davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

and other relatives in town.-H. A. Small
ey was a business visitor in Cambridge
yesterday.-The Misses Shirley Skinner
and Amy Sparks returned home Sunday
from St. Johnsbury. where they have been
spending two weeks with the ormer's
sister, Mrs. Almon Call.-Mr. and Mrs. Err
win Terrill were guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Hartley. OF st. Johns
bury.-Mrs. Howard Skinner went Sum
day to St. Johnsbury for a two weeks
stay with her daughter, Mrs. Almon Call.
The Misses Aileen and Glenna Perkins.
Of Hardwick. spent Monday with friends
in town.-Mrs. Cora C.. Whipple went
Tuesday morning to Essex Center, where
she will spend some time with Mrs. Irving
E. Clausing.-Mr. and Mrs. Perkin A.
Greene. of Union street. are spending two
weeks with relatives in Newport-George
Daniels, of California, who has been
spending 10 days with his father, A. f.
Daniels. left Monday for Nashua, y. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Waite, Margaret and
Robert. Miss Dorothy left Wednesday for
Highgate Springs. where they will he in
camp for two weeks.-C. L. Ovitt, of Enos-
burg Falls. general manager of the Cit
liens Telephone Co, has been a BUSH
ness visitor in town this week.-Mrs.. j.
E. johnson and little daughter, Edna,
have returned to their home in Eden after
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. j. Etewart.-Mrs. b. f. Eaton.
who has been receiving treatment at the
Fanny Allen hospital for several weeks.
has returned home. improved in health
Charles Eaton, of Boston. is spending a
weeks vacation with relatives here and
at Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET

Boston, July Il.
APPLEs-New transparent sac 80 bskt.
early Harveys 81. so a {. so.
BEANS-Car lots, per 100 pounds: New
York and Michigan pea beans SIS S.25. fair
TO good sI.25d $50; California small white
sI.2Sd $50; yellow eyes, extras. 11.50Gi II:
s15al525; fair to good S12@14; California
dried limas sl2 l.. 80; Madagascar SsG9;
peas $50 $50; jobbing prices 25d soc above
car lots.
BEEF-Native sides "a 25c: mind, 30
Bic; fores Isl l9c; medium sides c2123c;
kinds rs a 29c. fores 160i7c. cows Il Gle.
CoRN.For shipment: No . yellow
sLsSSisI. No 3 yellow ~si.sSa1.s5.
$3.50; bolted s445; feeding ss.5593 60;
cracked corn s3.oo@3.65; white corn -four
sibaS'25; white cornmeal s47595;
hominy grits and samp s475a5.25; cream
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby $50
roc; eastern extras IS n 8oc; western extras
SO a55c' western extras, hrsts, asa soc:
western 6rsts 44M 47c.
FLoUR-Per 1875 pounds. in ss-pound
sacks: Spring patents, special short $3.50
Is. so; spring patents, standard. s13. o Is;
spring first clears $40. 500 IL. so; hard winter
patents sle.75a14.5o; soft winter patents
s1S.o5@14; soft winter straights S13G1 10 so.
soft winter clears S10.15al3; rye -four,
white patent, s11d11.5o.
FRUIrsLoranses late valencias. $50
$50 grapefruit S3d7 box. strawberries.
native trays, 3o94Oo crts, 1sa SOC. rasp-
berries, pints, l5d17c; blueberries ESQ 45c
currants 15@lsc, blackberries 15a25c;
gooseberries lSGlsc; pinespples IS 500 $50
CRIT cantaloupes, California, standard crts,
s3.5o45; pony crts., 1914; Eats s1.50G2;
watermelons 7od 90c each, peaches 75c So
per 6-bskt. carrier.
HAY AND sTRAw-Hsy, per ton No.
Timothy S44d46; No. . Timothy $40 AZ
No. . eastern s35d3I No. 3 hav $50 q "a:
clover mixed s3o@S7, fine hay sso@3a. rye
straw s26d ~; cat straw slsG19.
LAMBs-Genuine spring lambs. eastern,
80 q 34c; western 900 ace; New Zealand 81
@2sc; fall and winter lambs 25a Csc, year
linGs ls@ zoe; mutton l2alsc: veal IA a 25c.
MGLLFEED-Per ton; sprins bran s57 so,
winter bran $3.50 middlinss $50 a
clears, none offered; gluten feed s7a1a;
honiny feed s72.io; stock feed s74; cat
hulls s54.5 cottonseed meal $50. so rs.
OATMEAL-Per oo-pound sacks; Rolled
1895: cut and ground sS2l.
oATS-For shipment; Fancy, 40 lbs, ST. rs
al 30; fancy, IS lbs, sl.aial.26, regular.
IS lbs, s1.22al.24; regular, 80 lbs. si.2l a
Lea.
o~NIoNs-Texas 75cas12s crit.
PORK PRODCCTS-Heavy backs and
short cuts sac, 10 medium backs sss. 10 q
Al 10, long cuts 1851 o raw leaf lard 24c:
rendered leaf 2?&c; pure lard 22c; dressed
hogs 1s9 l9e' large pigs 90 e2c; small 90 q
CSC.
PoTAToEs-Aroostook, Green Mountains,
s7Gs per 100 pounds on track; new south
ern 500 IL. so barrel.
POULTRY-Northern fowl. large. 437
44c; medium 40d age, native broilers 60
a Csc; western. ice packed, large fowls
80 q 40c; medium 35 q acc; small 40 SIC;
native squads s5@7 doz; pigeons So. so o 4
doz-
I POULTRY-Fowl 36937c broilers
45d soc old ROSTERS % a 25c,
REFINED SUGAR-The American quotes
22hc for l0o-pound lots. less two per cent
for cash.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
CHICAGO CORN MARKET

