The Burlington Free Press from Burlington, Vermont • Page 5

1 XffK BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY. MAY 4, 1905. 5 WINOOSKL PERSONAL MENTION. Arthur L'Ek-uyor Started Out for Mur-tier but Ended in Burlington Jail Local Notes. Yesterday was a busy day for Qrfleer S'Ti be New Hosiery Patterns Any customer buying $1.00 worth or more of goods to-day will receive You cannot fail in baking if you use Cleveland's Baking Powder It is always uniform in results and does the work just right every time.

For purity, strength and healthfulness it has no equal. C. A. Barber went yesterday to St. Albans.

Charles Horner of Cambridge is visiting: friends in this city. W. Smith of Shelburne was a visitor in. this city yesterday. G.

W. Scott of Brandon was a visitor in this city yesterday. Dr. W. F.

Mann of Barre was among; the visitors in this city yesterday. Michael Murphy of Richmond was a business visitor in this city yesterday. Lawrence Kiley, who has been quite seriously ill, is reported as improving. William Dutton of Hardwick was among the visitors in this city yesterday. Miss Sadie Burt of St.

Albans was among the visitors in this city yesterday. The Rev. Edward Hickey of Springfield was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Gertrude Giddings of Spruce street is confined to the house by illness. George McAuslan of Providence, R.

1., arrived in the city yesterday on a business trip. Mrs. R. E. Samson and son of North Hero were among the visitors in the city yesterday.

Dr. and Mrs. F. W. Mjuson of St.

Albans Bay were guests of friends in this city yesterday. William P.onrke has gone to Jersey City, N. where he will spend two months with friends. Miss Cora Arnold, who has been confined to the house for three weeks by illness, is improving. Richard Irving, who has heen visiting friends in this city, returned yesterday to his home in Moscow.

Mrs. James D. Thompson returned yesterday to her home in Hartford, after a short visit with friends ia the city. Miss Clara G. Loomis, ho has been spending a week with friends in the city, returned yesterday to her home in Cohoes, N.

Y. Mr. and Mrs. Percy G. Ellsworth of Richmond were tho guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Tulley of North Prospect street yesterday. Misses Fannie and Julia Andrews returned yesterday to their home in Saratoga, N. after a short visit with relatives in the city. Nathan Johnson of Richmond visited friends in this city yesterday.

Mr. Johnson was formerly a student in the Burlington Business College. Mrs. Willard Whitcomb, who recently underwent an operation at the Mary Fletcher hospital, returned to her horn in Montpclier yesterday. The Misses Austin have returned to this city from New York, where they spent the winter, and have opened their house on South Willard street.

William Farrell of North Champlain street will leave 011 Saturday for Panama, where he has a government civil service position as dredge engineer. Bergeron and before evening- he succeeded in rounding up a desperate young man whose brain had been somewhat turned by dime novels and other cheap literature. Some time ago Arthur L'Eouyor was sent to the Reform school at Ver-Ktnnes. He waa released but broke his parole and was sent back a second time. While there ho wrote home to his mother who resides on West street that he was lonesome and that if she would secum his release he would be a better boy.

Thu mother believed his story and in a short time, secured his release. Every thing went well for about two weeks after his return until yesterday morning lie left home first telling his mother that tie intended going to Montreal but before going he was going to shoot two fellows who had wronged him. The mother becoming alarmed notified her brother who informed Officer Bergeron of the state of affairs and he started search of the desperado. Late in the afternoon he was found in company with two ether young men un-d the Main street railroad bridge. The.

othir boys were named Ben way and Ore-veil. When searched the officer found a pot I watch in Ivcuyor's pocket but no revolver. When questioned he told tho othcer he gave, the gun to a cousin of his at the screen shops, Arthur Eimogo by name. The officer placet in tho Burlington jail and visited the screen works and found the gun in Eimoge's possession. The watch it is believed was takin from his nioth'r, and the boy told the otheer that they were about to start for Morn real on foot.

Young b'Ecnyor is but Vi years of age and it is probable that lie will be returned to the reform school. The barber shops beginning to-day wiil close, at one during the months of May, June. July and August. George Moss was arraigned before. Justice F.

