Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page one. }

the trial of this case will take place dur
ing the present term. Tho case Of Brush
* Clays VS.. Churchill 4 Lockwood ON
the jury calendar, was entered settled
and discontinued.
While driving new car on College
Hin Saturday afOarnCon Frank ORourke
of Shoreham overlook hevy of college
girls. Some of the girls got ratified and
failed TO get out of the way. so that
O'Rourke to avoid running into them was
obliged to so into the ditch by the road
side. The descent was one of several
feet and the car was badly damaged, so
that it had to be tOwed To "A garage
Monday, being the Feast of the lmmac-
ulate Conception, mass was said at st.
Mary's Church at $50 and $40 in the
morning and there We're prayers in the
evening.-Mr and Mrs. Clarence II. Tay-
or have returned from Springfield. Mass.
after a 10 days THANKSGIVING stay there.
The speaker for the community service
held at the Congregational Church Sun
day night was the Rev. Emory Hunt,
d. D., president Of Bucknel College at
Louisburg, Penn. President Hunt also
delivered discourse in the Mead Mem
orial chapel at the five O'Clock services
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Chickson have
returned 10 Ashburnham, Mass. after a
month in town.-AIss Angelina Simpson
has returned from Rutland, where she
has been spending a few days at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs j.
w. Simpson Gallopo, who has
a job at the Marble Mil, is moving his
family here from Proctor.-NIss .Iildred
Morgan has returned from Vergennes,
where she has been to visit her mother,
Mrs .JOSnphipa Morgan -Iobn IIopor Ia
on visit at his home in Rutland
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tremblay have
returned after four weeks with relatives
in Hardwick.-Lawyer Frank A Parker
has returned to Whiting after a week in
town.-The persons who went out from
here last week to hunt deer have mostly
reported home and nearly every individ-
ual was lucky enough to get a deer The
dead deer continued TO be brought into
and through town from distances all day
day-Monday. market day, eggs
brought 80 cents, dairy butter 60 to 65
cents, creamery butter Is cents.-Charles
+. Rich has gone to the southern part
of the State on a big business trip. Mrs.
r. c. Goss Is assisting in the store dur
ing his absence.-Dr Harry w. Burns
Of Baltimore. Md, is in town for short
visit to his home here on account OF the
condition of his mother. Mrs. John II,
Burns. which is now quite serious.-Mr,
and Mrs. John Tigne of Rutland are
visiting relatives in town.
The case of Eugene II. Perry, charged
with adultery, again occupied the ohtire
time of the Addison county court We'd
nesday. The State completed its evidence
early in the forenoon and the respondent
was on the stand In his own behalf most
of the forenoon and part of the after
noon. Mr.. Perry, the respondent. is man.
ager for the Standard Oil company'e
products for a large territory, with head
quarters at Bethel, and conducts busi-
ness in many towns for the company
He denied all improper relations. Miss
Bernice Putnam, the school teacher, made
n very good witness. Miss Putnam fol-
lowed him on the stand as witness in his
favor and was equally emphatic in deny
ing there had ever been anything i'm
proper between them.-Thc conference FOR
the promotion OF the Inter-Church World
Movement came to a conclusion with two
sessions Wednesday The morning SEES
sion opened at nine, with paper on
Living Salaries for Live Men," by =. T.
X. Pierson. followed by a paper on 1.-The
Worlds Need and the Churches Oppor-
tunity," by Mrs. Il. M Gould Of Bristol
Then came the intercession by Mr. Pier
son. The time from II until 1880 O'Clock
WAS taken up with various denomina.
tional meetings. after which came ar
intermission for dinner, at 1880 O'Clock
came the meeting and organization OF
the county advisory committee. The after
noon meeting began With an address OF
'Christlanizing the Community Through
Cooperation" by the Rev. G.. M. Moody
OF Middlebury. after which the secretary
DIR. G. C. Merrill, answered questions
Final adjournment was taken at Al
o'clock. At six o'clock there was n public
supper In the church for the delegates
and all others who chose to attend. This
was the final feature Of the two days
There was a very good attendance al
both meetings of the day and the dis
cussiOns and addresses aroused a large
amount of interests,-The Moosalamo'
club will hold smoker this evening
At the mid-week prayer meeting in