Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-22

Lowell, MdSS., kHoW "i'
1t Is the medicine for you.
II will put iron into your blood.-Adv.
- ----------"
moved later in the day to the rendering
plant on North avenue. 4
Arthur Z. Kendrck of Winooski re-
ported to the Boston police, Court
Square station, Thursday evening that
somebody had jostled him In one OF the
Hubs hotels and relieved him OF MS
wallet containing about $51. according to
report published In Fridays Boston
Globe. The local directory gives Ken
bricks occupation as a commercial
traveller and his residence at AZ East
Spring street, WinoosN
Arthur N. Chamberlin Of this city and
Perry II. Aldrich Of Essex Junction,
cadet members of the detachment OK
aerial observers, now stationed at Gar
den City, Long Island, arrived In Bur-
lington Friday to spend brief leaves
Of absence at their homes. Mr. Cham-
berlin and Mr.. Aldrich, upon completing
the course at the school for aerial observ-
ers at Fort Sill, Okla, were ordered to
Garden City with the other members OF
the school, arriving there last week
Monday.
The condition of Raymond Laushway.
the Williston hunter, who accidentally
shot himself a week ago last Sunday, tho
bullet penetrating one lung, is much I'M
proved at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
The Klifa club has contributed $500 to
the Y. NJ c. A. war fund. This sum has
been taken from the appropriations of the
various committees and will therefore cur
| tail many of the pleasures of club life
for the members during the coming year.
! The club also recently voted to adopt two
! French orphans.
Three additional recruits were taken
,, into the service of the navy at the local
| station by Ensign c. A. Harris Tues
day. two as hospital apprentices, second
class, and the third as a landsman for
electrician (generaD The two who
elected hospital service are Valentine A.
| Kelley Of Swanton and James F.. Patten
of Rutland. Elmer f. Preston Of Rut-
! land elected service in the electrical
branch of the navy. All three young men
were sent to the naval training station
at Newport, r. l.
Two more recruits were enlisted at
the local navy recruiting station Mon
day by Ensign Harris. They were
George Maloney of Rutland as a fire.
man. third class, and Ernest G. Wag-
goner Of South Carolina as an appen-
tice seaman. Both the young men have
been ordered to training stations by
the ensign. the former to Newport, r
l.. and the latter to Norfolk, Va. Mr.
Waggoner has many friends in thi.
vicinity. having travelled through here
extensively for a Southern tobacco
concern.
Edward F. Crane, U. v. NJ, '16, who
has been on the editorial staff Of tn,
Free Press for the last two months, ha.
concluded his duties with this paper
and will go into training at once fo
the Red Triangle war work with the Y
NJ. c. A. He left the city Saturday OF
route for Springfield. Mass, where HI
will enter the Springfield Y. NJ. c.
college for the prescribed war worl
course of one month. following which
he expects to be assigned to secretar
ial work in some one of the army train
ing camps.
A flag-raising was held Tuesda,
afternoon at the H. o. Wheeler school
when a flag bought and paid for by tn
children was raised. The exercises con
sisted Of the singing by the school chill
dren of 1.-THE Star Spangled Banner; tn
!. flag salute; recitation of the prayer TO
the flag; Your Flag and My Flag
The pole on which the flag was raise
was given by the Central Vermont rail
way. in the form of tree from the oil
Athletic Park. Filbert Proulx, janitol
| gave his services in telling the tree
stripping it of it's bark. painting it, an
J setting it in place.
p. L. Culver, ticket agent at the I'm
, mon station left Monday to TAX
position as travelling auditor for tn
Central Vermont Railway compan.
He will be succeeded by L. e. Dexte
who has been the ticket agent 9
. White River Junction. Mr.. Culver cam
: here nine month ago from Whit
: River Junction and during his brit
. stay here has won many friends, bot
:, at the station and in the city. At ii
station he has been known as the ma
who said little and did much, and h
4 associates there are very sorry to ha,
r him 60 He will go to st. Adams MOI
T day.
Judge Frank L. Fish recessed count
J. court yesterday afternoon until Frida
. morning at ten o'clock, so as to gi'
', the local attorneys an opportunity
attend court in Rutland to-day. tt
time of court yesterday was taken ,
with hearing in the case of G. b. Arno
f vs. Reading Bone Fertilizer compan
n No decision was rendered. The petit ju
= which was called to appear this mornil
k has been excused until Monday afte
h noon at two o'clock. when the case
s the Porter Screen company VS.. the Ce
e trail Vermont Railway company will
IS taken up This case has been remand
s from the supreme court
The rural dental clinic work in til
State was started in earnest Mond
* in Dorset by DR.. Earl Il. Johnson
st Boston, who was brought here by t
lie officials of the State board OF healt
lie DR.. Johnson's work consists in exai
" lining the teeth of the rural school CHI
Of dren, making the necessary repairs a
explaining both by word and illustr
rs ton the proper way for a child to ia
s. care of its teeth in the future. For I
ensuing two years the dentist will
thus engaged, as it il anticipated tn
'e it will take that length of time to GOV
H. Vermont. He travels by automobile.
ie which he carries his own dental Chi
" and other needful supplies.
t. The cause of the flyer from Montr'
lis being from 40 to so minutes late Mond
m noon was an accident to the engineer
d. the train was in the vicinity Of Rou:
i'll Point. A Free Press man learned Tu
day that the engineer, w. Il. Sweeney
Rutland, while trying ii locate sign
Gu stuck his head too far out Of the cab
ay the train was noss,ra n noIe into wbi
ms n larpe irop snii,a had hoa, drivap A.
i'll ,yos car,,h, 80, ~, -, "a . - .
Dh III In