E. Graves in police court yesterday morning charged with a breach of the peace. The offense was committed on the night of the Bavine tire a wok ago last evening. Muss left a grip at the Eivine bouse; while the tire was in progress and remained to watch the blaze. After the fire he called for his grip and b.

cause the lady of the house did not give it to him as quick as he wished he made some insulting remarks. Complaint was made to the authorities and he was He was found guilty and lined -(t and costs. Moss whs without money and was placed in the care of the probation officer. The report became circulated that Moss was the man who set the tire at the Bavine barn as he was seen in that neighborhood but such is not believed to be the case and the man was not arrested upon that charge. Pons were born yesterday to Mr.

and Mis. Jsador Barney of Malletts Bay avenue and to Mr. arid Mrs. Henry Bavaley of Bafountain street. At the last meeting of the board of villa cc trustees the president was given power to purchase a sprinkler and the contract for the sprinkling was awarded to N.

II Barrows, who will furnish the team and water. President Bailey will make an effort to purchase a good second hand sprinkler and if not successful will buy a new one. The matter of assessing the property owners alonr tne routes to be sprinkled wiil be much the same as in the city of Burlington. The village to pay a certain per cent, and the remainder to be paid by the property owners by as- The route as laid out thus far i is as follows: Main street from the river i bridge to Ppiing; Maple street from Main to Weaver. Allen street west and east to East street; Center street from Follett street to a point east or i'ainauctes blacksmith shop, and Canal street from Beard street to the woolen mills.

The work of placing the two new eiec-tric lights recently ordered by the voters, at the last village meeting will be begun immediately. The locations are. One on Hall street near Graves' sand pit and tho other on Canal street near the woolen mill store houses. B. W.

Ravlin. who was recently granted a second class license, has tendered his res. gnat ion as deputy sheriff and constable. His successor has not been appointed as yet. O.

C. STACY .1 VERY Church St. Opposite postoffice, 12S-12. iPrompt and courteous attentior. will be given to livery in all details.

WESTFORD. Chester fweney has moved his goods from Burlington to John Allen's tenant house. Miss Eleanor Ruggles returned to school in Potsdam, N. Monday night. II.

V. is moving his family into Edward Carpenter's house. Handd Ransom returned to college in Burlington Monday. E. B.

Whipple saw two docs running on a fresh deer track enrly Wednesday morning. Persons such dogs should take care of them as there is a heavy tine for keeping them. Gordon Perry is sick with the grip. S. C.

Bates leaves for South Dakota Motility morning. JERICHO. Tho report which was published yesterday of -the death at Brattleboro hist week of Edward Whitcomb was an error. The last news from him was to 111" oMYot that he was improving from a. serious attack which he had last Saturday.

9 mc Will begin at my store 1 WrterFlilite Handsome, hardwood, natural finish WINDOW SCREENS made to order, 75c. and upwards, according to Bie. Samples shown, meas urements takea and screens supplied by f. PORTER SCREEN MFG. Burlington, 'Phone, 130-2.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. Kehenrsal To-day for the Cantata, The Haymaker," To-morrow Evening. All the girls of the school chorus, and the girls only, are expected to be on hand for a rehearsal of "The Haymakers" music in the fourth period to-day. A full rehearsal of the chorus and the soloists will fie held in the assembly hall to-night anil everyone is urged to be present so that the rehearsal may begin promptly at Tho entire cantata will be sung through, including the solos. The mi tubers of the chorus are requested not to bring any friends with them this evening.

The hist rehearsal for the rati tat a will bo held in The Strong Theatre to-morrow afternoon at two o'clock sharp' The orchestra wll be present and trie entire cantata, as it will be, sung in the evening, will be sung through. Every member of the chorus is expected to attend these two last rehearsals. The lirst base ball game of the school team's regular season resulted most favorably. In a game in which the school players outplayed their older opponents at every point the Fort Ethan Allen team was shut out, at the fort, six to nothing. The playing of the school team was tirst in every way.

Their fielding was marred by only two errors, both of which were excusable, while at the bat tliey gaimd rive hits, with a total of six bases, off Lewis, who is a first-class pitcher, being able to strike ten men out yesterday. Collins, in the box. was In his old time form, having his opponents at his mercy. Tho five hits made off him were scattered and useless, while, with men on bases, he was invincible. Twice he caught men napping on the bases, and he fielded his position perfectly.

Einsky, behind the bat, hold everything he could get his hands on. Andress did well at first and did not deserve his one error. McKenzie. Watkins and learner were all in fine form, while the outfielders smothered everything in their reach. The team looked very neat in their new suits, which came yesterday.

The suits are light colored, consisting of a blouse, trousers, blue stockings with white stripe, and caps colored like the suits, with a blue B. The jerseys will arrive next week. They are to be gray-bodied, with blue sleeves. The fort team will play a return game at Athletic Park at three o'clock Saturday. The soldiers say they have a still better pitcher to put in the box and intend to make up for yesterday's shut out.

