. lS injured
Cedar Rapids. la, one injured, Ctn-
cinnati, ohio. -four injured Chicago.
three injured, Colorado springs
colo. six injured Columbus. ind
one injured. Covington. Ky, one in
jured Davenport. Iowa. ono injured
Denver Coio. I'VE injured Detroit
10 Injured Endicott Wash. ono
killed, Fairmont W. Va. one injured
Fenton Mich one injured Flint
Mich three injured birmingham.
Mass ono injured Franklin. Ind
one injured. Galeshurg. III. two IN
iured. Grand Island Neb. one in
jurrd Grand Rapids. Mich. two IN
jured hamilton. ohio. one injured
Hartford. Conn one injured llol-
yoke, Mass. one injured Indianola.
Iowa. one injured Lancaster. Pa
one injured Lansing. Mich two in
iur~d Lincoln. Neh. four injured
Los Angeles. one Killed MilwAuke
two injured Minooka. Pa. two KILLED
Momence M one injured New
Haven. Conn two injured Newport.
ny. foIf injured New York, 10 in
Jured. Oherlin. Pa. one Injured
omhhs Neh four Injured. PhilAdel-
phia. four injured pittsburgh rVe IN
iured. Plymouth. Ind two injured
PrRrieburE. Iowa. one injured
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
BRITISH PRAISE
YANKEE NAVY
Fear, However, That u. s. II
Not Yet Awake To
Spy Peril

LONDON, July Q. An England
rang with praises today OF the ex.
ploits of the American naval convoy
TO the transports bearing Americas
first expeditionary army to France.
As the average Briton saw Il; there
were two outstanding lessons in the
failure OF the American navy 70 ps
taken by the German submarine sur.
prise attack.
First IL was held here that the
submarine menace was thus proved
conquerable with sufficient mum.
Der OF destroyers
Second, and most important In the
British view. the manifest prepared
ness Of the Germans for the troops
indicates how thoro and systematic
Is the Teuton spy system in
America.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

fright Mapped right out on the shore.
Mrs Billy didn't give them time 20
think She WAS here. there. and
everywhere. and in no time at all
she had half a dozen ~ those foolish
mihnows. The i've little Minks had
watched open mouthed with excite
ment. Their mother gave each
minpow. Now said she you have
got 10 catch minnows for yourselves.
I've showed YOU how 90 do H. and
Wen see how well you've learned
the lesson"
She led the way % still another
little pool and there were some other
little minnOws 81 play. The five lit
a., Mlnks stole around the pool just
as they had seen their mother do and
swarm across az nearly like the way
Fhe had done as they could, tho in
their eagerness each 20 he FIRST they
minnOws were quick enough 10 take
the alarm and hide. But some were
not and these did just as those Mrs.
Billy had surprised had done. They
lost their heads as the saying U.s.
and losing their heads they lost their
lives. because those FIVE little Minks
were rirht among them before they
knew what was happening
Each little Mink managed 10 catch
minnow. and tve pToudcr little
Minks never lived than those FIVE as
their mother Law. each with n FISH
he or she had caught And they
agreed that never, never had they
tasted any FISH 10 compare with those
minnows.
Next story Something About
shadows"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
DETROIT! TAKE YOUR
VACATION IN COLO
RADIO
To Get There Doesn't Take as Long,
Nor Cost ss Much as
You Think.

Besides-on the way you can see
great big part of the great. big
country our boys are going 10 tight
for.
Then. when you get to Colorado,
the roof garden OF America your
very blood Will dance TO a new thrill
ing tune OF vigor and health. No one
place OF equal area II 80 packed with
natural wonders as Colorado.
Nowhere else can you hnd so wide
a variety OF recreation.
Go 10 Colorado for your vacation
via Rock Island Lines and the ia
nous Rocky Mountain Limited
daily TO Denver. Colorado Springs
and Pueblo.
Let US tell YOU how 10 get there
and how inexpcnsively.
tho safe. sure. quick. overnight
way
the way OF comfort and satisfying
service.
the acknowledged favorite way OF
those Tho know most about railroad
travel
The only direct line from the east
10 both Denver and Colorado Springs.
other convenient. modern, all-steel
trains from Chicago. St Louis and
Memphis.
Let us advise you where 10 go.
how to get there, and prove you CAN
afford e.
Rock Island Travel Bureau. De
troit. Mich Second Floor, Majestic
Bids. G. G. Gardner. ID. =. A. Phone
Main 277O
Safety and Service First
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
DENTAL WORK SHOULD
BE DONE RIGHT NOW
Best Time OF the Year 70 Have
Teeth Cared For.

