davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
Lamoile County
MORRISNILLE

! Mr. and Mrs. John stiles. who nave
been with Mr.. Stiles mother. Mrs. Myrs
Stiles. for about ten days returned to
! Middlebury Saturday mornine.-Miss
Mary Jane Simpson spent Saturday and
Sunday Al her home in Craftsbury .-Miss
! Alleen Moroy spent Saturday in st.
Johnsbury with her sister. Mrs W. w
/ Coombs.-Mrs. Romeo Foreue and daugh-
! ter we're in Barton over the weekend -
Mr., and Mrs, I1arl Royce. who have
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs H. f.
| tarnham for few days. returned to
Proctor Friday.-l.. +. Thayer spent the
weekend at his camp at Highgate
Springs
Mrs Susie A. Demerritt. wife of Will
nam Demeritt. died very suddenly at her
nome or the Randolph road Thursday
AFTERNOON at three O'Clock from heart
faliure. She had been in failing health
since last spring but al the time of her
! death was considered - be much bet
ter. She was born in Berlin February
10, 1858 the daughter of John Rollins
and Abigail DemertD Rollins. Mrs. De-
MERIT was for many years "A resident of
stowe. She resided in Wolcott several
years and for the past Is years had made
her home in Morrisvilc She was twice
b
stowe, and "A years ago to William De-
merritt, Of this town. Nine children were
born 10 the first union eight who survive
her Five sons. John Harris of West Ber-
nm Ellis VIII and George. of Wolcott
and Morris, of Waterbury, and three
daughters, Mrs. Mary Johnson. of Will
Jamestown. Mrs Susie Douglass and Mrs.
Charles Miller of this town. She is also
survived by her husband, one sister, Mrs
Hattie Lawrence, of Morristown, and a
brother Ellis -. Rollins. of Barre Mrs.
Demeritt was "A faithful member of the
Woman's Relief Corps. She was a mem
ber of the Advent Church Of Wolcott. a
KIND neighbor and made many friends,
who Will long mourn her departure. Flu
! neral services were held Saturday noon
at TWO o'clock from her late home. The
Rev Mr.. Altman. of Burlington. officia ed,
The bearers were four sons: John, Willis,
Morris and Ellis Harris. Burial was made
IN the West Branch cemetery at Stowe,
Mrs c. w Humphrey and children,
Earl, Wilma and Marion. went to St.
Johnsbury Saturday to remain until Mon
| day with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs ID. La Palme-Mrs, Bradley Thomas
| and young daughter. of johnson, We're
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Thomas
| Friday-Lieut w. A. Best l.. S. ~. and
Mrs Best Of Burlington, are with the
formers parents, the Rev. and Mrs w.
T. Best, for a short visit.-Mrs. Neil
| Patch, of Fletcher. visited her sister. Mrs
| f. IL. Camp Friday.--Mr. and Mrs Law
renee Jones. Of Hardwick were Friday
guests at the f. o. Hunt home.-Mrs. D..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston oct IS
AFPLBs-tiree s95oa'.5o Dbl;
$50. Mcintosh Reds ss5oas SNOW s3a5
/ saldwins, drops. S3GS.5o, bushel BOZ.
extra tancy, s2.5oa8. ordinary SOC as15o.
B. BEANs-, ,,'t Iots' PEI 100 pounds Nev
S25, common to good s7.5oa775 cal.tor-
| MA small white SIS 500 SIS yellow eve
fancy ssds.25' fair to good 81 500 rs .
red kidney fancy. S135oa far to
good sl1 500 1880. Canadian peas IS SOFAS;
native green peas 20 SOC :; lima beans s139
/ 1880; iobbnE prices 25 n SOC above car lots.
BEEF-Fancv sides % q 23c minds ESQ
oac; fores lsa lie. medium sides l571ac;
/ binds ISL, q CSC. fores liz al5c, cows
13d1Sc.
coRN-shipnlent No. yellow. sLe1@
, / 60 No. yellow Sl5od16n
: CoRNNEAt-Po- 100 mounds r-,ru1,-.J
81 holted s8 os: feeding IS o5a 3io: cracked
corn s51o031i, white corn -four S4i5
white corn meal sil5 hominy grits and
samp s4i5 white corn fakes 81 55a5.
( s5r; eastern extras 81 4 sc: western extras
, Aon sc western prime hrsts esd zoe west.
ern hrsts 6aG &c. refrigerator extras 5i9
1 SEC; frsts i5n5oo.
/ FLouR-rer 1876 pounds in sacks spring
patents, special short. sl3.25ai375. spring
patents, standard, 1890 4 1909. hard vim
/ ter patents Sit.50Glo 50. soft winter nat
Slo5o@ II soft winter clears SO 70 10 so /.
rye -four, white rstent. choice, ssqs 80
FRC1T-oranEes. late Valencias, So as
/ CoIor,dn az, so ~ -oopes
: saba Sl5o crt ne,rz 81 5o635o 49, 80
cranberriAs so0on5 ~, sass ~ ~;
srapes 20 &c pony bskt.; wild rrar,s s2a
boz.
HAY-par ton. No rin,o,,y .ss5as
No 2 Tinoth s32 q SO. No eastern
hay S2edas: clover miXed nav s97 4 20 enc
nav So5Sos ~. s,ra1y 81, a.. s,-,r $50
155o
! winter i5G zoo. vearl!n-s lo61tc. r,,utto,
I11d1i,: yeaIs IoGo-
MIL FEEn-Ier . .r-,,r h-., 40 IN ..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