The school team will do their best to turn the- trick on them again, if possible. There will be a meeting of the editorial board of the- Register in room two at recess to-day, for the purpose of revising the recent nominations it made for the new board. Season tickets for the base ball games will be on sale this morning. They may be procured from Manager HicUs, at 50 cents each. The team showed the style of ball it intends to play during the season in yesterday's game, and there should be a largo sale of season tickets.

HUNTINGTON CENTER. C. J. Ferguson of Burlington will address the people at the church Sunday morning. Irs.

Falby and Wade were in consultation for Daniel Grange Tuesday, who is very ill with pneumonia. A trained nurse from Burlington is caring for him. Carlos Brewster is ill with the grip. Mrs. Casandria Ellis has sold one of her horses to a party in New York.

J. C. Carpenter went to Burlington with it Tuesday preparatory to having it shipped Wednesday. Miss Kate Ellis is recovering slowly from an attack of pneumonia. T.

Dupont and Frances Miner made a business trip to Burlington Tuesday. Horse Cover nnd Role for summer wear. All fresh goods. Famous 5A line, priced from 50c to Hagar Brothers. Hlehet Grade I.

awn Miufr, Xew- model. IS inch, Spider ball bearing. inch; Victory ball bearing IS inch, made by men from England, where the finest lawns in the world are, $10.00. Hagar Bros. WITH every purchase of 92 or more the buyer will be entitled to select from over 300 packages a Kree Gift.

These packages will include Watches, Jewelry of nil kinds. Hiniii. Novel tie. many valued a high as $10.00 and some higher, while there will he lesser You are sure of a prize anyway. in i ft Tl BIS m-h 9 1 1 Our new Hosiery for Women in eludes everything from the fanci est of fancy Silk Lisle to tha plainest of Black Cotton something to suit every fancy.

White, Black and Tan Lisle and Lace Hose, em- broidered in fancy colors. ISain Gauge. Lisle Hose, hand embroidered in floral designs, black, white, tan and blue 50c 79c Silk Lisle Hose, all-over lace patterns, hand embroidered in fancy colors, black, white and tan SEE SOUTH WINDOW. There's no risk whatsoever when you buy at The Royal if you are not suited hack goes the money into your pocket. LADIES.

ATTENTION! Now is tic; time to place jour orderi for your Spring Gowns. Wo ask you to step in and see what our line includes before taking tinal steos. Latest New York designs, and woikmanthip tha best. We ask a. trial to convince you.

A. J35 Main St, I DIE' CfSTOM TAILOR. Are You Going to Remodel? If Go tlie Niire Way. There is no surer way to make business popular than to give your customers first class workmanship ami perfect fitting for a reasonable price. Suits made to order of your Own ma terial.

Repairing, altering up to high est standard. KI.KIX PrHiuiif and ('untoiu Tailors. 'Phone C57-11. Open evenings. J.IO North Union Street.

Neat? CAN'T SAY NO This is but one style in Fifty I have in my repository all the latest in style and improvements. Every person who buys of me is satisfied in every respect. My line, as you know is Wagons all kinds and Carriages all kinds. Walter B. Johnson, The Wagon Man.

Essex Junction. 1 1,1 fcr 1 Courses in Engineering, in Chemistry, in Arts, AT THE Military College of theStateof Vt. NORWICH UNIVERSITY, Northfield, Vermont. "S.ly Eslatal A No. 1 Evaporated Maple Sugar IN 2-OZ.

CAKES. IV CAKES. IN 1-1. II. CAKES.

Also strictly pure Maple Syrup DOLAN BROS'. Sole Agents. PRICES FOR LOWER Ham lit considered, than ay otfc Needles, Oil, Repairs FOR At A BIAKES AT Singer Store, 69 CHURCH STREET, BlRLIXiTOH, VT. WW alias mm For General Contractors, Manufacturers, of Doors Windows, Blinds, Cabinet and Case Work, and in fact House Finish and Store Fixtures in every detail and Pino Water Tanks and Silos. Burlington, 'Phone 25-4- NORTHFIELD.

Village to Install a Complete A ater System Local Notes. The adjourned annual village meeting was held in village hall Tuesday night at seven o'clock. The purpose of the meeting was to convey to the village the water system of the Andrews Aqueduct company recently purchased by tho village, which was done. It was voted to install a complete water system for f.rc, sanitary and domestic purposes. The water commissioners, with the special committee, C.

