davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
NEW YORK'S LOCAL
OPTION BILL A LAW
Cities Now Have Right to Say Hon,
Booze Shall BE Sold.

Cities Now Have Right to Say How
Booze Shall BE Sold.
Albany. NJ Y, May 2,-The HILL
Wheeler local option bill was signed by
Governor Whitman tonight.
The Governors used four pens In ah&xipg
his signature and thereby snacting the
measure into law One Of the pens was
presented TO william II. Anderson, State
superintendent of the Ant-Saloon League;
and two others became the property OF
the authors Of the bill. Senator william
H. Hill Of Brooms, and Assomblyuaan
Heber e. Wheeler Of Ontario. The fourth
went to Mrs. Ella Bools. president Of the
State Woman's Christian Temperance
Union.
The Hill Wheeler bill, which was the
most bitterly contested legislation OF the
recent session, extends the local option law
from the towns and villages to all of the
cities OF the State. As In the towns and
villages, the cities will vote upon -four
questions. namely. whether to license TIM
sale Of liquor in saloons. In bottled goods.
stores. in hotels and in pharmacies. In
the case Of the city of New York . refer.
endum on the question of coming under
the provisions of ths e-@ocal option law
must first be held. and in the event that
the vote Is in the negative the question
cannot be brought UP again for five
years. .. - ......
The governor also signed the Senate
taxation committees excise bill, which IL
designed to increase the revenue from IL
lquor licenses and to decrease the number
of places in which intoxicants may b
sold.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
SOCIALISTS DENIED
PASSPORTS BY US.

Washington, May 2S--Emphatic dis
approval Of the peace propaganda OF Eu-
ropean socialists was expressed to-day
by the American government, which
denied passports to American delegates
to the Stockholm conference and issued
a warning that any American taking
part In the negotiations would be legally
liable to heavy punishment.
No formal announcement Of purpose was
issued. but officials explained that the
governments course would have the
two-fold effect Of discrediting generally
any peace moves by unauthorized persons
and Of condemning in particular the
present socialist agitation. regarded Gpce
its inception as inspired by Germany.
In making known the decision not TO
give passports to the American social
lists designated to take part in the
Stockholm conference. Sec. Lansing
cited the Logan act of 1879 as defining
the punishmepts which might be ex-
pected by any American now In Stock.
holm or who might go there without a
passport and participate In the peace
discussions. Under this law unauthor'
| ised persons who directly or indirectly
treat with foreign agents regarding
| controversies OF the United States mes
be imprisoned for three years and
fined $1,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES.