contractors who are working on his
house on school street.--Miss Alma Will
cox went to New York last week. where
she will visit among relatives Miss Mar
iorie Garvin. of the postotiice staff, is
taking a two weeks vacation. visiting in
Woodsvillc. y. H., and Boston.--Mrs y.
NJ FLANAGAN has returned home from a
visit at the home Of her daughter Mrs.
r. 4. Bowling. I'm St Albans.-Miss Min
ME Eumstead. of Everett. Mass, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Austin. The Home Missionary
society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
met at the home OF Mrs. Helen Fitz-
simmons Wednesday afternoon at three
o'clock.-Jed Wightman is confined TO his
home by ilness--Airs Eva Thayer, "
Wellesley, Mass, is visiting among rcla-
t!ves and friends in this place, where she
formerly resided.-Miss Daisy Stewart Wis.
tied in Burlington Friday and Saturday
of the past week.-Mrs.. II. H. Commas has
returned home from Burlington. whore
she went to visit her daughter. Miss
Catherine Comings, of the University Of
Vermont
A farewell reception was given to
Archie Nutting. Monday evening In tho
vestry Of the Baptist church. by members
IF the church and friends \ program
Of music by the orchestra and piano
duets and vocal, solos were given after
which light refreshments were served
E. F. Greene in behalf of those present
presented Mr.. Nutting with five dollars
in gold. FTe has been employed in w.
H, Lovelette 4 Sons market and gro
Gerry store for the rast five years and
has accepted a position in a large store
in birmingham, Mass.-Mr. and Mrs.
A. y. Lavery OF Burlington visited rea-
tives here over the weekend. Miss Law
cry will he remembered as Miss Blanche
Sloan, formerly Of this piace.--Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Parker and two children. of
Lowell, were guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Jacob SuudaN.--Mr and
Mrs Fl. O. Powers and son and Miss
1s!is Cowan visited in Bakersfield Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. George T.. Evans of
Burlington were guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. !. r. Hawley over the
weekend Mrs Thomas Bashaw. has
returned home from az few days visit in
Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
SWANTON

The Mems Brotherhood Of tho Conrre-
r.tlona Church will hold it's first meet
Ing in Library Hall Friday evening from
7'45 TO SIS Or. Milo r. Hllegas, state
superintendent of education, is to be
guest of the evening. An orchestra will
be in attendance and refreshments will he
served. Every man in the CongrcCa tional
PARISH is cordially invited to he present
-RsN kimball was in Northfield Satur-
day-Mr. and Mrs \, G. Webster were
in Boston the first Of the week-Homer
Brown went to Havcrhil. Sunday. Mrs.
Brown is expected to return with him
The mid-week PRAYER meeting will he
held at the Methodist Episcopal Church
this evening Principal Rartoo was one
or the speakers at the agricultural
exhibition in Highgate last night. cite
Several from SWanton attended tho
funeral services of Mrs. Emily French
CUTLER in Highgate Monday afternoon.
Martin s. Villas Of Burlington. State
senator from Chittenden county. will
speak in the town hall Saturday evening
a. eight o'clock on the League of Ma
ticrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
JEFFERSONVILLE

