Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-16

! E'IiS, WHicH are gentle ana WORK III mar
mony with Hoods sarsaparilla and Pept-
/ iron.-Adv.
He is making his cross country trips.
At the conclusion Of these trials he will
be given a three days leave. which he
expects to spend in Paris, and will then.
in all probability. be put in the center
of things.
An American and an English nag are
floating side by side from the Church
street front Of the city hail. The fiags
were flung to the breeze by H. NJ. Bieack-
ley. the local British and Canadian re-
cruit officer. Four subjects Of Great
Britain were refused service in the Brit
ish army Saturday on account of physical
disability. Two Of. the men were minus
fingers and another was suffering from
tuberculosis.
The Fort William Henry Hotel on Lake
George will open about June under the
management Of Charles Douglass, who
was in charge last year. The hotel at
Bluff Point will not be opened until the
latter part of June. This house also will
be under the same management as last
year. with Joseph p. Greaves in charge.
During the winter. Mr.. Greaves manages
one Of the hotels Of the Florida East
Coast system.
| News has been received in this city
that Miss Helen X. Nevins Of st. Adams,
graduate nurse, viii leave that city to-
night for Columbia, B. c., where she is
to report for duty at Camp jackson
army hospital. Miss Nevins has been
frequent visitor in this city and leaves
great many friends here. whose best
yryich nc AvtA HAn<1 -
best Of success in her new work as a
Red Cross nurse.
| At a meeting of the Burlington Typo
| graphical Union, No. $50, held Sunday
afternoon. William @. O'Brien was elected
delegate and H. A. Hurtubise alternate to
the New England Typographical con-
vention to be held at North Adams, Mass,
June 2-25. At the same meeting John E.
Flaherty was elected delegate and Arthur
Provost alternate to the International
Typographical convention to be held at
Scranton. Pa, In August.
r. w. Simonds, State commissioner of
industries, will go to-day to Bellows
Falls, where he will inspect the factory
there that is engaged in making war
munitions. 1t is the desire Of the govern
ment that where there Is such an on
cial the State commissioner inspect the
property engaged in war work in company
with an army officer, so that the State
and government may work in harmony in
seeing that the required conditions are
fulfilled.
In probate court Friday c. D. Cas-
we'll Of williston was appointed admin
istratcr of the estate Of NEEDLE SIENNA.
late Of the same town. with w. NJ.
No rhA nj TT
sioners and appraisers. Homer l..
Powell Of Milton was appointed admin
istrator with the Wills annexed Of the
estates Of Thomas Tatro and Agil Tatro.
both late Of Milton. with Albert Wal
ston and David II. Holmes Of the same
town commissioners and appraisers.
Dascomb p. Rowe. announced as miss.
Ing" in the casualty list reported in
another column, is thought to be the
first University Of Vermont man in the
casualty lists from France. Rowe enlisted
last summer. after completing his sopho.
more year at the university. A resident
Of Barnet. he entered the university from
Peacham Academy and was an honor stu.
dent. He was active In debating and gave
considerable promise as a track athlete
He was member of the Commons club.
|
professor Of physical education at the
University Of Vermont this last year
left Saturday for Camp Howard. Va.
having self-inducted into the Heav,
Artillery branch Of service. Mr.. vii.
cox, who is graduate Of the univer.
sity, class Of 1916. was the physical direc
tor at the local Y. NJ. c. A. for a yea
before going to the university. 1t Il
understood that his successor has no
been chosen. Mrs. Wilcox will continu,
, to live In this city.
} A primary department will be opened
at Bishop Hopkins Hall next fall unde
the charge Of Miss Nellie Hickok. for
merly Of Burlington. and whose pri
mary classes In New York and Richmon,
have been very successful. This NOV
has been In mind since the re-opening o
the hall in 1913. but until now the tim,
has not been ripe for 1t. In conformit!
> with the Presidents request to avoi,
unnecessary travelling, the biennial re
union Of the Bishop Hopkins Hal
Alumnae association has been postponed
until after the war.
Mrs. o. N Clement Of the Shelburn
road has received a letter from Mis-
Edith Bangs, chairman Of the New Eng
} land branch Of the American fund TO
French wounded. expressing thanks 70
} the quilts and afghan sent by Mrs
Clement and friends. Recent work don
by women on the Shelburne road for tn
Red Cross includes nine afghans, min
, sweaters. ten helmets. 22 pairs socks. ]
pairs wristers. Is comfort pillows, eigh
!. fracture pillows. nine dozen towels, tw
n and one-half dozen handkerchiefs an
= Ave dozen bandages
y H. r. Phelps, proprietor Of meat maj
. ket in Richmond. was ordered by Judg
n Wilson In county court Thursday to pa
$500 per week on every Monday startin
;, May a. towards the support OF hi
!. divorced wife and three children who al
= living In Essex Junction. This was In lie
= OF voluntary payment which had bee
;, made by Phelps from time to time sin,
). Mrs. Phelps was granted a divorce fro
him In 1914. Mr.. Phelps was represente
:, by J. w. Page and Guy NJ Page. Will
Mrs Phelps interests were looked aft,
by Fred L. Webster Of swanton.
At the annual meeting OF the Alt,
|, Guild Of st. Pauls Church. held in Il
parish house Thursday morning. the TO
Z lowing officers were re-appointed: De
coness Louisa, directress; Miss Jennie
. Latin. sub-directress and treasurer; MI
y j. 7. Stearns. secretary. It was voted
hold the annual meeting hereafter at Il
Feast Of Epiphany instead Of on Ascensit
n day as heretofore. The annual meeting
: former years has been held In the afte
q non but this year members Of the Ait
n Guild attended the morning service Al
i directly afterwards held their meeting.