Program for CoudenseA Commencement
Ezercises, Beginning June "A.
In the CONDENSED commencement exer-
cises the Kingsley prize speaking has
been fixed for Friday evening, June q.
Class day exercises will be held the next
day. with the senior prom. In the evening
The baccalaureate sermon will be preach
ed on Sunday and the closing exercises
will come on Monday the 25th. There will
be no boatride this year.
The Akraia initiation was held Mon
day evening in the Klifa club rooms,
after which there was a dinner at Grass
mount. The following girls were initial
ed: Mildred Best. Is, Rachel Frank, rs.
Helen Hail. Is. Helen Magrer IL, Bessie
Reynolds, IS. Myrtle Rose. IS. and Anna
Smith, IS.
Miss Julia A. Hurd Of Cedar Fails.
Iowa, who receives her degree Of master
Of Arts at Teachers College, Columbia
University, next month. has been ap-
pointed supervisor Of the teaching Of
| home economies In the high schools Of
the state, a Refrigerated position. She
VIII assume her duties next September.
Besides being supervisor. she will he an
Instructor in the pedagogy depart
ment Of home economics at the
state university. and will SUPER
wise the practical work Of her students in
homo economies in the city high school.
The new Cynic board is as follows
Manager. w. c. Arms. 10; editor-in-chief
g. NJ Provost. IS; alumni editor. A. r.
Hogan, 10; assistant editors. Helen Hall,
IL; Myrtle Rose. 49, T.. A. Spauld!ng, 10;
p. J. Hill, 70; p. J. Moore, 20; L. d. Nell
son, 20; P. Fl. Raymond, 70; D. e.
Sheffield, %. and E. j. Tyler. Jr., 20.
The st. Paurs club decided not to elect
officers for next year until fall as many
Of the members would not be back and
any officers who were elected might not
return.
Walton P. Kingsley. 10. and Miss
Virginia Pulleyn. both of New York were
married at Miss Pulleyn's home, 3o2 West
107th street. Wednesday.
II. 4. Paige, Is was elected Monday
as manager of the 1918 Ariel. to ill the va
cancy left by g. r. Chamberlin, Is, who
has gone to Plattsburgh.
The baseball team defeated Middlebury
College at Middlebury Saturday by score
Of Z to 0. Only four hits were made of
Palmer. vermont's pitcher. A scheduled
game with Colby at Centennial field yes.
terday was cancelled because Of rain and
wet grounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston. May eS.
| FLoUR-Nominal; spring patents N%.75
special short patents $3.50 1850; jobhing at
S1&?5; winter patents t16@ls.7S; winter
straights t14.7sg 1880; winter clears $3.50
s Stn'' Kansas patents IN SACKS WALDO
CoRNMEAL AND oArMEAL-cornmeai
:Hss erses.d ' eoTn 7S SIS ro s:
:is.si;. 70 hour .ii.7Ssissc; srahsm
CoRN-spot, car lots No. 2 yellow. sl.sS;
No. yellow sl.ss; for shipment No. yell
low 'Lsih@i.sa; No. yellow 'i.so'e
oATs.--spot. car lots. No. clipped white.
sshe; No CLIPPED white sl,eo No, 5
fpp'a Ssi: ;'T isae for ssr%sn fanSy 90
rtsular Ss lbs. so@sohc; regular IS lbs
NJ jay . AsD : :.sss NJ. s s:.s: :::s
alfalfa Az lay .,!s:s: ". straw sissii o:;
MILL FEEpGMm shipment. spring bran.
400 $3.50; winter bran ;4o:soGH; mid
$50: gluten feed $As.a5; hominy feed ssslo:
stock feed $3.50; oat hulis ss4; alfalfa meal
PORK PRopucrs-Heavy hacks and
short cuts S4e.26; medium s45es q ts.76;
long cuts $l6 raw leaf lard 25Hc; rendered
Leaf sShc; pure lard :4Hc; dressed hogs
FRESH MEArs-Beef extra sides. ITO
l7hc; heavy kinds 1sdlshc; heavy fores
l ls,iau e , is@isci lambs :sa ss,,
IISG zoe; dollhouse lambs 500 apiece. e.,
POuLrRY--Turkeys, western. frozen.
sog5Sc; northern fowl 279 2sc; medium -
G25ci western fowl. large - a csc; medium
es4ase; native broilers ssdssc; western
broiisrs ESQ 2sc; western roasters large.
s:::s ssS &c; ' Western /. e sS' saus S
ts.s0@S dos.; pigeons s,62.: dox.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowi csc; roostsrs
EoGs--Choics hennery and nearby +oa
tohe; eastern extras 95sHe; western ex-
tras MOSAIC; western prime hrsts S76
Hnet western hrsss se9sshc; storage
BEANs-Car lots, choice pea beans, sa7s
9lo; California small white $s.7sdl0 yell
low eye $sSS@9; red kidney ss.50Gs1s;
Canada peas $50 5.25 lima beans ls NC In. ;
tobbing prices l0@ls bu- above car lots.
APPLES-Baldwins fancy, tt.50dS No
&S50@ASo; No. 2 s..75dS $500 Northern
Spy ty@S; Ben Davis s2bodS.ss; Ruassts
sS@Iso: bushsl boxes .i.5oG2a5; western
'' nS sRR!:' ' ssep1crs-syrup m:ss,ss
sal; sugar is q soc ID. ''.',
FRuIr-oranges. California. sl.7SaAts
Ibx. FLORIDA $s.bo@Gs0; grapefruit $500
$50; pinsapplss ti;so9i.7s CRIT; crsnberriss
REFINED sucARs--rhs American quotas
, granulated and hns - . basis at $50 cent?
! tor l00-barrel lots and 7.60 cents for 2o-bar.
rel lots. Wholesale grocers quote sass per
hundred pounds In bulk. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
DIR. WI TING.FANG
IS CHINESE PREMIER