Mr. and Mrs II. \ Smaley and son
Francis, of Morrisvile, were at +. Il.
Buffers Sunday.-Miss Thelma Hawlev
has been engaged as bookkeeper for G.
ID. Grswold. Mrs. Greta Morse is more
comfortable .-Gwendolyn Shaver is
seriously ill.--Mrs b. II. Carpenter is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. T, ~ Videto
N. J. Nye had three sheen killed by
dogs the first of the week and L. T..
Rousseau had one killed Mrs Hugh
Edwards is to he employed i'm the
Office OF j. T.. Hunt and son.--C. c.
Powell and n. NJ. Cornell and daughter
were at Richmond Monday. Schill-
hammer is employed in the office of
+. Pope.-Ralph and William Wool and
George BiXby of Essex were at II. W
Langs, Sunday.-Gardner Gates has
finished work for II. j. Tooles in the
barber shop.-A Modern Woodmen of
America meeting was held Friday eve
ming and two candidates were infatuated
Mr., and Mrs, Harold Montague are
on two weeks VISIT to her parents in
Worcester Mass j. Brown was at
home sunday. Raymond Hawley was in
Morrisville Tuesday .-George Dorr OF
Essex was in town Monday
H. f. Reynolds was in St Albans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
EAST BERKSHIRE

The Ladies Aid society held its monthly
meeting in the vestry of the Congrega-
tional Church Tuesday afternoon. Sup
per was served.-Mrs f. NJ. Carpenter
OF EnosburG Falls passed a few DAYS
with her mother Mrs. f.. b. Smith. last
Week.-Mrs. Grace Rouse of ST. Johns
bury visited friends and relatives here
part OF last Week.-Mrs. Stickney was
IN town last week soliciting funds for
the kurn Hattin Homes.-A very pretty
Wedding took place on the evening of
october at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Dellll, when her youngest daughter.
Louise, and Mitchell Sylvester were uni
ted in ma Q. tho Rev. w f. Price
of1catng. Miss Fratia Marcy plaved
me wedding march. Miss Edna Newcity
ana Hilton Marcy were the attendants
Among those present at the ceremony
was her Sunday school class, accom-
panied by their teacher, Mrs. l.. n. But
ton The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE

Marion MCGOWAN spent the week END
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. H. !
McGowan.-M and Mrs. James Dickin.
son. Mr. and Mrs. r. n. Dickinson and
Miss Helen Dickinson of Chazy. n. y
spent sunday with relatives in town.
Mrs. w. r. Gordon is il.-Miss Effie
Gordon is visiting her cousin, Mrs. f. T.
MCGOWAN. Richard Donaldson is visiting
his brother, Horatio
Services at Union church october 10
preaching, by the pastor at 2.30 p. IN.
Sunday school at $3.50 p. m.--Therc will
ne an Epworth League devotional and
social service at the PARSONAGE Saturday
evening. Mrs. II. p. sweet and Mrs. W
G. Mnckler are attending Sunday school
conventions at Bellows Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
WOLCOTT.

y n Hollenbeck is in Cambridge juno
Ton shipping lumber for r. S. Page.-W
{. Reed, II. c. Reed and son Lionel pass
ed sunday a the home Of W, S, Newton
III ST Adams. Mrs. Ada Downing, of
Hardwick, was a visitor in town We'd
nesday-Mr, and Mrs. l.. D Bliss were
visitors at A. w. Fosters october s.
g. h Haskell has purchased the Pope
shop'-A daughter, Barbara Newton, was
porn september % to Mr.. and Mrs. w.
1. Reed at the home of Mrs. Reeds par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Newton. in St,
Aibans.-Miss Claudia Twiss is home for
Few days vacation.-A furnace has
peen installed in the old Congregational
Church by P. c. Kerr of Craftsbury.-
FRANK Twiss was a visitor in Montpelier
October S,-Mrs. CO Fisher is Wis
itor in Worthwhile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