Chicago, July IA.
Heavy selling associated with weather
conditions likely 10 minimuze black rust
damage brought about sharp declines to-day
in the corn market. The close was nervous.
three -fourths cent to 3l7c net lower, with
september S1.52A to s1.53 and December
sl,4Oss to s1.4oN. Oats finished one-eighth
cent to 3hc down and provisions off 35o to
S1.35.
At first the corn market had an upward
slant owing TO reports of black rust dam
age already done to spring wheat. On the
advance. however, selling became unusually
aggressive and buying support gave out
Simulta neously. word came from crop ex-
perts that the cool tenn eratures in the
spring wheat belt promised to keep rust
damage to small proportions. Talk Of in
creased tension as to money to finance the
movement of grain counted also as a de-
cided oearish factor. Much liquidation on
the part Of holders resulted and prices
went as low as sc under yesterdays finish.
Then something of a rally took place in
fuenced BY opinions that the setback was
more tan sufficient for the time being.
immense stocks on hand here with
absence of foreign demand led to acute
weakness in provisions. especially pork.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

The guests, who are spending some
weeks at {, II. Roots, took a trip to Mt.
Mansneid last Tuesday. The snow had
not all disappeared On the mountain for
tney reported finding enough to make
snowoalls'-Mr and Mrs. George Of Nor
rlsViie' are spending a week at Creage
Cole s'-Mrs' Allison Watts and four chill
dren' OF Dlxville, Can. are visiting her
prolner' Daniel Dustan Miss Winnifred
Wiiilams is at the home of her parents.
MI ana Mrs. n. B. williams. for two
weeks'-Mrs' W. f. Fifeld has been en-
tertalnlns two nieces from Fairfax.-Wu-
lard Wheeler has gone to Montpelier for
special treatment for rheumatism.-Mr.
ana Mrs. Ernest Keller have gone to
Lynn Mass, for a weeks visit-Miss
Dora GALLAGHER is visiting in Burlington.
N. b Williams was in Barton Friday
on puslness.-Mrs f. r. Easton is en-
PERTAINING her friend, Miss Mae Ketcham,
from New fork.-A son was born to Mr..
ana MRS, CHARLES p. Smith, July s.-Mrs.
nlake, tnree children and nurse, of Hart
,o.u, Cohh'' are spending some weeks at
Auio Lang syne",-Members and friends
Oh the congregational Church sympathize
WIN ~ ftntus c. Flagg, a former pastor,
:" u suuoen death of his younger son.
u H. > Flagg. Of Hyde Park.-Miss
r,','e honplns. who is staying with
WAGNER NICHOLSON. has been at her home
lot d rev days. She is improving ir
nealh'-Messrs NJ. NJ. Taplin and c. l..
ir"ih' OF Orleans. presented the matter
Vi the tuberculosis drive at the Conere-
L on page 1O)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
WATERVILLE

