davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-13
Xmas Dinner For The Poor By The
 Salvation Army
ASK THE PUBLIC TO DROP NICKLE IN THE BOXES ON THE yAIN THOROUGH
 FARE SATURDAY.

The local corps of the SaIvatie1s Army under the leadership Of Ad5g- tant and Mrs. A. J. Tilley is compIet- ing arrangements for their annual Christmas dinners for one thousand poor people of Bridgeport, and also to act in the capacity of Santa Claus to five hundred poor children. supply ing them with toys, candy. frust and clothing This is a worthy undertak- ing means lots of hard work and de- serves the hearty cooperation o< the good people of Bridgeport. It Is eS- fimated that at least s600 is needed for the army to carry out their pro- gram, and make this worthy effort 4 good success.
 An idea has been suggested. to Ad- jutant Til1ey in connection with the boxes on the street. that a day 5s set apart as 'tNickle Day. and that everybody passing a box on the street on that day Kindly drop in nickIe for this good cause.
 The Master said: 'sThe poor you have with you always, and whenso- ever you will you may do them good Next Saturday Dec. 18th will 5e known as the Salvation Army %NSc<ie Day. for the benefit of the annual Christmas Dinner Fund. The reader is asked to remember the many poor mothers and children who will 5e benefited this Christmas by his Or her gift be it ever so small. so please do not forget to drop in your nickle.
 The following is a list of requisites for the Xmas dinners and the Xmas tree for the children
 900 lbs chicken: % bushels pota- toes. 50 bushels turnips: 10 bUsneis onions: 20 boxes celery 300 loavss bread; 200 pies; 200 cans corn; 10 ousE- els cranberries; 100 lbs coffee and SeS> o0o Ibs candy. 200 lbs nuts and sag toys.
 Mittens. stockings. sweaters caps etc, for the children You can send your donation to Adjutant A. D. IT, ley. 30 Elm street,or telephone 1e84-@ and voIIr gift will be called for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-13
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
Especial from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 New Haven, Dec. 13.-Forecast:- Rain or snow and colder tonight. Thursday unsettled and colder. Mod crate west winds.
 Snow or rain prevails, this morn ing, in the eastern portion of the lake region and in New England. A long ridge of high pressure extending from the Pacific coast eastward to Illinois is producing pleasant weather with and western sections. Freezing tenn peratures extend as far east as New York.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with light rain fol lowed by fair and colder, on Thurs day.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-13
WHITE SLAVES TO BE REGISTERED ACCORDING
 TO GOVERNMENT PLANS.

Special from United Press.)
 Washington, Dec. 13.-The govern ment plans a nationwide registration of white slaves" according to an announcement at the Department of Justice, today.
 The cadet system" will be ilnpos- sible when the registration is com plete, the officials believe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-13
Caring For Health
 Of Bridgeporters
RETIRING PRESIDENT OF BOARD OF HEALTH TELLS OF INNOVA- <TIONS ESTABLISHED IN THAT DEPARTMENT DURING PAST TWELVE MONTHS.
Medical Inspection of Schools, App pOintment of School Nurse and Free Clinic For School Children, Among Other Safe Guards For Health.

= Dr. George W. Osborne. president of the board of health presented to the meeting of the board last evening resume of the work of the past year. Dr. Osborne points out a num- Der of innovations which have been
 esta blished since he has been at the head of the board. The report was ordered spread on the records. It is
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-13
Cl1EANEAS1. THE BEST HAND
 SOAP

Guaranteed not to injure the skin Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease. ink. Paint and Dirt. For ths hand or clothing. Large can 10 cents Manufactured by Wm. R. Vim. s&4 Stratford Ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-13