this season than ever before.-There was
Die attendance at Thursdays races.
1 The next will he held October 90
weather permitting. or on Friday. II
rainy There viii be running race and
an auto race If there is interest enough
to warrant the latter. besides the usual
races'~J. +. Roy left Thursday for sher-
brook, J.. O." for a visit with relatives.
busy and profitable evening was spent
by the Delta Alphss at the church par
Tors Tuesday evening. Tying three puffs
occupied the first part of the evening,
then followed the business hour The
class voted to aid the Red Cross sewing
committee whenever they could. The
literary entertainment was given by lila
Niles jackson. who sang several
selections. accompanied by Mrs. Raymore
at the piano. and also gave two readings
In her own inimtable manner. all Of
which were most thoroughly enjoyed.
Abundant delicious refreshments were
served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

Mrs. Lahountys mother in Northfield
Mass Mr., and Mrs. Chauncy Croker Of
Hyde Park visited their daughter. Mrs
C. f. Bixby, last week.-john Leaniel of
Woodstock is the guest OF Buell. Brew
ster,-Judge and Mrs, Butler of Rutland
were guests of their daughter, Mrs Leon
Ellsworth, Sunday.-Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Bashaw and children of Randolph visited
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Roberts, Sunday.-Harlow Leavens of
Ludlow spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Leavens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
WEST BERKSHIRE

T. G. Rogers has purchased A. c.
Derby's farm. Mr.. Derby intends To
move to Richford-Ahout S. people at
tended the dinner given by the Dorcss
society at Mrs Linne kinneys Wednes-
day-Mr. and Mrs. n. g. Skeels. son
Claude, Mrs. l.. p. Seward and daughter.
Mariyn, ]. o. Corliss and Miss Lunetta
Corlss Of Swanton were recent visitors
at the home of y. r. Weld.-H. S stan
ley was taken to the st. Adams hospital
Thursday night for an operation for ap-
pendCitis
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
JOHNSON

lhe dedlcatory exercises of the new Ma
SOME hall OF Waterman Lodge October 10
were successfully carried out Short
speeches were made by Mason $, Stone,
the Rev, |, A, Ranney, George NJ. Pow
ers' Roger Huburd, Frederick Fleetwood,
rhomas C. Cheney. W f. Tracy, c, Fl.
stearns, w. s. Nay, u. n. Nicholson, !.
L. Pearl and Grand Master Wells. Two
hundred and fifty were present and a
oountiful banquet was SERVED by johnson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
POTATO REPORT


Montpelier oct. il
Ho7ton--surp,ies heavy STEADY demand
moderate. Names New BrGnswlchs ctN-
h!ers, Noun aims, sacked hundred wn.sh-
best, S..1o62 IS; few At S1.5. pNo!si
$l75a..
Pressure lsle--WarehousA 20 growers Hi-.
gel Mountains. Cobhiers. best SaeS1e -
ordinary $3.50 Rose best 50 o5na 50 sd
nary So
New York-Supples hight Maine barre :
sacks, Cobblers hest SO. - /; der.and nlcu.
crate.
+. : BRIGHAM.
Comm SIS loner q Ngric.4turs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
WOMEN ARE BARRED
FROM SHIPYARD
Men stop 10 Look AT Them and Forge
10 Make ships

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct l5.-The smile
of a pretty woman IL not regarded as \
blessing by officials Of the New York
Shipbuildng corporation. In husine ss
hours their lanGuishing glances cost the
company hundreds Of dollars and seriou .
ly disrupt the efficiency of shpyari
workers.
This was the exp'"nation offered hy
officials to-day for barring women from
visiting the Camden plant during work
ing periods. one woman was tod recent
ly that it would cost the company Sl0o01
if she were permitted to 60 through Tho
plant while the men were working
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Leavens have
been spending several days in town. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Linus Leavens.-
Miss Edith Start and Dorothy Leavens of
Montpelier seminary spent Sunday at
their homes here,-Miss Ruth Chandler
visited In Burlington Monday,-Mr and
Mrs f. n. olmstead of Morrisville and
D. b. Hyde OF Littleton, n, FL. were
guests OF Mrs. g. II. Newton Saturday,
Miss Olive Bennett and Mrs Elsie Gates
Of Montpelier spent Monday at Mrs.
Gates home here.-Miss Blanche Payne
OF Burlington spent sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ". s. PAYNE
Mrs, E. c. Wells and SON Charles. and
daughter, Helen, visited relatives in
Montpelier Sunday,-Mrs. C.. W Lahounty
and nephew, Goodwin Mack, are visiting
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
EAST FRANKLIN

