davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05
Pays FIRST lnsiAIlmsAL.

G.. b. Qgarles, president oi the
Citizs1s National Bank informs The
Recorder that the Federal Reserve
Board has instructed the payment by
the member banks the first install.
merit Of 8e-sixth Of the capital Of
the reserve banks and that In compli-
ance with these instructions, this
aank has forwarded 20 the reserve
hank Of San Francisco in gold the
first installmsnt.
The capital II the reserve hank %
san Francisco will be- more than
eight million dollars and II Is thOught
that the tctal resources Of this bank
within tNelve months from the date
of opening for business will be more
than two hundred million d0ll-rs.
The reserTs banks all be for the
accom- mod a tioB Of member banks aud
will not he for the business man or
non-menoeT banks The member
hanks, in the opinion of Mr.. Quaries,
Will have plenty of money for their
customers who can demonstrate to
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05

From the Dillon Tribune We note
that Dr. J -. Lee is going to set.
tie IA Dillon and practice his proIes.
aiun
}. D. Loe, b. V. 5, will arrive "a
Dillon on Or about Noyamer 0, when
he viii establish permanent ofiices.
lie Ii az present Ia the Horse Prairie
and Grassltoppef valleys, being called
there from Wisdom, where he has
been assisting his brother. ". a.
Les, y. v. S., for several weeks.
Dr. Lee j. a graduate of the san
Franiseo Veterinary college aud Tor
The past Eve years hhs successfully
praeticed his profession in Salmon.
Idaho, where fnr three years he
served IN the capacity OF assistant
state veterinarian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05
FROM THE COUNTY RECORDS

Michael Sullivan and wife, of
Butte, to Henry Crangle, lots, }, 4,
l6, l., of block Il Finstur ad. to sal
non.
Mary b. Shaw, widow Of Chas.
shaw TO John Lamberh, lots 8, =.
block l, Benjamin ad. to Salmon
and lot l, bio /, Highland ad. to
Salmon. Consideration $50.
Sam Smith a0d wife and Pete
smith and wife OF Len hi, to Caesar
harhiri of DeSmet. Ida, 10 acres In
Twp u, con. s.. 900
MattheW II. Frank and wife to J..
n Hockensmith, lots ), 6, block
highland ad. to Salmon, con. $3.50.
The folloEing named persons trans
Ierred their interests in Copper Bluff,
copper Bluff Nos. aud aud The
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05

Arrow Car company got an order
from the French government apoFox'
imating 81, 400, 900; a friend from
Brown Brothers told me Yesterday
that their export and import dePa /
ments are very busy; X. II Macy
and Co. are reported TO be doisg
big business; the editor Of the Hotel
Men's Gazette tells me that he has
lust closed some big Advertising con
tracts that be has. been a0rking on
for wears. but coudl not get before.
saw C. ". Barron, the other day,
who estimaetAd tnat the stock sG-
change would open Nov. ] and the
war b. over by Jan. /.
Well known Butte business men.
who have lived here tcr years, de-
clare that there Is rift in the
clouds and an appreciable improve
ment in conditions is not far away.
Butte Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05
LEMHI LOCALS.
lemhI Iaaha. -. !. Iall.

Lemhi Idaho, Nov. . 1914.
Tbs regu lar fortnigntiy meeting of
the Tsant-a.nishing-elub was held
90 Wednesday afternoon ~ the home
u Mrs. L. II Allison Among the
subjects recently considered by tile
members Of the club Is the matter
u hot lunches for the school child.
ren.
On Sunday last, star badges were
given TO Paul OH, Claude GIL
Frances d Easnm, Cedric dEasum,
Oryille GIL, aud Wilbur GIN These
badges we're awarded for Gfty regular
AtteudaBces at Sunday school.
The report Of the y S. Weather
Bureau station here for the month
u October shews mean maximum
temperature Of 49, degrees; a mean
mininlum Of "a, aud q mean temper
atufe " l2,9 degrees. Tie hottest
recorded Was =, on the I6ht. AID the
coldest was 70, on the 7th. The to-
tai Dreclpitttlon for the month Nas
~ one-hundredths Df an inch. There
were daFs with msasufeabls prscip.
itstign, There we're 10 clear dnys,
- partly cloudy aud cloudy
Mrs Slater. 80 has been visiting
Ms Ashton during the past Neek,
returnsd 20 S1luun on Monday.
Lsmhi school has organized an A.
sOciatiou football club and hopes tu
arrange SOME games with geighDoi.
ing arhpaf.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05