New York-"It was not like this in the olden days,'' sadly warbled Wall street tockbrokers when they were informed that the usual Christ mas gifts from their firms would be greatly reduced, this year,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-12-13
THE PRETTIEsr FACE

and the most beautiful hands arc of. ten disfgured by an unsightly wart It can easily be reno, ed in few day, without pain by using Cyrus Wart Remover. for sale only at Tho Cyrus Pharmacy. 252 Fairfield averue and 1Se Cannon St
Arizona republican., 1911-05-04
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and refreshing 10
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet
enng to the system. Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial IN
all cases in which a wholesome, strength
ening and effective laxative should be
used. 1t is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives salts
faction TO all and is recommended by
millions of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge Of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however, has
led INSCRIPTIONS dealers to offer imita-
lions which act unsatisfactory. There
fore, when buying, to get its beneficial
effects. always note the full name Of the
Company-Calfornia Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed on the front Of every
package of the genuine Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA.
For sale by all leading druggists. Pnce
SO cents per bottle.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-04

Roosevelt stopped i'm Chicago the other
day long enough to buy % pounds of
books to be read on his way to New
York.
IT it requires % pounds of books to
while away a trip To New York. then
one can readily see that il viii require
I15 pounds To take him across the
continent.
So many people read by the square
foot. or by lineal measurement once
in. Il while some one viii peruse
things by cubic estimate, and in rare
instances people have been known to
go into the fourth dimension. But
the pound system, avoirdupois. is best.
one will not Overhead then. \ pocket
scales may he kept handy and the
DAYS allotment weighed out i'm the
morning.
Authors will he helped. too7s In
stead of receiving from two to five
cents for word. no matter how many
sylIabIes it contains. they will be paid
by weight
T.. Phillips Oppenheim will get ton
mage rates for his output.
Also. il will be nice To go To market
and buy a pound of Charles Major.
half a pound of Rex Beach. pound and
half of Meredith Nicholson. and
maybe a four-ounce package of as
sorted poems Wilbur ID. Nesbit. in
Chicago Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-04

should be made. and no delinquent
should be induced ny threats to m
yoke the power Of the commissioner
10 COMPROMISE. and no assurance
should be given Of the probable ac-
tion of the commissioner If an olier
is made: but where the officers Of a
corporation are ignorant of "A pro-
vision of law providing for com
promise of offcnses against the rev
enues and they desire To make an
appeal for clemency in the manner
provided. il is the duty Of the collec-
tor 10 give them suitable instruc-
lions. The amount to be offered IN
each such case must be left To the
discretion of the corporation making
the offer ana i'm nowise should be
suggested 10y the collector or any
other revenue officer.
In connection with the corporation
tax law. this right of compromise eN-
tends only to the penalty prescribed
under paragraph and not to the
tax itself nor to the addition of the
80 per cent Of the tax assessed in
accordance with paragraph D
Corporations which shall not have
made any return should also he re-
ported to this office on May l. as
per Min. al. dated March !, 1911.
-O-
Arizona republican., 1911-05-04
TRANSCRIPT OF RECORDS.

Luela z. Thomts and husband to
G. w. Dean, deed. lots l and ,
Thomas tract
c. w Dean and wife to Mira Belle
Doron. mortgage. lots and Thomas
tract.
Frank f. Empey ct al. to Elizabeth
Empey, deed. one-half interest in lots
Il To "a. inclusive block 10. Gold
mans add, Tempe.
B. b Beecher 10 II. W. Mclntire,
deed. lots 10 and II. Lane Subd.
Paul :. Mollett to Ida F. Erickson.
deed. lots and 3. Bancroft Place.
c. b. King and wife to Joseph II.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-04

Kibbey. deed. part lot 5. block J."
Bennett Place
NJ. Jacobs and wife to d. a. Dono-
frio and wife. deed, lot = and part lot
4. block 3, Phoenix
Ariz. Auct. and Dev co. To- Rose F.
Godfrey, deed. lot 70. Van Buren,
Place.
Arizona republican., 1911-05-04

READING BY THE POUND.
We note approximately that Colonel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
BRISTOL.