on Friday evening the Rev. and Mrs.
Rogers invite all member OF the parish
and their friends to spend the evening at
the parsonage. Please feel free to come
and bring any stranger with you.-Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Smith. of New Hamp-
shire. are visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. n.
Abell.-Miss Lou Davis. of Richford. rs
visiting her mother.-T. j. Laraways fam
lily is at their cottage at Lake Carmi for
several weeks.-The young peoples social
held at the home of Judge and Mrs. Jack
son Friday was attended by about 81
people. Refreshments were served and a
fine time enjoyed.-Mr. and Mrs. Edison
Shattuck have returned to New York.
They were accompanied by Mrs. Shat
tuck's brother. Edwin Thomas.-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Morgan were in Montgomery
Friday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nor
gan's uncle.-Mr. and Mrs. O. \. Dim
mic and Mr.. and Mrs. William Dimmic.
of st. Johnsbury, We're callers at Mr.. and
Mrs. n T. Stearns's SUNDAY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
Orange County
RANDOLPH

Otis Flint of South Royalton is at the
sanitariun, seriously i'll from blood poison
ing, The illness was caused by a bite
of a fish upon the finger of Mr.. Flint
and he has been obliged to have his finger
amputated, The infection has spread
to other parts Of his body. One knee
is also very badly swollen and is giving
him great pain.-Miss Vernie Chamberlin
went to Ludlow Sunday with relatives
who came here by auto for her.-Mrs.
L. NJ. Atwood of Boston has come to
pass the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
f. +. Tilson on the farm. Mrs. Atwood
has often been in town for a summer
and was formerly a resident here-Mr.
and Mrs. George Spaulding of Spring
field, Mass, who have been with Mr.. and
Mrs. d. L.. Loomis for several DAYS, left
Monday for their home.-Miss Eta
Chamberlin went 10 White River juno
ton to meet her brother, lothian Cham
berlin. of Palmer, Mass. who came here
for a few days with his sister. Mr..
Chamberlin has been in poor health for
many years and is not able to make the
trip alone.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flint
of Springfield. Mass, are passing W
weeks here al the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Allen,-Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phil
brook of F~ramingham, Mass, will begin
rehearssls here August 4 for The Rose
Girl which they will Civ at the Music
hall on August 16 and Il under the aus
pieces OF Fern Rebekah Lodge. The cast
will be solicited from among the young
people, who will also comprise the chorus.
The condition OF Mrs. Pearl Clough was
thought TO be slightly improved Saturday.
The aides of the W. r, c. held a food
sale in the vestry Of the Baptist Church
saturday afternoon, from which they
realized about s14.-Dr. and Mrs. Harry
Clark of Danvers, Mass, are here for the
rest or this month, called by the illness
OF Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Hastings
Miss Bessie r. Carr. present acting
matron of the Randolph santa rum, was
given a surprise party last week at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FREQ
A. Carr, at White River Junction, wher
she received many presents.-H. G. Kib-
bee OF Concord. n. H., arrived Saturday
and will pass the summer in the neigh
boring towns.-Miss Annie Wood. a grade
teacher In the Springfield schools, has
gone to New York to take a six weeks
course at Columbia University. Hei
mother has gone with her to pass a part
Of the time.-W. W. Sprague has resumed
his work as travelling salesman for the
sharples Separator company. Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
EDEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pronto and family
motored to Winooski Monday to call on
their son Henry, who Is in the Fanny
Allen hospital.-Thelda Pronto was home
Sunday.-The Ladies' Aid society Will
serve dinner at the church hall to-day.
Remember the social dance at the Mt.
Norris hall this evening.-The personal
property of James and Belle Fletcher was
sold at public auction Saturday.-George
Stacy is stopping with his brother. the
Rev. F. l.. Stacy. for a few days.-Mrs.
G.. p. Miller will close out her entire mil
linery stock at cost.--Charles Brosseure
and family. of Morrisville. are calling on
relatives in town.-The promenade and
lce-cream social. held at Eden Corners
Friday evening, was largely attended and
a good time was enjoyed by an.-Harry
Page. who has been stopping at the Mt.
Norris hotel. has gone to Lowell, where
he has employment.-Mr. and Mrs. C.. &.
Crocker, of North Hyde Park are visit
ing Charles Generess.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Davis. of North Troy, were callers in town
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. c. O. Wescom and
daughter. Sabrina, were business visitors
in Lowell last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
JOHNSON