The teachers Of .emiN county ex.
tend their beartiest thanks to Miss
81. John, Professor CLARK, Professor
Axline, Mr. Potter, Mr., Il, ~. Cas-
terlin, and 10 all others who took
part 10 the lnstiuotional work, Tor
he efficient help that they have Civ
ca us during the sessions Of the ln-
stitute, We also express our thanks
10 the citizens OF salmon for their
kinaiy hospitality.
Our thanks are also due 10 Miss
Mcdonald, county superintendent,
for her loyal endeavoss 70 promote
Committee; Philip Rand,
y. @, d'Easum,
Mary paine.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05
RIFT IN THE cLOvDS.

Wntirg to a prominent banking
man of Rutts, veil known New
York business man. whose position )
gtvet him access 70 the keyboard Of
the business world of the east, writes
a. follows ON the trend Of conditions
of |, ,ray. Things are undoubtedly
IN 7 he mend here. Here are a few
straEs showing which way the Nind
hIows. Colgate and Co., are reported
to he working oRer tina; Pisrc
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05

Spring mining cialhs' ." '''' >O'f
Bluff Mining COMPANY
p VI. Bowen. Of Long BEACH,
Cali L. 4. Brassard LewisVilIe'
Ida. John NJ. Co'e' hiEo,' e,
q I Ernan. Of Menan, Ida. Ed
nunJ Ellsworth, and r. +. Jardine'
of LawisFille, laa.' rIauN ~,
Of Logan Go. Utah Na'uso
bsuul salt Lake: C. A. Smith Jr.
Nena m. Ida; II. r. Junss, Bing
ham Co. Ina.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05
A Yasa Dsnisd

The navy department At Washing
ton has issued formal statement de-
Bying that the department bas been
buying braSs buttons abroad Bids
of New York business wau Eere
rejected rscsnay, the statement said
because u sas found thai be had
furnished 20 Imported buttons on a
previous contract. HALEY Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05

Mis- Nicholson. sho has been a
guest in tbe home Of Mr.. aud Mrs.
Geo Hudios Tor several weeks, re
trunsd 20 ber home al ChaIlH last
saturday
Mrs John tong, shG visited with
rel ltiyfs here during the summer
died recently a. her home In Kansas,
FROM Erysipeias, after an illness Of
0nly fes days. Mrs Long vas one
oi tHe party who made the trip
through The National park aud made
many friends wn!ie here aho will
regret very much TO learn Of her
death.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05

the board OF directors that their
loans ~ill b. promptly paid al ma.
turity and be doss not place any 9TH
sr qualification or limitation on the
individual other than he b. cus-
toner Of the bank and that be dem
onstfates 10 the borad Of directors
that the loan will b. paid at natur-
ity.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05

4 marriage license ~as issued r.
Gently TO Martin Lindstr0m and NaTy
Peterson, both of Laadore They
aere marTed bT Judge McCacksn
wednesday Of last week. returning
to their home at L0adore tbs follow
az day.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-05

1t is reported that Mrs. J. :. John
snn is quite iIl at her home on Ter.
race ST. from appendicitis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

ter Mrs. Hugh Smith, in Washington
d. C.-Mr. and Mrs. a. w. Stevens were
called to Cornwall Monday by the SER
ious Illness Of Mr. Stevcnss sistcr-NTrs
II. p. Sherwln is improving. Charles
Porter went to Westford Tuesday. whore
he will make his home with his dauph-
ter.
The Green Mountain club will he entcr-
tanned at the home Of Mrs G.. s Farr
Friday evening.-T t. Casey visited in
Brandon the first of the week.-U. T.
Brittell and daughter, Lillian, visited I'm
Monkton the first of the weck.-Nr and
Mrs Herbert Cuison have been yIsitinp
in south Burllngton.-Mrs Howard Ball
who died in Springfield, Mass, Monday
night was sister Of A. W. stevens of
this town-The Rcbekahs held tho larr.
est whist party OF the season at their hall
Monday evening. Eighty persons nlayed
The first prizes We're won by Mrs. Kings.
ley and Mr.. NaIney; the seconds, bv Mrs.
FraIy and Mr.. Nelson A hash supper
was served The next party will he held
February Nv. A. Lawrence is improv-
Ing. He is able to be up and about the
housc.-Miss Elizabeth Dillon has re-
turned from visit with her sister I'm
Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
CH|T7ENOEN COUNTY
WESTFORD.