A. Edgerton and V. W. Dutton, who were elected to act with the water commissioners, were given full power to take charge of building the system. Bids will first he received before they decide to build the system by the day.

An article in the warning regarding the building of permanent side walks and crossings was taken up and after much discussion it was voted that the excess of the highway money should be expended on building sidewalks and crossings. Trustees were, instructed to build sewers on the streets where they think necessary if it meets the favor of the property holders. It wp also voted that pro--ify holders who desired to know the exact grade before building should notify the trustees, who shall within 30 days make a survey and give them the grade. The committee on bylaws will report at a meeting to be held in four weeks. The remains of T.yman Holden of S.

C. were brought here on the afternoon train for burial. His only son, Al-den. the rf mains here was delayed in Springhell, and did not arrive until six o'clock, the services being delayed to await his arrival. Mr.

Holden was a long time resident of Northfleld. Ho was a member of the Odd Fellows and Clinton lxidge. No. 15, F. and A.

which orders conducted the burial. Extensive repairs have been begun on the Holland block in the stores now occupied by C. S. Richmond and Walter Drown. Large plate glass windows will take the place of the present ones.

William Eawton, who has been spending the winter with his daughter in Hartford, has returrod here for the summer. M. E. Yarrington, proprietor of the Northfleld House, is miking alterations in the basement of the hotel. It is expected that he will have his bar room in the basement instead of in the southeast room as was originally intended.

Mrs Francis Barry of Brooklyn, N. has come tn Norihfield to spend the summer accompanied by her brother, Mr. Hogm. Mrs. William F.

Ciifhrnan and Mrs. Fred N. Whitney left yestetday afternoon on a two months' trip in the West. Mrs. Crshman wili stop ir.

d'fferr-nt points in Iowa visiting her sisters and other relatives. Mrs. Whitney will go cm to Ford. where she will spend the greater part of the tine with her parents, returning here about the last of June. William Cushman will start West in about two months.

John Plunkett has been appointed policeman for the village to take tho place of E. A. Kelly, who was one of the successful applicants for a license. Th'- DoWitt Clinton T.odge. No.

F. and A. worked the third decree on f.everal candidates last right. Miss Minnie Tierney, a former clerk in the store of V. W.

Dutton. was married to Wayne Denny of South Northfleld yesterday in the Catholic Church at twelve o'clock. Fr. J. P.

O'Neil performing the ceremony. They will make their home for the present v.ith Mr. Denny's parents. ECZEMA FOR TWO YEARS Little Girl's Awful Suffering With Terrible Skin Humor. Sleepless Nights for Mother SPEEDY CURE BY CUTICURA "My little girl had been suffering for two years from eczema, and during that time I could not get a night's sleep, as her ailment was very severe.

I had tried so many remedies, deriving no benefit, I had given up all hope. But as a last resort I was persuaded to try Cuticura, and one box of the Ointment, and two bottles of the Resolvent, together with the Soap, effected a permanent cure. Mrs. I. B.

Jones, Addington, Ind. TV Ink and Mucilage -AT- THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION. fiKVKr.Avi) rikii. rnnncn ro, -r Vim k. HARDWICX.

No flnlle ioK ntcr At thf sp- a- Mi rl- report Action Tiikcn on Inircns- iilIlj OtlleerN. ia! minting, whkh inlay evt ning a very com-was giv by tin; tpeial mnitb-e who were appointed to aseer-iin ways ami means of increasing the rater supply for tile village. A report tvas tli 1 1 given by John E. Collins of Niw York, an xp-rt employed by the eoiumitt.ee to survey am! give estimates if different phu -s. It was voted to lay the report of special committee on the table and it vas also voted to instruct the pr.

sent special committee to aM-er-fr-dn tie- amount of land image that would have to paid ir 1'orter supply wa- d- vi atid report at an adjourn-d mi' v. ha will he lead May n. The annual village meeting was Ivld Tuesday evening; and was very la It was oted to leave the readjustment of the water rates to the discretion of the trustees: to ave the matter of puttimr the fleet rie lights on the meter system to the of the trustees; to buy a lire proof safe and neeessary otrice furniture for the safe keeping of tho village books and pipers, t'ne sum not to exceed to ivime ail streets that are not named ami mark all by a suitable siun: to appropriate1 a sum not to i c-. 1 tlt for a granite, curbing in front of the nietery nn Main street; it was voted to pay for etrpet lipids; a tax of 50 cents. The fallowing ntheers were leeted: Presidi nt, French; trustees.