Lawrence Kinds. who has employment
with S. Z. Pope at Jacksonville, spent
Sunday with his mother here,-H. NJ.
Maxfield was in Burlington Monday
Pearls factory resumed operations Mon
day after a shut. down OF 10 days.-There
will be a peci~omnunication of Water
man Lodge 81 Masons July 16.-Vernon
Knowles and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Hitch
cock Of Springfield were in town the first
@ fthe week.-P, A. Hollinbeck of Woloott
was in town Monday.-C. Fl. Stearns was
in M%orrisville Monday.-The hay crop is
going to be better than was expected W
weeks ago on account of recent rains.
e. H. Fitzgerald was at home Sunday
from Jeffersonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Cobb and F. W.
LAsklie were in Burlington Thursday
Hershel. son of Austin Richards, Of Bos-
ton is visiting his parents.-Mrs. H. c.
Dyke and sister, Miss Doris Rand. are
visiting their mother, Mrs. w. H. Stearns.
Prof. c. H. Wiley spent Sunday in
Burlington. Emery Mills went to Boston
saturday.-Mrs. Edith Mudgett has re-
turned from a visit in Morrisville George
Burnham is visiting mis- sisters, Mrs. C.. P.
Jones and Mrs. Laura Landon, last week.
Mrs. George Elwood was in Burling-
ton last week and secured a tenement
and will soon move as Mr.. Elwood has a
position with the Champlain Valley
Valley Fruit COG. Bickford of VOL
colt was in town Sunday,-Howard Dris-
coll. who has heen the efficient clerk in
the Jose store for the past few years, has
completed his work there and is employed
by the American Mineral company. T. {.
Bennett takes his place in the store.-Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Warren of st. Adams visit
Cd Fred Laduke the first Of the week
Frank Miller and family visited their son
at Jeffersonville Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs,
A. A. Hopkins and son of Fairfax visited
at Frank Millers Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
BELVIDERE CENTER

Mrs. Bertha Potter and children have
returned from Montpelier, where they
have been visiting her sister.-Mrs. Lena
Robinson and two boys, Of Montpelier.
are visiting the formers parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Fletcher.-Mr. and Mrs. w.
c. Davis and Mrs. Bertha Davis were in
Burlington Friday.-Miss Grace Hodgkins.
Of Johnson. is visiting relatives in this
place.-A few of the farmers have begun
having .-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dezotell. of
Bakersfield, spent Sunday at w. j. Mar
cette's.-Herh Rich has gone to St. AL
bans to work in haying.-Mrs. Alma Bald
win visited relatives in this place last
week.-The Rev. s. w. Beers, of Lynn,
Mass. district superintendent of Nazarene
Churches of New England, preached here
last Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Wednesday. JURY IA. 1870

Soig ~ 80.
The market to-day shows some reduc-
tons in some articles and one or two
additions to the lists.
Green peppers are six to eight cents
radishes are FIVE cents a bunch: celery,
20 to 40 cents, new cabbage, 12l1 cents .
turnips, 10 cents, Homegrown potatoes
are in the market and are selling at sl65
per peck.
Bfueberries are in the market and are
seuing for 40 to IS cents a basket. Cur
rants are 20 cents per basket. Straw
berries to-day are listed at AZ cents.
Cantaloupes are ID to a5 cents each, ac-
1ording to size.
Several pleasant reductions are dis
coverable his week in the meat items.
Fresh broilers are selling for 50 cents in
stead of IS; lamb chops are 20 cents, a
fve-cenr decrease: spring lamb FORWARD
quarter is IS cents; salt pork is Is cents.
-rror rcArU- ODyrEc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
GIRL ESTABLISHES
NEW SWIMMING RECORV