IN" remains or +. r. Francis, who died
in SALISBURY Wednesday, were taken to
Lincoln Saturday for the funeral and bur
iaI--Mrs' Esther tucker who has been
N poor health Tor over a year, IS now
confined to her bed r. j. Brady and +.
y Maihewson have returned from severa!
days in MonireH.-B. J. Clark was at
home from Shelhurne over Saturday and
~Sunday.-Fred 'randall of Nonquit,
Mass is called here by the death Of his
father. O. 6. Crandan.-Mrs Levi Bates
was In Huntington Friday.-Miss Beatrice
Landon OF Rutland Is visiting relatives
here.-B. j. clark was In Nergennes Sat
urday'-The body OF Mrs. Charles Hin
was Drought mere from Rochester, y. Y,
sunday ana taken to S~tarksboro for
funeral ana hurlaL-'. H.. l>angworthy
ana nave been visiting his moth
CT III NldulehurE inc past week.-Mrs..
f'aIph Demo Is AT nome from 4 visit OF
several "ay' IN Mlddiebur! .-CulleIi
y brNAh returned from th' Mary Fletcher
noSp't"I FRIDAY n'ach improved In health.
oscar r"hda" died suddenly at his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
JERICHO CENTER.

The village narrowly escaped a serious
c~ounagration Monday morning, when the
factory OF F, II. Smith took FIRE. The
early discovery Of the ire and the
prompt and energetic work by the vii
layers prevented more serious damage.
The tire originated In some manutpc-
tured stock stored In the attI' and was
discovered about $50 O'Clock 10y smoke
issuing from c~revices around the roof
The alarm was given and the villagers I'm
Q short time had tho flames under con-
troll. A considerable quantity OF finished
stock was destroyed. but the building was
only slightly damaged. Had the flames
been undiscovered a few minutes longer
II would probably have been impossible
to save the building Arthur X. Morse
suffered Il severe injury Saturday night.
While going from the house to the barn,
he slipped on some ice and fell twice,
striking heavily on his head. He re,drned
to the house in n dazad condi,ion No serl-
Gus results. however, are anticipated The
Ladies' Literary club met With Mrs
q. g. Bickuell TUESDAY afternoon har-
"ld Eldredre and carl Nouitou We're
elected deler atcs from Uhr Sundav school
to The Gh!ttenden county SUNDAY school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

convention at Winooski wednosday.-rAs
Women's Nome Mis.ionary society Nui
hold it's monthly meeting al the pare..-
age Thursday afternoon Thursday ey..-
ing the Ladies' Aid society viii hav -
poverty social at the parish no .
when all ara expected 20 attgnd IN
and tatters' a hne of one cor, will no
levied or all appearing in whole raim~.-
Mrs. Luke r. BulEer IS confined IN 'sr
bed with a severe ettack OF the gri1
Mr.. and Mrs. William ). Nichols Wis -et
Mrs. T. Il. Pease in Burlington su1dar
Mr.. and Mrs. @. =. Bentley inyired q c4
pany of neiEhhors ard friends r. 6 "a p
given by theIu at their home Mon .t
evening They move to Andovpr
week. and will I'VE with thcir son. I1r
A lecture will he given in the viii
hall mex Monday. Fcornary y. Ct -"
by Mrs Mary Grace Garfield, suuJa.t
"%Seventeen hundred Miles With Ho~
and Buggy.
The novelty works ~factnry Of 2.
Smith in this viraae hal q zerp.
marrow escape from destruction by f-a
Monday evening. The Ire In the u.o,
ing. was. a. supposed. compile
~exunguishrd; and nothing more
noticed. unul shortly after the rAct.,.
lad been closed for The Day. Jugt bsf
the factory Wa c.oeeA for the night. 500.
smith and one of tho employees went .
the loft. where the IRE of tine rnori
had been, and very closely eXannH"i
the loft and contents. and saw no indie
lions of fire. within r bali hour att"~
MIR. Smith and the hands had left tr-
factory. flames were noticed by passersn
issuing from the roof and the east end
OF the loft was found to he all ahlase.
The Villagers again quickly assembled
with fire e~XtinguiShers and patis, h'N,
was called from the farms by t~elephun',
aud in a short time energetic and s'
temat.c work was m progress TO save .:o
ratto,,. For some time II seemed 81
horc'c-- 'ae>, hut after "a half hou q
hard wcrk q was seen the workers War'
ee,t!rg N, best of the danes, and Hitrr
another hour. tho ire was entirely e'-
tincuished. \ large part ~ the iutcriu-
Of the lof- and the eastern section OF tHH
roof were burned and a 'Ire" quanut. a.
nnlshed and unfinished stock was do
troyed by dre and ha-ty removal 90.
loss on building and machinery il fully
covered by Insurance hut there was n0
insurance on the stock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
WINOOSKT.