Mrs. Alton Harvey of North Troy is A
guest in the home of T.. II Broe.-Mrs.
Sarah Glidden is visiting at the home Of
her son al Franklin,-NTr. and Mrs II. r.
Olnstead and Miss Ruth Olmstead are
visiting at Montgomery Center.-Mrs.
George Demar, Howard and Kenneth De-
mar Of Fletcher were in town Sundan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
GRAPHIC DEFINITION

The sergeant was asking a few raw re-
cruits general knowledge questions
Private Pigtails. what is a hill?" he
asked suddenly,
'Oh-er---' stammered Pigtails
Come on-quick," raped out the SER
geant.
oh" said Pigtails. II should say (
was field with its back up."-Chicae o
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

NJ. Sylvester and children passed Sunday
at William Mc5rillis.-c;ies Jewett has
purchased a house of Mrs. Mary Coffron.
C. y. Shangraw and Elmer Longe were
in Richford on business Saturday.
Moses Ariels has employment with b
H. Jewett.--Paul Ariel is able to be out
after an accident to his foot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
NEW YORK GRAIN ANp PRODUCE

New York. oct. is
wHEAT--Snot steady SO red so35f,
track New York export billed.
CORN-Spot easy. 40. yello'r and ~.
2 white st.53A cost and freight New TorS
OATS-Spot firm. 40. I white s2t,c
LARD---strong. Middle West S23 so d
90 20.
Others unchanged.
POTATOES---Steady. Svsets Jerssv, No
l. basket si.25mi.5o. others unchanged
CABBA GES--Steady. Prices UNCHANGED
RAW StGAR--steady. Centrifugal 72sr
fine grsnulatcd DC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS on BUTTER
Boston Oct. Is

Boston Oct. Is
To-dsys Chamber Of Commerce quota
tons the price NJ commission merchants
10 dsslers follow
BtTTER-Crea mery eKtras s3c creamery
hrsts 51T SIC. creamery seconds 52d55c.
creamery thirds 5oa &c dairr butter 5o7
SOC. storage extras 500 eoc storage Arsfs
SO $50 storage seconds $40 5Sc. l.dles "A @
sic renovs ted butter 53T54c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York. Oct. Il
Spot cotton steady NddlinE "a 20
Cotton futures closed Oct. 3i2; BIZ
Dec, 3i.27 n AZ Jan 80 sass, March 80 q
Il &c May 33i5T50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York Oct. IA
BErvEs-Reoeipts 1910 STEADY steers
sl0617; bulls SO 50ao50 cows s315105r.
cALvEs-Receip pit $40 Lower. veals
s1sd23; culls Si2d15; skim milk calves
S9d1I fed calves Si2d13. erassers tTd
westerns Ssd1150
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts 1910.
steady. sheer si50ds. ouls s3d4. lambs
s1211i culs sen1i.
HOGS-Receipts 1890 40 trading
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished b. the Associated Prs=r
Boston Oct. Is
RtTTER-Northern 63T63i7c western
a. a a $50
CHEEsE--New twins. extras, 81 q3iL,,:
frsts 2at7 n soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

knioker-"How DO YOU keep YOUR COOK
so long''
Booker We give her service stir.
for each day. New York sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