Picking, May 3-Prssident Ii Yuan
Hung he's issued . mandate diminishing
Premier Tusn Chi Jtu from office and
naming Dr.. WI rinE.Fang. former ana
baasador to ths Unitsd statss. - acting
premier. and empowering him to form .
new cabinet
This action probably will end the dssA.
lock In Parliament and make possible .
dsclsr 49, - ~sr BY China against Ger
many.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
: (Centinuec from page thfes.)

FTuesday.-The burial of Mrs Frank Pike
(}of Alburg was in the South-end cemetery
4Friday.--warren Simmonds returned
3home Sunday after spending several days
yin Boston.-Mrs. Roger Wilcox. who has
3been visiting in Boston, returned home
1Saturday
4 An organization meeting Of the Red
3Cross will be held Monday evening at the
3Woodmep's hall. A large attendance ia
9hesired. The meeting will be addressed
3by Harry s. Howard of Burlington. who
Twill give a history Of the Red Cross or
L4kanization.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
VERMONT NOTES
News Items of the State Gath
cred Here and There.

Several now cases of smallpox have
broken GU, in the state within day or
two. Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Butterfeld are
at their home in North Montpelier tor
three weeks stay under . quarantine Tor
smallpox. Mr.. Butterheld visited
school at North Calais, where some chill
dren were taken Ill with what has been
pronounced smallpox. In Middlesex, John
Nichols IL III with the disease. and IN
Bellows Falls a second case has appeared
Harry Liberty, who is Guaranteed next
door to the first case there.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
CARRIED IN IS BATTLES.

Much comment has been caused by .
relic of the Civil War which hangs over
a store in Gageville. 1t is an old nag
which contains but Is stars. and 1t was
carried through the Civil War by Stephen
Capron. a brother Of D. +. Capron. owner
of the store. On one of the white stripes
Is printed in indelible ink. STAND by the
Union" This nag was in l6 battles ana
is punctured in many places by bullet
holes In the 18th battle in which he par
ticipated Stephen Capron was blown 10
bits hit the nag which he carried was not
much damaged, 1t was sent home by his
captain and since then has been In the
Capron family
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. May Is.
BEEvEs-Receipts 2,47s. Lower. Steers
|t10.7S11a7s; bulls $84i1.50; cows $500
9.2S.
CALvEs-Receipts 5.400. Lower. veals
$ll@iS35 cuils $3.50 q 1880; skim milk
SHEEP AND I.AMBs-Receipts $500.
Irregular. sheep SSG1250; epring lambs
$179 90: winter lambs $159155e.
heavy hogs slS.so@ls.6o; roughs st4.5o;
pigs $14@l4.75.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
EXPIRES. TAFTS DAUGHTER
DEAN OF BRYN MAWR

Philadelphia. May Alt wsS announced
at Brym Nawy College that Aliss Helen
Hsyyon. Taft. daughter OF sx.Prssidsnt
Taft, had bean unanimouSly elected dean
Of the collage Mics Taft 10 grsAuata Of
Bryn Mawr. She 10 regarded - one OF
the ahlest OF the younger grsAuatss OF
the college and appears admirably httsd
for executive and scholarly work. she
10 Q forcsfui speaker. having made this
reputation during her senior year ut Sryn
MaWy.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, May IS.
wHEAT--Spot nominal.
CORN--Spot firm. No. yellow sl.seis
C. 1. (. New York.
OATS-Spot easier. Standard 1910.
LARD-Weak. Middle West $22.45G 22.S5.
Other articles unchanged.
POTATOES-steady and unchanged.
CABBAGES-Easy. Southern, crate, $3.50
q 500; California $565.50.
RAW SUGAR-Easy. Centrifugal $3.50:
molasses 5.08c; refined steady; fine granu-
lated $50 % $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
JOHNSON.