Tn democratic amt republican o.u"H-es
drew "A large majority Of the voters
out Thursday cvrn4ns. The democratic
caucus was held IN Rochambault
Concern nail d. e. OSullivui,
chairman Of the democrats town
committee, read the call at 1870. j. W.
L't'igne was chosen chairman and WI
nam Z. M%onseon, clerk. But two contests
were necessary. Arthur Mausedu. whose
term as selectInan expires this year, had
an opponent Cor nomination. Hector
iIuard was present with his followers for
tho office and succeeded I'm getting m,
majority of the caucus 10y a vot, OF qi 10
Nv. me second contest resulted In j. f..
Nolcott being defeated by Louis NIonpeon
by ID vote Of III TO 80 for the office OF lister
for three years. Mr.. Wolcott'. term ~
D.''" expires this year. Following are
the results of the nominations: Modera-
tor, j, W. L~a>iano, town clerk. &. G..
tllarl; scleCtman for three wears. Hoo
tur Huard, treasurer, G. q. AUard; over
seer of the poor, George Sheppard. con
ht.nlo and collector of taxes, IL. II. Hor-
ton; lister for three years, Louis Mon
r,ou: auditors, q. r. Graves, u. e. O'sul-
lI,rn and A. I Desautel; trustee OF pub
ne money. a.. g. A''ard; own grand Juror.
j.. D.. DSuIllyau. town agent, J. W. La
,,puc. school director for three years, w.
G.. Bomharj
Tho result of the republican caucus,
which wac n,li iu Forestera' hall In AL
lard. h,rg. Thursday, is ass follaws
Moderator. 70 s.. Bailey; town clerk, c..
g. AlIord. .rlc.'mau for three Years.
II N n,.uroodt traasursu, O Ch Allaru.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

overseer OF the poor. Joseph Blondln.
constable and collector Of taxes. Z. II.
Horton; lister for three years. Louis Mon
pcou; auditors, G. H.. Shipman. William
u. Munson and George r. raves: trustee
of public money, g. G.. Allard; town grand
juror. d. +. O'Surivan: town agent. II
+. WolN2tt: school director for three
Years, W, g. lombard. George d. Mash
read tho call and F.. r. Bigwood was
CHOSEN Chairman and II. r. Wolcott.
clerk
The warning for tho annual +ou.r ,a
ing to he held in Concer, hal, ,ruo.dav
Nttrrh- W., nos.ed ruos5.v ,. 49,.
D'.rk G. O. A1a-d In adaition IN +be
rnstonr-- articles tho warpi,s cor.,,r.
the following sneciaI fea,nras. r. -. e.
the town will vote TO have rod,ca, ,,s,eo-
tion Of tn. s.hools ~ tho ,oyr. r., .o. T.,
tho town VIII vote IA instruct, to sNa,+
Non to have IN the frtrra tho ro,or,s .,
mo different town officers I'm -. rs,6. 80
the voters ON or ncfor. the ,otn day -,
February IN each vepr: 10 400 u tho town
VIII cleo, a boerd OF nve lebrar, ,rust.ss
ana instruct such hoard ia mako en,,-
cation To- the State board Of library com
ulssi1ncrs for state aid: to SEQ what sur
g. any tho tovv, ,y,u ,,nro.. -. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
ADDISON