E. H. Warren, H. Clark: street commissioner, H. W.

I'nww: clerk and treasurer, M. K. Foster: collector, V. W. Kami.

The samo board of auditors were re-elected: chief engineer, R. S. Hoopt-r; first assistant, K. C. "Wallace; second assistant, K.

E. "Wells. The old hoard of fire wardens were re-elected. MORRISVILLE. Coral Chapter, O.

E. held its special meeting -for inspection by the district deputies Tuesday (-veninq-. The degrees were conferred on several candidates in an able manner. District Deputy Orand Matron Mrs. lilanche I-awson of Hardwkk and District Deputy Grand 1'atron Brush of Cambridge were the guests of the chapter.

Dr. Tinkham of Burlington was eall-rd here yesterday for consultation with Dr. W. T. Slayton in the ease of Mrs.

Alice Bachum, whose condition remains quite serious. Gladys Bedell, daughter of Mr. and Idrs. Darius Bedell of Maple street, who lias been ill for several months, has been In a less favorable condition for the past few days. Mr.

and Mrs. George lluntoon have moved frotn one of the Bowen tenement houses to one of the Foss houses on Upper Main street. At a meeting held Tuesday evening the new force of police for the coming year for this village were appointed. Of the former police force A. C.

Hamc remains as chief and C. E. Gates and C. A. Davis were appointed to take the places of B.

F. Drowne and X. O. Andrews. The Rev.

C. C. St. Clare has been pending the past few days on a fishing trip to Fast Fairfield. The dicers of th" People's Academy nlomni association held a business meet- ing at the residence of Prof.

W. A. Beehe last evening for the purpose of makinp arrangements for the corning commence- merit exercises. I I WEST MILTON. Mr.

and Mrs. P. O. Bullock returned Tuesday from Swan ton. where they have Ven spending several days with relatives.

Mrs. M. Costello V'sited his parents in Jericho a part of hist week, returning home Monday. William Washburn of the village is repairing Mrs. F-t rah Costello's barn.

Mrs. Earn ing-Friow is having an attack of stomach trouble. -AM jto'oK loe out everything I In my Mock. ali only. Price ill be slaughtered to the no-prorlt line to elone out every article nt once.

In the stock nrei Diamond, i Wntehe. SlUiTunre, Platrdnare, Jewelry. Optical Good. and SPEAR Office and Shops. Cor.

Bank arid Battery RANDOLPH. Voted at Village Meeting to Make He-pairs on Main Street Local. At the village meeting held in the high school building Teusday evening, the reports of tho various officers were read and adopted and the following officers m-rc elected for the year ensuing: Moderator, E. Johnson; clerk, the Hon. V.

I. Spear; treasurer, the Hon. "William H. DuBois; trustees, H. V.

Melntyre, I. S. Chase, A. A. Chadwick, Dr.

E. A. Pusslow ail'! W. E. Emerson; collector, O.

YV. Barnes; chief engineer, Ned Buck; first assistant engineer, J. B. Fisk, fire wardens, O. J.

Marcott. H. T. Hol-man and F. A.

Dunn; auditors. J. B. Mead and H. P.

Sanford; water commissioner for five years, the Hon. William H. ImP.ois; street commissioner, Eugene H. Greene. The village voted to repair the Main street n-ar the bridsre and to repair the concrete walks where it is needed.

It was also voted to increase the salary of the collector from $20 to $10. A tax of IS cents was voted. There was considerable discussion over the policeman but this matter was not decided and has been left to the discretion of tbe trustees. Mrs. C.

E. Hodges and son, Harold, who have been spending a month with relatives in New York and Philadelphia, returned Tuesday to their home at the center village. Mr. and Mrs. V.

Holm 03 of Orange. N. arrived in town Tuesday fcr an indefinite stay at the Manchester. The funeral of Miss Juliarma (Jay was held at the house on Railroad street yesterday morning with the Itev. Eraser Metzsrer, pastor of the Christian Church, officiating clergyman.

The body was taken to Gaysville where int rment waa made in the family cemetery. The Randolph high school base ball team cancelled its game to be played yesterday with the Northfleld high school team at NorthficJd because of the disability of their catcher, Martin Connolly, who is suffering with a bad foot caused by sticking a nail into Ins foot. However, the game with North Barre will be played at Barre Saturday. WATERBURY. Mrs.