Roilin Sargent Is employed by Willard
Royce on his Andrews farm, His place
~ the Pearl mill 10 taken by Mr.. whitney
Of Eden. brother Of Lee Whitney.-Owing
to the Ill health of Mrs. Fletcher, L. w.
Fletcher has left the Boyce farm and
moved into the Allen stand on Main
street--Lee I4araway and wife of Norris
Vile visited his brother, John. on Sunday.
Cornelius Lonergan has returned from
the hospital at Burlington. where he was
operated on for hernia-Mrs. Matte
Baker has returned from Everett, Mass.
where she has spent the winter.-F. j.
Fuller has moved from the Sherwin mill
house to the tenement house Of Il. K.
Holmes on River street-Will Mead and
wife Of underhill visited at F. H. sher.
wins Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

Every energy Of q store organisation 10
devoted to the task OF securing attrac.
tive values tor lite customers-snd these
are always proclaimed in the stores al
vsrusing. that you may know OF them
|pronptly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
SALUTE THE FLAG!
Governor Pleads for More Hsverenf
Oseryance Of Memorial Day.

Will my fellow citisens Join ~ .
moro reverent Observance OF NO
mortal day. We have q special reason
this year for honoring our veteran SOL
diers and the memory Of their com
rades. Let us use THE opportunity.
Committees Of public safety may aia
In a fitting Observance of the day IN
their communities.
Citizens Of many States will pause
for one minute at u o'clock noon on
Memorial day and devote their
thoughts to It's significance and the
traditions It perpetuates. request
that for this one minute all loyal Yer:
monters stand in silence, uncover ana
salute the nag.
HORACE r. GRAHAM, Governor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

Chicago. May IS.
wHEAT-Juiy sa27: Sept. s2.oe.
CORN-July s1.56A: Sept $L47x.
oATs-July s%Nc; Sept. 5shc-
Provisions:
PORK-Juiy $3s.10.
LARD-Juiy $22.S7.
RIBS-July $1,000.
Cash quotations:
PORK@$S7.o5.
LARD-$22.0@2
RIBS-$20.ls@ 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
mo- BIIILp BIG sUaiMER HOME

A fine country residence at Manchester
IL to be erected by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ritter of Washington. who have spent
several summers there. II will nave
frontage Of lH feet, and will be located
some distance from the highway ana
near the foot of Mount Equinox OF
colonial design, 1t will have 30 rooms ana
eight baths. The Ritters last fall puI-
chased what has been known as the orvis
farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
DROVE MACHINE INTO WINDOW.

DROVE MACHINE INTO WINDOW
A motorcyclist in White River juno
ton drove his machine through one OF
the Smith & Sons basement windows. The
accident was due to an automobile COM
Ing up the hill which the cyciist wa
obliged to dodge The window he went
through opened into the dipping room Of
the Dartmouth chocolate plant and the
crash caused a small panic among many
employed in that department.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
WOLCOTT.