The Ladies Aid society was pleasantly
entertained February Is by Mrs. q. r.
Thomas. There We're 20 present.-The
Grange was well attended Friday even
ing. A. I.ongfellow program was carved
out. IN the social hour contest Arthur
Piper won the prize.-The home OF Mrs.
Augusta Sears was the scene of a pref
" wedding Thursday afternoon when her
daughter, Fannie, became the wife Of
william Noonan The Rev. {. n. Rel
ker performed the coremony.-Mr. and
Mrs. Stanton Cross visited Mt Erwin Car
penters Sunday.-Jessie Dixie is a little
better.-Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Noonan OF
Buffalo were In town to attend the eSars
Noonan weddinR.-The auditors went Fri
day.-Olive Gage WAS the guest Of friends
in Waltham Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
NEW HAVEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. ". G. Roscoe left Mon
day night for Stecl, Alabama. where they
Will pass some time with MIR. and Mrs.
Calvin nragUo.-MrS. ArVilia Washburn
returned TO Saratoga Mouday.-MisS
Gretta Danbrook is at home from Belve-
deere. where she has been teaching.-The
mig school Will give a play in The town
hall friday evening and will present the
play i'm Lincoln Tuesday evening Feoru-
AIRY o. Noah Lathrop of Bristol has
purchased the Warner Drake farm.-Prn-
fessor CadY OF Middlebury Will preach
IN the Congregational Church SUNDAY.
II. is. Daniels will m0lc to the William
Emo farm March Cameron Srrigc is
moving into the NuttinS House 1T the
street.-W. V. Sturtevant has rented his
farm to Henry Drinmock for a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23

Murray, U. s. N. is Mt home on a fur
lough.--John s.. Crandall OF Troy. n. H..
Mrs d. Riley of East Dorset, Mrs. +. ].
Jasman Of Rutland, Mr.. and Mrs. II, w.
Cranda OF Boston, Irma A. Crandall of
West Newton. Mass, O. C.. Crandall.
Miss Minola Crandall. Miss Ruby Nc
Fntee OF Rutland and Mrs. u. r. McT5ntee
Of Monkton were in town sunday to at
tend the funeral OF o. c. Crandall-Orrin
Plain has bought through Cove g. Estey.
real estate agents. the r. 8. Jones pla CO
at Rocky Dale.
The yard of the Bristol MANUFACTURING
company is being rapidly filled with
logs.-Frank 3. Brooks OF Anthony
Kans., Is In town.. W. Varnev ana
r II. Hatch attended the meeting
OF the executive board OF tho Vermont
state Undertakers' association at Bur
llngton.-The warning for tho annual
town meeting has been posted.
j. r. Abernethy and family have moved
10 the c. p. Abernethy house on West
street.-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright
attended tho wedding OF his brother IN
Whiting Wednesday.-Miss t1ossie Quinn
oy VIII start to-day for Wahu, him She
VIII spend n few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
M l. Thomas in Monterey. Cal, before
Haiiing.-Mr. and Mrs. a. Il. Grow arc
visiting In Charlottesville bank and the
schools were closed yesterday and the
H. r d. carriers had n day of.-Carl
Anderson has gone to Montpellor.-E,arl
Sergeant Is In Burlington for n few d. VS.
VISIT Eugene Alexander has cone to
shrewsbury 20 attend tho funeral Of his
daughter. Mrs. Donna Bell Graves.-E. II.
Patterson has sold his tenement house
OF Church street to g, II. LanRworthy.-
K. It. Haskins was In Burlington We'd
nesday.-W. II. and H.. L. Bosworth were
in Burlington TUESDAY and Wednesday,
Joseph Sears died suddenly yesterday
morning with heart failure. ITo leaves n
Mir.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page ~