New York. July 14.-Miss Etheldf
Bleibtrey Of New York to-day made (
new worlds swimming record of (
minutes "a lis seconds in the SOC
metre swim for women at the finalf
of the Olympic tryouts at Manhattan
Beach.
The former worlds record of I
minutes As seconds held by FranceS
Cowells Schroth of San Francisco wa{
broken by Miss Bieihtrey in her trial
heat also in 4 minutes 40 LIS seconds.
The high dive was won by Miss Helep
Meany, Women's Swimming Associa1
ton New York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
RANDOLPH CENTER

Five people from Connecticut are sum-
mer guests at the Randolph House.-Por-
ter H. Dale, congressman. was in town
last week looking after his interests
which seem favorable for his RETURN
Prin. and Mrs. r. H. Barrett took Mr..
Barrett's sister, Miss Maud W. Barrett.
to her home in Brattlehoro Saturday and
returned Monday.-G. l.. Green and fam
lily have gone to Newport TO visit friends
in that vicinity until they leave for Geor-
gia. which will be the last of the month.
Mrs. Josephine Shurtlef and daughter
of Chicago are with her mother. Mrs.
c. l.. Hodges. for the summer.-Hollis
Cody of Randolph Center, who was
graduated from Middlebury College last
June. has been engaged as professor in
mathematics in that college.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
Omitted states Bureau Of Markets.

Omitted states Bureau Of Markets.
Chicago. July IA.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Heavy weight
steers slow at yesterdays closing prices;
others steady. Top yearlings sl7.25; heavy
weight SIT heaviest sl6.s5 bulk. all weigh.
sl2 I56 1928; butcher cattle and stockers
mostly steady; calves steady to csc higher;
good vealers s13. 50@1425.
HoGs-Receipts 81 .oo0. Opened mostly
loc to 15c lower; closed csc to SOC lower.
Early top s16.15; practical top late sl5T5;
bulk, light and light butchers. s15.1O115.45:
pigs csc lower; bulk desirable kinds
s13G14
SHEEP-Receipts 1000. Mostly closing
weak. Choice western lambs SIC. rs; bulk
sl6.25d 16. top native lambs SIG IS.
bulk s16T15.S5. choice fed yearlines sl4;
choice Oregon wethers s1025; top ewes
$500; feeding lambs mostly Sl3. so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
MUST BE WORTH SOMETHING

In a confidential little talk to a grouI
OF medical students an eminent PHYSICAL
took up the extremely important mattei
of correct diagnosis OF the maximum fes
The best rewards" he said. come q
course. to the established specialist, Fof
instance. I charge s25 a call at the resiI
dence. $40 for an Office consultation and
IS for a telephone consultation"
There was an appreciative and enviouf
silence, and then a voice from the bach
of the amphitheatre. slightly thickened-
spoke:
DOC" IT asked. how much DO you
charge a fellow for passing you on TIN
street ?"-Chicago journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRopUcE

- New York, July IA.
WWHEAT-Spot steady. No. 2 red and
No 2 hard s3.05 and No. 2 mixed Durum
20 g l. Z. track New York export.
CORN-Spot weaker. No. 2 yellow SLIT
cost and freight New York ten-day ship
ment.
oATs-Spot easy. No. 2 white 1890
1.25. ~
IARD-weak. Middle West SIS 500
is. 10. ~
PoTAToEs-steady. Southern, barrel,
$40 II. so.
CA Long Island, barrel,
s1.5o62; Jersey. crate, so12.50; southern
.s1N2.
RAW sUGAR-Steady. Centrifugal Ia. sec;
rehned steady; fine eranulated &c q o4c.
Futures were about 25 points lower for
active positions under sea tered liuuidA-
tom. prompted by the increased offerings
in the spot market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
JEFFERSONVILLE