Right now Is tho best time of the
year 20 have your teeth taken care
Of" said Doctor Il. :. Higgins today.
1T is probably true that during the
summer person suffers less from
their tecth than at any other season.
but ~ Ia also true that the teeth keep
right on dccaylng all the time. and
Just ~ this time our offices are pre-
pared 20 give you better satisfaction
than ever before"
N your teeth are In denying
condition--if you can but realize
what decaylng teeth are actually
costing YOU ~ nJHftfr nffA-t44aanAs---
YOU certainly viii 90 20 dentist at
your earliest convenience and have
your mouth thoroughly cleanscd. De-
lay Is not only dangerous. but also Is
very foolish.
Dt. Higgins Dental offices are To-
Gated At 1875 Michigan Avenuc--at the
Intersection OF Porter. Second and
Michigan Avenue. Satisfaction IL ali
solutely guaranteed to every patient
and the operations are painless
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
ASKS MAYOR TO
CIT NUMBER OF
BAND CONCERTS

Mayor Marx received a peculiar
request Thursday morning from
woman who signs herself n Moth
err and who lives IN the neiehbor-
hood OF Clark park She asks the
mayor II he cannot find " convent.
ent 10 cut down the number OF
from three q week to two.
We mothers cant spare the time
to chase our children more than two
nights week she writes Give
Belle Isle. Palmer park. Cass and
other parks more concerts, but
please cut ours down AZ least one
week"
rrintirE-the plain neat kind--thst
IL rtGht--rtm~s Iob D~pt.--NnIn ism.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

minnows was at play This time.
while the Ave little Minks watched.
their mother stole around To the
other side OF the pool from the one
whore tho minnows were at play and
took the greatest care that her
shallow should not fell on the water.
She entered the little pool without
making SO much az a tiny splash and
swan straight across toward whore
tho little minnows were az play.
Then she dashed right In among
them.
OF course the minnows were ter
rihly frightened. and, Of course. they
tried 20 dash away from her and
this took them into such shallow
winter that some OF them In their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
HERE'S DESCRIPTION
OF GIRLS SLAYER

This il the description OF the
man who killed Hope Alexander.
as given by her playmate. Eliza.
beth Stilber:
Age. about 2S years; wore
soiled grey suit, dirty grey cap,
and black and gray trousers,
also in slovenly condition; hight,
about feet inches; weight,
about $50 pounds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
RUTH MCLEAN TO
BE SECRETARY IN
HOSPITAL UNIT

Mrs Frances Boynion Wilton
and Miss Ruth Day Mclean left De-
troit Thursday for an eastern city
10 await orders 10 saiL,for France
with the Harper base hospital unit
Mrs. Whitton and Miss Mclean. the
latter the step-daughter OF DR.. An
gus Mclean, will serve in the unit
as private secretaries.
PfintinE-the plain meat kind--thnt
g. rtvht-Fin~s Job D~p@.-Nnfp 4S2o
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
3 AMERICANS
WIN WAR CROSSES

PARIS. july B r Butler. OF
New York " b. Gauld. or Toledo.
O. J u Grierson. Jr, OF New York.
and H. " Bubinkam. OF Chicago,
all members OF tho American ambu
lance corps. were torn lily invested
with the French war cross on June
-, according TO formal announce
ment today
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06
Harrison Arms Dead

MARSHALL. Mich. July 5.-rfa--
rison Arms. Of the Arms Palace
Horse Car company. Chicago. died
today OF hardening OF the arteries
and congestion of lungs at the home
OF w. c. Cary. where he and Mrs.
Arms had been visiting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Hector Spollar and Alexander Hig
gins. Negroes. charged with Great.
ing a disturbance on st. Antoine-st-
near Gratiotave. late Wednesday
night. were fined s15 In police court
Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