E. J. Hooker is spending a few days in Waitsfiold. Thomas eldon of Troy, has begun work as nurse at the hospital. Randall Blodgett, who has been ill is t-onva lescent.

Mrs. J. W. Moody, who has been confined to the house by illness for the past week is aide to be out again. Mrs.

C. G. Town and Mrs. V. C.

Town are taking a four weeks' vacation at their home in Moscow. William Palmer, who his been ill for a few days, is able to resume his duties again at J. If. Daniel's grocery store. There was a regular meeting of Kobe kah Eodge on Friday evening'.

C. I). Grirttth, who has been confined to the house by illness for several days is convalescent and expects to be a bio to resume duties at the station. Fred Hart is moving to Pawtucket, R. I.

The F. C. degree was conferred on a candidate at the Masonic meeting held evening. D. I.

G. M. Colby was present at the meeting. At the close of tho work, lunch was served. All members of the Dillingham Post, No.

22, are requested to meet at their hall next Friday afternoon at two o'clock for special business. Mr. and Mrs. S. R.

Kennedy announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss S. Eva, to Robert J. Woodward of East Barre. Miss Kennedy has resigned her position as teacher in the grammar room to take effect at the end of the present school year.

M0RET0WN. birthday party was given at E. i Thomas's Tuesday night in honor of their daughter, Sarah. She received 119 in money and other presents. Fisher and Eongell furnished music for dancing and cake and coffee were served.

Mrs. Jason Hill is not as well. Mrs. J. H.

Taylor and Dr. Hayloft were in Burlington 0110 day last week. Tho Ladies' Missionary meeting will be held this week Friday with Mrs. E. Cullcn.

Frank Johnson 13 able to work again. A. M. Griffith from Duxbury was in town Tuesday. Mrs.

Hoffman is moving back to his home here. R. O. B. Wells's good-? were shipped to him in Franklin Tuesday.

RICHMOND. Leonard A. Johnson was in Burlington yesterday purchasing the finish for the cottage house he is building at Fay's corner for his son, Arthur. This house will be a most substantial structure 43 by 'SI feet in size and will be finished in mapie, oak and pine. He expects to have it ready for occupancy by June 1.

2 grain Quinine Pills, 25c. Guaranteed full weight and pure quinine. BELL-ROSE PHARMACY. ESSEX JUNCTION. Miss Anna Haselton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Fugene Haselton of this village, and Ralph Orton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Orton of West ford, were married by the Rev.

IX. B. Fay at Essex Center Tuesday evening. Mr. Orton is employed in his uncle's, C.

p. Grow, blacksmith shop in this village. C. E. Macomber of New York is expected here about the 20th of this month and will visit his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. D. If. Macomber, while he is conducting the production of "The Mikado" in Burlington. F.

A. Lunt is quite seriously ill. Miss Evaleen Booth has been confined to her home by illness for several days. Mr. and Mrs.

Stephen Irf-wis of Fairfax visited at the home of George Crown this week. Miss Wright of Jericho visited Mrs. H. W. Ring last night.

Mrs. Ryan of Georgia visited friends here this week. FRANKLIN. Miss Josie Young of St. Albans spent Sunday and Monday with her mother, Mrs.

Sophia Young. Mrs. Mary Messier returned from Springfield. Saturday night. The Rev.

and Mrs. Donalson have moved to Sheldon, where he preaches the coming ear. G. H. Anderson is in Brattleboro this week attending the State Camp Mod, rn Woodmen of America.

F. L. Hopkins is in Randolph this week. 1 1. A.

Whitney of the I'. V. M. and Miss Bertha Hawley of Richford were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Whitney over Sunday. Mrs. A.

D. Whitney is on the si list. 25c Box of Paper For 15 cents. FREE PRESS STORE. about In shoes too large OR LIMP in a pair too small Get a pair of liolbrook's and have some that are all right in everyway.

A. E. HOLBRGOK, 60 CHURCH ST. Trading Stamps Book-Binding. FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Why SATURDAY, MAY 6, continue daily till further notice. I AM olng out of biilne. Thi i no bluff. I am going to leave Burlington, but before Jtoinj; I must ell my 10,000 stock of Jewelryevery article. I shall make great sacrifice on everything.

Every article will be marked in brleht red flcure. They will astonish you. For instance a S-'O watch will be sold for -f. The Jeweler J. D.

WYMAN, Carbon Paper AT THE FItEE I'H SSOCIATlOX Burlington, Vt. 53 Church Street, EES ESSE.