We Direct Attention
To Display Of
Philippine Undermuslins
Charming example, of the clever handwok Of those little
women Of the Madeira lslands-han whom there
def needeworkcrs The and other articles of ap
parel that we displaying to-day offer most striking
the Madeira Islands
These undergarmcns arc fashioned of nainsook, So
wonderfully fine is the maeaof such soft daintincss
tiny stchcs-such exquisite embroidery such beautiful
signstha who them will want to make
least one or these treasures her very own Consider
ing the of and labor takes make these gar
ments, the prices remarkably modest
EMBROIDERED ENVELOPE CHEMSE. made Of fine
nansook embroidered in plain scaloped design Priced
EMBROIDERED ENVELOPE CFEMIsE-We also offer
these dainty various other qualities all with seal
'' S ~ Priced at s4ss, SIS. ;H5s' $3.50, $3.50
STRAIGHT cHEMlsE in variety of fine hand embroidered
EMBROIDERED NIGHT GOWNS in both the round and
the neck types simple scsoped gown with dainty eye
lets and ribbon all around the neck
Specially priced 1875
GOWNS in many different designs with round square V
necka Handsomely embroidered, Exquisite, dainty little
gowns.
Priced from s3z5 to $3.50.
EMBROIDERED PETTICOATS with scslloped edge and
dainty embroidered designs Some have Aounce beautifully
embroidered. Priced from $3.50 $1,000
Aside from offerings Philippine undernuslns
there displayed other pleasing Of the fin
undcrgarments made.
Special
WOMENS GLOVE SILK BOOMERS made Of the finest
quality silk in white and flesh color Priced $3.50
WoMENs SILK PAJAMAs. made of fine light weight sheer
silk batse flesh color only Priced .......... $500
WOMENS PAJAMAS made Of light weight popin The
coors delicate light blue, lavender and pink
Priced at 1928
BATISTE NIGHT GOWNS made of flesh colored batiste
sleeveless and low neck Priced .......... $2.75
A Full Page Announcement Relative to an
Important Display And Sale OF
Women's Suits And Coats
Appears on an inside page this morning
Special
| Gin the Art Department.
Pure Linen Dresser Scarfs
| ,Sx4o inches ''..................-'. .75c
l8x54 inches ......................9 zoe
special offering of the finest prices
| that make them extremely desirable
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

Uondnued from page ten.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16
F. y. ABERNETHY
Head of Church Street.

Business Hours: $50 a. m. to 5 80 D. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

Aside from the above offerings in Philippine underr
there are displayed many other pleasing examples Of t
est undcrg carmen made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16

EMBROIDERED PETTICOATS with scsloped eds
dainty embroidered designs. Some have flounce bea
embroidered. Priced from .......... $3.50 to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-16


ing, The next meeting will be held the
second week in November and will be a
thank offering meeting The bi-monthly
meeting Of the Woman's Home Mission
AIRY society of the Methodist Church will
be held October 90 Topic: In Lumber
Camps and Mines" Leader. Mrs r. r.
Ellis. hostess, Mrs. C. a. Morse A
cordial invitation is extended TO all
Julius A. Armstrong has recently pur-
chased the Tiff block of G. S. Grow of
Johnson. AS yet, no definite plans have
been made as TO what he will do with
it.-Miss Mary Gates left Wednesday for
Portland Me-, to visit friends for few
days.. +, Fisher of Vergenncs has
taken position in the G. A wilkins
insurance Officer. V. ~ Burke of
Lyndon, former resident, transacted
business in town the past few days-Mrs
A. e. Sulham left Wednesday for Titon
y. H., to spend a week with her mother.
Mrs Mary Wade.-Mrs r. S Simmons of
Whitefeld. n. H.. who has been with
her sister, Mrs, II, l.. stevens for week
has returned home,-Mrs Mertie Sparks
who has been spending some time with
her niece Mrs, A, c. Suham. returned to
her home in Plymouth y. H.. Wednes-
day.-Mrs ELLA Doty and daughter, Mrs
w. H. Roberts, returned Tuesday to
Cleveland, Ohio, after a few weeks spent
tat Hotel Randail-W. G, Faucher and
son, Warren, of Lawrence, Mass. are
spending a few days at Hotel Randall
Mrs, Faucher. who has been a guest at
Hotel Randall a few weeks, will ac-
company them home the latter part Of
the week, -Morrsvlle has a real ice
shortage There is only enough to keep
the meat markets running, all other
users are shut off. Mr., Ring had the
promise of ice from out Of town, but the
parties did not have any when he sent
for it. There has been more ice used