The sixteenth annual conference
of the Missionary education move.
ment, held in behalf Of the educa-
tional departments of the Home and
Foreign Missions boards of the Unit
ed States and Canada will open at
Silver Bay. y y today and con
tinue in session until July 10
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Next story Something About
shadows"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

Safety and Service First
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-07-06

rrintinE-th~ plain neat ktnd--thst
In risht--Tim~s Iob D~pt.--NRIn t52n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06

terday to New Bedford, Mass.-Miss Jessie
Crawford Of Crown Point. N. Y. has
opened her school In the Webster district
West Ferrisburg.-J. o. Baxendaie of Bur-
lington visited Percy l.. Bevins yesterday
The condition of Mrs. william II. Carter,
who IL at the Mary Fletcher hospital, Bur-
lington, is reported to be slightly improved.
Mrs. Kate Garno has resumed her duties
at the store of q. w. Ross q Co.-Thomas
II. BARLEY and Miss Mabel BARLEY of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. J. J. BARLEY.
James c. Walker. former PRINCIPAL of
the Vergennes high school, and family
have gone to Lynn Mass, where Mr..
Walker has a position in the department
of history In the English high school,
NJ L. Barton and son, Charles, wife and
son of Beverly, Mass, went Tuesday to
Lincoln for few days visit to friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Deyo of Burlington
are visiting Mr.. Deyo's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. M. Deyo.-Miss Marjorie r. Lee.
who has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. A Lee, has gone to Bristol to re-
sumo her duties as teacher in the Bristol
high school-Thomas Ryan has returned
from Orwell, where he has been spending
the summer with relatives-Sumner Byrne
Woodbridge was a weekend visitor to his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard G..
Woodbridge.-Mrs. F. B. Lawson and two
children of New York city are visiting her
sister, Mrs. l.. M. Deyo.-Mr. and Mrs.
David Z. Ryan and children visited his
parents Mr. and Mrs John RYAN Mon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
NORTH FERRISBURG.

Capt. George Martin of Jacksonville.
Fla, Is guest at the home Of his brother.
G. s. Martin.-The Rev and Mrs. Haga-
dorm and Edward Melby are spending a
week at Long Pont-A united meeting OF
the Red Cross society of this town will be
held at Friends meeting house Thursday
Accommodation L. Horton and Dur
ward s. Thrall have returned to Poultney
after visiting at the home Of F. N. Sears
and ID. A. kimball.-The schools In town
opened Tuesday morning, with the excep-
ton OF Robinson district. which Will begin
Monday with Miss Turner as teacher. The
following teachers for the other schools
are: Greenbush, Miss Mable Bailey; State
road. Miss Paris; and Hollow, Miss Gladys
Munnett.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
Water Taxes

Meter rates for the quarter ending
August 31st now due and payable ct
the Water Office. No. g. City Hall. Discounts
allowed on bills paid on or before Septem-
Der TO- 1917. Office hours for the first ten
days OF September from 500 a m. to 500
D. M; after that from 500 a. m to 1900 m,
1 100 to 500 p. m.
Unless prompt payment Ia made. Five
Per Cent. will be added to the tax bill and
the water shut on as prescribed In Section
as OF the Water Ordinance.
j. FRANK K1DDER. Superintendent.
211,St&w1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
BRISTOL.