The funeral Of Emma f., wife Of George
a. Rice. was held at her late home
Thursday at one o'clock. The Rev. MI.
kidder read the twcntY-thira psalm ana
other scripture selections and tho Rev.
DR.. Flagg of Burlington read Crossing
the Bar and spoke briefly Tho burial
was in the cemetery ut Brooksidc Mrs.
Rlce was the second daughter of James
Hervey and Frances Macomher and had
llVed the greater part of her life In this
town Mrs. Macomber Mrs. Rice's moth.
err who is still living at an advanced
age with her daughter, Mrs. n a. Stone
Oh burlington, was unable to attend the
funeral on account of her intirmlties and
MrS' H. c. Flage of Essex, the only
daughter was not able to be at the
service. Up to the beginning Of her i'll
ness three years ago Mrs. Rice had
taken an active part in church and
soclal work and her death Is n serious
loss to the Ladies' Social Circle of the
congregational Church and to the Fort.
nightly club. Judge and Mrs James H.
hacomber. Mr.. and Mrs. Stone and Mis-
Marion Rice of Burlington were here, as
were also Mr. and Mrs d. NJ. Rice OF
East Orange, y. j., and Floyd G. Rice
OF ltasbrouck Heights y. J. Those pres
ent from out of Town We're Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Rice Mr. and Mrs. |. L. Huntley,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
MONKTON.

Mrs. Curtis DEMO Shattuck who had
stroke of paralysis last Monday, died Fri
day morning at three o'clock. Mrs. Shat
tuck was the oldest daughter OF the Rev
and Mr. DEMO. IA former Baptist pastor
Of this town, who removed to the West
several wears ago. Mrs. ShattuCk was an
ostimabe woman. She vas of quiet
retiring disposition. fond of her home du-
ties The funeral was largely attended at
the house Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock. Tho Rev G. G. Cornell OBLIGATED
She leaves besides her husband, who is i'll
with rheumatism, four daughters, Lena,
who lives in the West, and who was UNI
able to coma on Mrs. Bertha Smith of
Massachusetts,, Mrs. Jennie Partch of
Albany: and two soma, WILDER of Hines
burg and William Of this town. who lived
at home with his parents The bearers
were w. II. Gee, WILDER Shattuck, Ernest
Partch, George Smith and Edward Doyle
and the two sons. The body was taken TO
IIinesburg vault. Burial will be made ir
the spring at the Ridge.--TT, T. Brittel
and sister Lillian, of Bristol were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrg, L. NJ. Begor.-
There will be a Grange meeting the fourth
Friday of TINS nontn.-Th OSc VINO heard
Dr.. r. r. Mcfarland OF Middebury Col.
ieRe Friday evening enjoyed an instruc-
tive discourse on THE Making of the
Man" The next and last number will be
in February and 1t is expected that Guy
Potter Benton, president of the Univer.
sity Of Vermont, will deliver the address
Mrs. Orlnda MclTntce Is Ill with the grip
and heart trouble.-Eugene Carl who has
been in Oregon since last fall, is in town
the guest OF his aunt, Mrs Jane Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
BRISTOL.

q. H. Porter goes this wees To- Vest
ford, whore he will reside with his
daughter, Mrs Floyd GroW-Ar. and
Mrs William Labumbard and Charles
whitman have returned from Brandon,
whore they have been employed in the
Hewitt lumber camp.-Miss Eva sloan
has been visiting her sisters in Yer
soEncs,-Ihc outlook club met with Mrs
J.. W. Bates Friday afternoon. john 5.
Ridley, a Bristol boy is now located in
Newark, y. j.. where he is manager Of
a are and rubber company Drake,
smith * CO. are now working IS hours
a week, shutting down at four o'clocl,
Saturdays officers or the Home cir
Gle are; president, MIS-. q. T.. Colby;
Nice-presldcnt, Mrs r'rank Glocnough:
secretary, Mrs. Ralph DEMO. treasurer,
Mrs. E. !, Garrow.-Miss Susie Bragg of
Rutland Is guest of MI and Mrs.
Clement Namcy.-Local poultry tanciera
are sending Birds TO the Montpelier show
this week.
Lumbormcn are taking advantage Of
the excellent seshing and logs are COM
ing into the mill yards Tho Bristol
Manufacturing company was Obliged To
w. l.. Hanks went Sunday night TO
Florida for the balance of the winter
q, X. Orcutt who had a slight stroke
81 paralysis, is nnprovln@. William
Labombard and family have moved here
from Brandon Mrs, a. T. Sherwin is
able To sit up part of the time after
a weeks illnoss-Ars. Il. J. Clark is IL
with winter cholera Rural route No,
from Bristol postotiice has been ordered
extended on February ! as follows:
Northeasterly from New Haven Mills
iron bridge to Fred Henos farm ana re-
turn thence south and westerly on
MiddleburY road 10 the Byron Clark
farm and return. This change viii give
direct ssrvias 70 all Of rhs patrons Of
tho discontinued New Haven Mills post
once also TO part OF those brm~rly
served bN the star route 10 beldens
Miss Mildred Chaplin is visiting her SIS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
SHELBURNE.