The dog of H. C. Chase went ma
Friday while coming from the Junction,
but was shot before it did any harm.-
Mrs. Mabel Conant and children and Mrs.
Lena. Melvin have returned from their
camping trip at Lake Eden.-Miss Beryl
Powell spent the Weekend with her par
ents here.-Mrs. Electa Richards visited
at Morrisville during the past week
]. Shaw Webb, D. c., of Burlington was
IN town Sunday.-Miss Marion Cowan of
Bakersfield visited Miss Thelma Hawley
sAturday.-Postmaster start is taking a
well earned vacation Mrs. Pauline K.
Dodge of Morrisville was in town Thurs
day evening.-Hildred and Mildred Leach
and friend of St Adams are visiting at
Clayton Riggs.
The fiftieth wedding anniversary Of
MI. and Mrs. Luther Green was held at
North Cambridge Sunday with so of
their relatives present. Luther Green
and Miss Eunice Plat were married in
Johnson by the Rev H.. Fl. Merritt and
for about twenty-three years have re-
sided in this town, previous to that in
Fletcher. The event was arranged by
their seven children. who were al pres
ent and was a complete surprise to Mr..
and Mrs. Green. A sumptuous basket
lunch was served In Walkers grove and a
h0GC CddAL Ilddb DN n udUsnltI.
MISS. E. Reynolds. was cut by the bride
OF 50 years. The happy couple were pres
ented with a purse of $50. by their oldest
child. Mrs. Ira Keith. Victrola music
added to the pleasure of the occasion and
a groups picture of four generations was
taken, there being children, grandchidrep
and great grandchildren present with
relatives from Eden, Hyde Park, Morris
vile. Johnson. Enosbursh. Sheldon ard
Jeffersonville. The crowd made merry and
later went to their homes wishing the
worthy couple many more anniversary
days.-Mr. Bean of Winooski took charge
Of the Red Front store Monday MORN
ing and will operate it while F. l.. start
and Mrs. Wilson have their vacations
Mrs. Pearl Shaver and Greta Morse re-
turned from a Boston trip Saturday even
ing. accompanied by Lewellyn Shaver,
who is to visit here 10 days.-Mrs. C. E.
Buker is staying with her sister Mrs. f.
o. Thomas while B. G. Hawley and fam
fly have their vacation.-H W, Sinclair
and family and Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Thorn
as made the trip 10 Lake Willoughby
Sunday-Mr. and Mrs. Austin Chase and
son were In Stowe, Sunday.-The frame
Of Oscar Dykes new house is being rails
ed-W. G. Curtis is assisting in the post
office during the absence of postmaster
Start.-Prof. and Mrs. G. S. Cornell of
Knoxville. Tenn. are visiting at H. NJ.
cornells.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Burbo and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Houde of Burlington
and Willis Genette and family Of Holyoke,
Mass, were at the Hemlocks Sunday
". G.. Curtis and family and Mrs. P. S.
Curtis were in Burlington Thursday.-Mr
n Mrs. F. L.. Start and son and ". H
Parker started Monday morning for Old
Orchard Beach.-Rosamond Start is stay.
ing with Mrs. Maude Pearson at Bakers.
field during the absence Of her parents
Miss G~enevieve Trick Of Malone, y. Y.
is spending the week with her aunts, Mrs
MAyne Scott and Jennie Trick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
WOLCOTT

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kusic and daugh-
ter. of Quincy, Mass. are guests at B.
r. Kusic's.-Mrs. A. w. Foster and son,
Philip. are visiting at Mrs. Joseph Broad
heads in Manchester, n. H.-William Bell
died at his home Friday morning, The
deceased was 81 years Of age and is sur
vived by his wife. two sons. one daugh-
tar and a ste~p-daughter. The remains
were taken to westield Monday for bur-
ial.-The Rev. o. B. Wells, OF Craftsbury,
exchanges pulpits with the o Frank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
HYDE PARK

On July 4 a double wedding took
place at the home of Melvin Jones at which
time his daughters, Gladys and Marion
were married to Lloyd Griggs of Lowell
and Arthur Manning Of this place. The
Rev. Best of Morrisville performed the
ceremony in the presence of the immedi-
ate family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
EUGENIE'S ESTATE WORTH
1000, 900 POUNDS

London, July 1.-THE estate of the late
Empress Eugene is valued at considerably
more than 10000 600 pounds. according to
the Daily Mail. Some of the Jewels of
curious design are considered almost price,
less.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-15
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK


New York. July IA
CATTLE-Reoeipts 2.2o0. Firm stssr.
s1o@165o; bulls seT12, cows sac rs.
..CALVEs--Receipts 1850. Steady. veals
Voc culls s12m14i skim milk calves
sed no. fed calves s1o.5o911.5o; western
calves sf3.
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 2475.
steady. sheep (ewes) s6.5o q 10; culis SAC
$500 lambs s15a1s.so; culis s13.
HoGs-Receipts 1890. Steady. Light to
roughs &13.