Ralph Palmer. who has enlisted in the
aviation corps. has been called to Bos
ton for three months training.-Miss Amy
Sumner has returned from a stay of sew
eral weeks in Cornwall.-Harry Burnham
has returned from a visit In Ticonderoga,
N. Y.-Mrs. Emily A. Bennett of Yonkers.
N. Y, is visiting her niece, Mrs. e. L.
acknowledgement v. L. Durfee went
Saturday to Ayers, Mass.-The boy scouts
have returned from camp at Long Point.
"A. B. c. Deming sustained a stroke Of
paralysis at his home on West street
Thursday.-Mrs. F. 8. Mathewson and
daughter Ella are visiting friends in
birmingham. Mass.-Miss Jennie NJ
Grow was at home from New Haven
over Sunday.-Walter Rice of Rutland,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wright the past week. returned to his
home Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Hewitt. Miss Bertha Hewitt and Asa
Rathbun were in Rutland Friday. Gard
ner Rice. who has spent several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hewitt, re-
turned with them to his home.-Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Hewitt and DR.. and Mrs.
r. j. Bristol were in Ripton on fish,
ing trip Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. belong are occupy
ing their cottage at Long Point.-Miss
Gladys Jacobs Of Burlington spent the
weekend with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Jacobs.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Streeter and son Of Berlin. N. H.. arc
visiting Mrs. Daisy Mullings and family.
George Palmer of Burlington spent
Sunday with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. II. Palmer-Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Norton
have returned from their wedding trip.
All persons having saved old maya
zines. books, papers. ETC.. for the local
Red Cross will please notify Lenore
Rivers at N. F. Dunshee's store or leave
word at the Red Cross rooms in the
basement of the Lathrop block.-Sub-
scriptions to the war fund are due by
October and will gladly be accepted any
time during September as the war coun-
ell is anxious for immediate disposal Of
funds in relief work. Bristol's quota
was $1,000. OF this S1.02s.25 was subscribed
and anyone willing to help make up the
deficit may do so until October l. War
fund payments are to be made to Lenore
Rivers at NJ #. Dunshees store.
The schools opened Tuesday with the
following corps Of teachers: Principal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
10 Men Wanted to Buy
These 10 Farms

No. 1-S0v acres. - head: price $4,000.
No. 300 acres. 80 head. $4,000. No.
$500 acres. 100 head: price $4,000.
No. +-176 acres. 81 head; price $500.
No. B-175 acres. so head registered
Ayn,hires: price 100000. No. 6-176
acres. - head registered Jerseys: pric,
ei2.6o0. No. 7-226 acres. SO head. s14..
900. No. S-110 acres. 40 head; price
Sl0.6oo. No. 300 acres. 40 head;
price $4,000. No. 10-165 acres. no
stock; price $4,000. All except one
have elegant stock. elegant tools. els.
CANT location. all On State highway.
Shown by the
4. n. DAY REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Cambridge. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
MONKTON.

birthday party was given John A.
Parent Saturday evening. Games were
played and refreshments served. At the
close of the evening he was presented
with a wrist watch and purse of money.
On Saturday evening the Epworth
League will give their drama. "Tatters,
the Pet Of Squatters Gulch," in the M.
w. A. Hail. A good musical program
has been arranged.-The Rev. c. H. Mead
and two children were in Shelburne
Falls Monday.-Miss Gertrude Shep-
ard. who has been visiting her
sister. Mrs. l.. Zeno, of Hunt
ington. has returned home-Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. Brown of Barnumtown are
entertaining friends from Middlebury.-
Mrs. f. d. McEntee and Mrs. f. C. Nc
Entee were in Vergennes Monday.-Mrs.
Helen Ross visited relatives in Bristol
Monday.-Miss Helen Gee and Mrs. b.
c. Gee and son, Kenneth. have returned
after spending the past week in camp
at Long Point.-William Preston and
family and C. II. Sears were recent visi-
tors in Essex Junction.-Schools opened
Tuesday, Miss Stella Cross of Addison
teaching in the Boro district.-Miss
Myrtle Mech, who has been spending
the past week at Long Point. returned
Monday.-At the meeting of the Wood
man Camp. No. 1885 Tuesday evening
nine beneficial members were taken into
the society. The Hinesburg drill team
performed the work. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Eli Smith has returned from Brid-
port.-Max Green returned to Hartford,
Conn. Monday.-Mrs. William White Is
guest of G. p. Stlson and wife.-Otis
NJ. Williams left for New York city Mon
day for an indefinite stay.-Mr. and Mrs
Clark Cheney of Hartford. Conn, are
visiting her brother. Frank Bushy, for
a two weeks stay.-Miss Mildred Beers
had the misfortune to cut two of her
fingers very badly Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
ADDISON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur f. Smith have
son, Wilbur Robert, born August 20.
William Hurd is spending some time
with his sister, Mrs. w. W. Clark. while
waiting for the call to service.-Mr and
Mrs. George Willmarth left Monday for
their new home in Boston.-Mrs. Mary
Willmarth Robinson of Ludlow and two
sons have been visiting in town.
Gayle Putnam is assisting in the
creamery now.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Smith and daughter of Alameda, Cal,
are spending the month with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Smith.-Mr.
and Mrs. Lyman Copeland Of Brock
ton, Mass, are guests of the Spooners
and Marshalls.-Dr. Beecher of Bur-
lington was in town Sunday in consul
tation with DR.. Phelps on the case of
the infant child of Mr.. and Mrs W. E.
Smith.-Harriett Smith left Monday for
Connecticut to resume her teaching in
high SCHOOLGIRLS. c. H. Marshall is in
Brockton, Mass, and vicinity visiting
relatives.-Ford Pond has gone to AL
bany to spend some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Guyette.-Mrs. Weston o.
Smith of Alameda, Cal, has arrived
here to be the guests of friends for a
time.-Miss Stella Cross went to Monk
ton Monday to resume her teaching
Mrs. Pigeon of Bridport has returned
to Mr.. Thomas to care for Mrs. Thomas,
and Lucy Milo. who has been caring for
her. has returned to Vergennes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
PANTON.