Tho remains Of NJ. D. Scott, formerly Of
this town, but latterly Of Colehrook, N.
H., was brought here yesterday for burial.
Mr.. Scott's death was caused by a can
cer-Horace Woodmansee ID working for
B. F. Potter.-Mrs c. c. Fisher and Mrs.
r. e. Potter attended the w. c. T. u.
meeting at JeYersonville Tuesday.-Mrs.
Ida Carpenter Is In Elmore.-George
Houghton moved his family to Potters-
vile Saturday.-Fred Perkins has vacated
Haskeli's tenement and Is living in c. II.
Raymore's house-W. 8. Silloway and
family are expected home this week from
Worcester. Mass.-The condition OF Mrs.
Mark WEIGH. who is suffering from pa
ralysis, is not as favorable.
HYDE PARK.
A. D. Simpson has been appointed su'
perintendent OF schools for the Johnson
Cambridge union. succeeding NJ. p. Young
who has resigned.
JEFFEREONVILLE.
Preparations are progressing to make
Memorial Sunday. May n. more interest
| ing than ever before. The Rev. F. B
Hyde will deliver the address At the town
hall. Church aArvices Will b Omitts'
Sunday morning. The general supervi
sion and order Of march vii, b under NJ
b. YOUNG. r. J. sheldon and Ira Merse,-
The entertainment. The Wedding o
Tom Thumb" drew . good houss.-Ats
Martin OF WIlliamstown was eusst o
Mias Hslan HYDE over eunday.--Mr. an
Mn. J. II. emith and Mr.. and Mrs. RsE
stasrns Of Eden were guests Of Mr.. an
Mrs.. A. J. Thomas the hFst OF the wsel
Mrs. y. p. Hyde hes some TO attend tn
state naating Of the Womsn'a Home Mia
lsionsry society In Hrandon.-Ida Morgs
LOT csmbrdgs vas . guest Of Mrs. q. I
II (Ceatinusa - pags six.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

Furnished by the Associated PresA)
Boston. May IS.
BUrTER-Northern 59h 940c; western
IS qSshc.
CHEESE-New York twins. choice. o71
27hc; good ssh q ,6c-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

Acknowledged has been received OF
Red Cross supplies made In Rutland and
sent TO Italy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

Joseph Estes. telephone linsmsn Of
Barra' was ralnfully iniursd when hi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

Harbsrt. Ave, son Of Mr. ana Mrs. John
Fredette OF Rutland. was knocked down
by horse In his fathers barn. su6sriAs
injuries to his head.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES.

New York May Is.
Spot cotton steady. Middling uplands
l$t1.55: no sales.
Cotton futures closed: May $2o.15; Jul!
S30.e6@97: Oct. $co.60@64; Dec. $:067d11,
Jan. s20.7l@75
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
VERMONT BREVITIES.

Windham county court granted II a.
vorces In its April term.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24


Sizes H. "a and 26 inches extra deep lined with
which beside pocket the lid often has slipper peck
either end of The edges bound and
reinforced with leather Leather handle and short
styles going around complete these
VISITING CASES. light weight and durable Corners handles
and straps black leather "a inches long IA inches WIDE
IN inches deep OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 |
have both the elastic pocket in lid and slipper pocket
either end Of the lined u $6oo
"A. $500.
WEEKEND CASES-26 inch size in which the lid pocket ea
eyeets through which tapes pass prevent
sagsins slipper pocket is in each end price $3.50
woMENs TRAVELLING CASES employ leather bound ends
and both of which stitched This style
is inches Deep has the lid pocket and slipper
pockets in the body Of the also two leather
Size ~ inch price $3.50
VISITING CASES which the steel frame strengthened by
wood ends edges leather bound with leather protection
fastened with straps around The inside Of
cretonne lined including size rs inch $3.50
OTHER STYLES in II. "a or rs inch size. are priced at
$425, $5.75, $500 and $l050
Travelling Bags
OF fine eewhde was grain in black sizes It, ~ and 10 inch
priced at $500 and $3.50
GENUINE WALRUs TRAVELLING BAGS leather lined.
."@-~ .' $l450 and upward
coWDE SUIT CASES inen lined "a inch have strap
With strap around price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
BOSTON BAGS
Commodiou easily carried bags of quality coyhide
with fabric lining IA inch size $50: IS inch $3.50
Cane and Japanese Mating
Suit Cases and Bags
complete assortment of thi. up-todate luggage whose
| travel.
JAPANESE MATING SUIT CASES, leather handles. rein
forced Is ineh $5O 10 inch $l65 20 and "a
| inch. $l.75
"a INCH SUIT CASES with straps around ...... .$225
/ cREToNNE LINED CASES. "a inch SIZE
| $285. $500 and $3.75
IMPORTED CANE CASES, cretonne lined with pockets of
same short straps and straps around range in price
Il from $425 upward
i ,4 Japanese Mating Bags.
Very light weight ends half fabric, sizes Is and ~ ineh
II $3.50 EACH
Motor-Car Travelling Restaurants
II The black enamel outside tends make this import
article look be another piece of luggage
when opened the revelation coe-copartments for holding
all the requisites Of delicious lunch table
II four. five. six persons.
This compact convenience for persons priced S. co.
while four and the price from $3.50 up
II ward.
II EXTENSIVE STOCKS OF LEATHER GOODS.
Nesd the comfort Of travellers have prominent showing
II this time. among which
II Women's Purses. Hand Bags
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