Tho members of the Volunteer Hose
company gave n reception to Warren
Miner in their rooms I'm city hall Mon
daN evening inc evening was pleas
antly passed in playing whist. Vocal and
instrumental music was rendered and re-
%freshments served. Mr.. Miner has left
the organization and the reception was
given him out OF regard to his long and
faithful service as n fireman. Mr.. Miner
has been employed for about IL years in
the grocery department of c. A. Hayen's
store. About March 1 no will move TO
the Charles Ferguson farm In Ferrisburs
and manag 1t the coming year.-Miss
Ruth Norton has recovered from her ILL
nest Edward 9. Bacon and daughter,
Mrs. William Koch Of Schenectady, N.
y. visited his brothcr-in-law. Napoleon
Rivers. Tucsd3Y.-Al1eme Rivers of Bur
lington Is visiting his son, n. l.. Rivers
George Gillette of South Hero visited
his wife at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Barnard, Tuesday.-Peter
Blair is moving 10 the Alexander Ben
nett house lately purchased by his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Emily Whyman.-Mrs.Ge George
Woodland IS visiting relatives in Water
bury.-Mrs. John Donovan has returned
from n brief visit i'm Burlington Miss
Ethel Woodland hat returned to Water
bury after spending a few weeks with
relatives here. Mrs. J. Donovan is III
with the grip.
The Friendly Whist club gave a
gentlemen's night at Foresters' hall
Tuesday evening. III nall was pref
tily decorated with the American flag
and bunting, with streamers Of hearts.
the trump of tho evening. stretching
the entire length. Instrumental music
pianist, DR.. V. w. Waterman. Violin
ist' and John Daigneault. cornetist.
Whist was played and dancing en-
)oyed. For the ladies', Mrs. william
Burrows won first prize AID Mrs. Ed
ward Rock. second. Henry Miner
won the first prize for men and Al
bert Larrow, second. Dainty refresh
ments were served-Charles H.. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Chan
man, died yesterday OF heart failure.
lie was attending Barre Academy,
where he was taken i'll from pneu-
monia which weakened his heart
George Davies. who is 'taking a post
graduate course at Harvard Univer-
sity. visited DR.. G.. F. Il. Willard and
w. r. Bristol, Henry Dean. and f.. w.
Graves attended the meeting of the
state Bankers association ut Brandon
yesterday--Miss Chaplin Of Bristol Is
visiting Miss Katherine Fish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
LINCOLN.

The remains Of Frank LaFraucis were
brought here from Salisbury for inter
ment Suturday.-Gittlc Gladys Brooks.
who has been III with pneumonia, died
sunday morniug.-Ghreta and Warren
BROOKS are i'll with scarlet fover.-The
children Of Arthur Narncy are III with
scarlet fcvcr.-The lndustra will give Il
supper at the hotel Thursday from five
uhiii seven. The proceeds are to hclp Mr..
ana Mrs. Toward BrookS.-Mr. and Mrs.
Lester ErNan are In Rochester this
"eek'-Wil Nichols has moved his house
hold goods from the house that John
Hamilton has recently bought 10 Dowcns-
vile. Mr.. Hamilton will move his family
INTO the house the last of the week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
ESSEX JUNCTION.

me funeral of Norman T. Miller was
held nj his late home on West street
Sunday afternoon. Tie Rov. Mrs, Z. =.
paul OF Morrisyille officiated and burial
was At Wilistou village. The bearer.
were William Barber and Charles Nil
Ter of Wilistor. George Miller of OF
tumWa. Ia. and r. l.. Parker of RurltuE-
ton. Several relatives and friends from
out Of town were present, including Mar
shall Miller of Princeton University, Nj
and Mrs. william Brown Of Westford
MIR. and Mrs. shaw Of Colchester, Mr.
and Mrs. George Munson and Mrs j
Munson and Frank WOOD Of Burlington
Norman Miller died At his home ON
West street FRIDAY morning at trl
o'clock. Mr.. Miller had been Ill q
few, weeks ago with a cold but he'd.
been better until February -, when h.
was taken with bronchitis, ana dealt
was due TO heart failure In conne'
ton with that. Ny, Miller was boIA
in WNliston so Years 8 last July ant
resided there uutl i've years ago this
spring. wucn he moved here. Flo al,
his brother. Jackson, farmed extensive.
Continued on PAGE -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1911-02-23
FERRIsBURG

There was a Washinston's birthday So
cial at the Methodist pariors Tuesday
evening-Friday evening. March 3. a so
ciaI VIII he given by the Ladies Enter
talnnent club In the vcs'rv of tho Con
sregational C~hurch.-The Missionary So
cietr met with Mrs. g.. W. Field
Wednesday morning Dinner was
SerVod.-Mrs. William I'ecue entertained
the Ladies' Aid Triday.-Mlss Edith Pc
cue Of Vergenues spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Fecue
william Chapman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Chapman. died suddenly
tuesday evening. The funeral will
be held Friday at ST. Paul's Church in
V%ergennes.