The Red Cross meeting viii be held
with Mrs. Peter Smith Friday.--The
Misses Helen Adams and Sadie Converse
leave for New York after spending their
vacations hereditary Newell of Schenec-
tady, n. Y. was at Ira Brydia's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. +. Hatch and Mrs.
Earl Deyoe of Burlington are guests of
w. M. Varney and family.-Mr. and
Mrs. Edwin Kent and. son, Nyle, and
wife of Witherbee, N. Y. spent Sunday
at Loyal Spaulding's.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Grandey of Vergennes and son,
Howard. of Westfeld, Mass, and Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Simpson and little daugh-
ter and his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpson of Southbridge. Mass, spent
Labor day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward
Spaulding.-Mrs. Hattie Trowbridge Is
visiting this week In New York State
Miss Ellen Stanton has returned from
visit to her sister at Saranac Lake
Nelson White of Worcester, Mass, is
visiting his uncle, w. r. White-Josiah
Stagg was at home over Friday night
from Fort Ethan Allen. Miss Della Rog-
ers went Monday to Alburg to resume
her duties as teacher in the schools at
that place.-Mr. and Mrs. George Mcleod
have gone to their home in gainesville.
Ohio. after spending some time at her
farm here.-Mrs. X. II. Kenyon has re-
turned from the Mary Fletcher hospital
at Burlington much improved in health
Miss Jessie Neill has gone to New Haven.
where she will attend Beeman Academy
and live with her aunt. Mrs. William
Mcintyre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
SOUTH STARKSBORO,

MIR. and Mrs. William Follansbee and
Mr.. and Mrs. Crandall of Rutland visited
here MonGay.-Mrs. D. d. Follansbee is i'll
with bronchial pneumonia. Her daughter,
Mrs. Roy Hurlburt, of Monkton was called
Friday. At present Mrs. Follansbee is
better.-Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Underhill
and Mrs. d. Harris Underhll and daugh-
ter. Lucinda, have returned to their home
in Brooklyn, N. Y.-Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Dwire and Mr.. and Mrs. James Dwire of
Bristol were guests of their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Andrew Hallock, Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
HELP WANTED.

lrG PAY and steady work for girls and
women in large rubber shoe factory; ex-
perienced girls earn $40 to SIS week :
inex No rienced ones paid a worth while
salary and given free board and room
while learning. which takes about a
month; live town. near large cities; good
theatre; fine working conditions: company
furnishes hall for dancing. athletic fields.
free insurance and medical attention
Don't decide now; write to-day for Illus
trated booklet. "A Good Job at Beacon
Falls" Address Employment Dept,
Beacon Falls Rubber Shoe CO., BEACON
Fails. Conn, o.w,3t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-06
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWICK.

The town treasurer reports that of the
$N'ooo taxes due. all but about 81, 500 have
been paid to him. making the smallest de-
linquent bill for several years -Members
and invited guests to the number OF 90
attended the opening OF tho Wapanak club
house at Lake Wapanaki Monday. The
club house has IS sleeping rooms and all
modern conveniences and is situated on A
cliff just above the lake. Tho members of
the Golf club held an enjoyable corn roast
at the link Monday.-Fred Eldred Of
(Continued ON page threel.