Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-30


relieving biiiousness. constipation. and
all liver ills.-adv.
The condition of r. II. McCale. who Ia
at the Mary Fletcher hospital. remains
very serious. He was unconscious yes
terday and there has been no improve
ment in the last "a hours Mr.. McCa'e
was stricken with heart trouble and fell
to the floor several days ago when teie-
phon,ng at his home.
The members Of Stannard Post. @. A.
r.. and allied organizations attended
pre-nemorial day service at the College
Street Congre gational Church Sunday eve
ming. The pastor, the Rev l. c. Smart.
preached the sermon. In the course OF
which he said that the problems that will
arise after the war will he even greater
than those which now exist.
Physically disqualified on account Of
being under weight. four registrants
have been honorably discharged from
duty with the mechanical class at the
university. Three of the reglstrants are
from this city. William J. Humphrey.
John W. Ashland and Fred W. Yudas.
The fourth member Of the quartetts Is
Albert Couillard OF Winooski.
Or. B. X. Stone. director Of the State
laboratory, Ia In receipt OF cablegram
from Cape Town. South Africa. convey
ing the information that Dr. Edward
Taylor. the polio expert. has reached that
city. DR.. Taylor is on his way to
Joha nnesburs. where he is to take charge
Of preventive measures to combat an
epidemic Of poliomyelitis that has been
raging there.
The year at Bishop Hopkins Hall will
close next week Thursday. with play
and garden party in the afternoon. The
biennial reunion of the Alumnae asso =
citation will be he'd at the school build
ing at 1880 next Saturday morning. Be-
cause of the war. there will he no social
side OF the reunion this year. In the
evening. at eight o'clock. the pupils OF
the school will give recital
William Lamphere Of West Milton
who was arrested May % by Sheriff
James H. Allen. charged with graphing
and selling sturgeon. was arraigned in
city court Thursday before Harry s
Howard, who was acting Judge In the
absence Oh Judge J. T. Stearns. Lam
phere pleaded not guilty to the charge
and is therefore under bonds pending
trial by jury at a date to be set by the
court.
DR.. f. o. Crossman L. fitting up the
Murray house at the corner Of South
Winooslsi avenue and Bank street and
will move in with his family about June
1. He stated Friday afternoon that
he intended to take a rest, but would re.
main In touch with the Lake View SAM
tarium. 1t Is understood that negotia
tions are under way by which DR.. F. w
Sears will take possession Of the SAM.
tarium.
The frst quarterly conference OF tn,
year was held at the parsonage Of tn.
Methodist Church on Friday evening
with DIR. q. X. Statham Of Rutland. dis
trict superintendent. in charge. Georg,
p. Cole was elected steward. Report.
were read by the pastor. DR.. ]. A. Hamil
ton. and others for the quarter. an,
apportionments were made for the yea
for the support of the ministry, tn,
district superntendents and bishops.
Murray e. Woodbury.. son Of colone
and Mrs. E. p. Woodbury.. has Just re
ce.ved word from the war department T.
report to Camp Dick. Dallas. Texas. a
DHNc' no eHbStcu III tie dN1dtlCn corp
the last Of January while attending Nor
wch University, where he has Just I'm
ished his freshman year. 1t is quite CO
incidence that his father, Colonel Wood
bury. was ordered 70 Chckamauga jus
20 years ago this month during the Span
ish- American War.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Lord entertaine
eighteen members of the Signal Corp
and as many young ladies at dinner Satur
day evening In honor Of the 2lst birthda
Of their son. Donald. who is a member O
the Signal Corps. After dinner dancin
was enjoyed until midnight. During tn
evening solos were given by Miss Minerv
Kidder. Miss Lois Bartlett. Paul X
Whitaker and Walter e. Sargent. r. f
Dunlap accompanying the singers. Nj
Lord was presented with a wrist watch.
DR.. b. D. Adams Is one Of the hrst l
the State to respond to the call for
physicians to supply the army and nav,
There are several others in the count
who have expressed their willingness {
| go. but many Of these are over the az
| limit, which is SIS years, and they wi
| not be accepted, All over the State ply
, sicans are offering their services. bu
| the number has not yet come anywheI
near that required. There Is no dout
but what the quota will be nlled. how
ever.
The will of Thomas Mongeon. late {
Colchester, is to be contested in count
court. at the September term. Motto
to this effect was filed at the count
clerks ONCE Saturday by V. A. Bullar,
attorney for the contestant, Leon
| pMahaV ~ eial ~
ministrators and proponents are Delin
Mongeon and Thomas Mongeon, also ,
Colchester. The will was made by II
decedent In May. 1908. and was above
and approved in probate court by JudG
J. II. Macomber on April 30, 1918
A quiet wedding. of particular IL
terest to Burlington friends of IL
bride occurred at the home OF Mr.
Stephen Potter Corliss at Round LAX
n. Y, on May Is. when her daughte
Mrs. Mabel Corliss Wheelock. W,
united to S. Howard Mexican of Ian
ingburgh. n. y. The Rev. W w. Fo
ter of Cambridge OBLIGATED, The brit
Is a native Albanian and the groom
Trojan and formerly Deputy Commits
sioner of Public Safety. They will |
at home after June at their SUNNI,
cottage.
Reginald Blanchard of Bradley sire
left Tuesday for bingham. Mass, whe
he will go into training for the nav
| having enlisted as yeoman. NJ
Blanchard attended Dean Academy la
year and later was employed by Il
Goodyear Tire company In Boston. /
Is the second member Of his family
enter the navy. His brother. G. Stanl'