William Lane Of Mount Holly atts1npt'
Cd suicide by cutting blood vessels In
his arms with broken siass at the house
Of correction. Ne viii recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
JHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS ON BUTTER

Boston. May c5.
| ro-day's Chamber OF Commerce quota
tons. the price Of commission merchants
to dealers, follow:
BuTTER-Creamsry extra 40kc; cream
lery frsts Ss@SShc; creamery seconds 5Sc;
ladies 5Sc: renovated butter 56Hc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24

later going to Burlington, where he was
employed In the Bradstreet once Tor
time He then took up newspaper work
and was employed for some time on the
Boston Advertiser and at present nils the
position OF associate editor OF the WON
! ans Journal.
Miss Minnie Bliss who has been taking
a. course at the Lowell (Mass) Business
College, has enlisted in the navy as a
stenographer, and Is stationed in an Of
fee at the Charlestown (Masso navy
yard.-Harold Magoon has sold his wood
business to Hugh Wallace, Mr.. Wallace
taking possession Tuesday George
A. Cheney went to Rutland Monday to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cheney.-Mr.
and Mrs II. c. Mckee went Monday To
Brandon, where Mr.. Mckee has employ
ment on a farm.-Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Ellsworth of Burlington and the formers
mother, Mars. Sarah Ellsworth OF Under.
hill, were guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs
Willard A. wsrren.-Maicolm McNali OF
Boston Ia at the home Of his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. J. Gallup. Mr.
McNall Will make an extended stay ir
town Miss Zeta Towne went to John
son Monday for Week.-Mrs. Tia Hoyt Of
Johnson passed Sunday with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs, Bert Hoyt.--Arthur "a,
went Monday to swanton. where he hai
employment.-pr. and Mrs George r
Cheney OF st. Johnshury were guests owe
Sunday of the latters sister ana husband
Editor and Mrs. l.. r. Thayer.-"Billy'
Stevens returned Monday from Q visi
with friends In Mortified. Montpelier an
Barre Mr.. Stevens u recovering nicsl'
from Q recent operation at the Mar
Fletcher hoSpital-Telix and Charlie
Patnoe went Monday evanipg to BuylIns
ton TO enlist In the navy. sons Of Charlie
, H. Patnoe
I Miss Edith Amsden. daughtsr OF Nj
and Mrs. Abbott J, Ansden. Of this VII
; lsgs. ives united In marriage to Clyd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
Motor-Car Travelling Restaurants

The black enamel outside tends make this import
article look be just another piece of luggage bu
when opened the revelation for holin
all the requisites of delicious lunch table
four five. six persons
This compact convenience for persons priced 5000
ward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-05-24
F. D. ABERNETHY,
The Travellers Outfit
Head of Church Street.

Already the days for travel are at hand: it
may be pleasure trip or journey in response
to the call of duty but whatever the motive
one must have the right kind of luggage in or
der to arrive in good order and make credit
able appearance.
In response this demand we have assembled
An Assortment of the Newest
Bags, Suit Cases, Motor Restaurants
and other Travellers Requisites ob''in'bs
DURABLE, WATERPROOF, LIGHT, STYLISH
Black Enamel Suit Cases