The death Of Joseph Bcdaid &C.
CURED Friday morning Of last week
at his home at Shclburne Falls, after
about six months illness with heart
trouble, He is survived by his wife
two daughters, Mrs. Napoleon Miner
Of New York city. and Mrs David
Miner Of Waterbury, Conn; and a son.
Joseph Bedard of Waterbury. Conn
one brother, Phclois Bedard Of Cen
trail Falls, r. T., and a sister. Mrs.
Mary Fredette Of Burlington. The fu-
neral was held Sunday at St CATH
crimes Church.--NIrs. curtis a. Shat
tuck. who was stricken with a paraly-
tic shock Monday, Jan. l., died Friday
morning at three o'clock, never re
gaining consciousness. The fuuersl
was held at the house Sunday at
one o'clock,
Mrs. Horace James Of North Yakima.
I Wash, has returned to Weybridee after
visiting few days at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Thompson
The Rev =. \. Campeau is seriously
ill.--Lcandcr Chauvin is ill.--Mrs 9
NJ Russell viii give social tea for
the benefit Of the Shclburne I'M
provement league at her home Sat
urdaY afternoon, January "A, from
| three until six o'clock These
afternoon tea gatherings are for
the general publc-The regular
| prayer meeting TUESDAY night was
! held at the home OF II. w TracY. list
Mrs T. &. Webster, who has been
i'll. is much improved in hcalth.-Des-
| pite the unfavorable weather Satur-
| day afternoon about the usual numb, -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
ORWELL.

social was held at the Congregational
parsonage Wednesday evening.-The an
nual meeting of the Ladies' Sewing So
ciety was held at the parsonage Wednes-
day. Tea was served Mrs. &. L. Walker
was elected president, Mrs II. L. Hack
Nicc-president, and Mrs. j. S. Wilcox sec
rotary and treasurer-Thc creamery ice
house will BE- filled this week-rhe annual
church meeting with roll-call Will he held
Thursday evening, February j. in the
ladies' rooms.-A daughter was born to
Mr.. and MIS-. r. s Young Tuesday
meeting of the Fortnichtly club was held
Friday al the homo Of Mrs. II. D. Branch.
Mrs. John II. Vail was tho hostcss.-Miss
Teresa Purcell has returned to Shoroham
after spondiu- some da.s at home here
john skinner l. recovering from fall.
in which two ribs were fracturcd.-Mrs
+. NJ Bottum is in poor health.-Mr. and
Mrs. G. y. Yates have returned to Troy.
y. " b. Kimhau is in poor health
Mrs. w. Il. French returned last week
from Newton, Mass. where she went with
her daughter, Maa, Cow. who returned
to Mount Ida school for Young ladies'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
SALISBURY.

The Daughters OF Ruth are to give a
play entitled he Old Maids Club" in
the town hall Friday evening Tho town
auditors are to meet Monday to audit the
accounts.--A. d. Beach and helpers are
filling the Mountain Spring Hotel ice
house and the Dunmore creamery ice
house.-Chares Gale, who recently had
his jaw broken while working in the sa W
mill, is doing as well as could be expect
ed The board Of school directors will
meet on next Monday.-rhe g. and g.
class met with Miss Sadie Grace Wcdnes-
day evening and new officers were elected.
Miss Mildred Whitney did not return
to her studies in Middlcbury Monday on
account Of illness.-Mr. and Mrs T.. J
Sumner and Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Bump
were in Burlington on Wednesday. Tile
directors Of Lake Dunmore Creamery
company met Monday evening and set
tied for December milk and cream.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

tical development but will also afford
Il sinking fund Of approximately $1,000 a
year, which would nay off the bonds FOR
the same in less than eight years. In
summing mp the available water power
owned by the city. the report states II Is
absolutely safe to say that under the
worst known conditions, the city has at
Its disposal sufficient amount of water
for power purposes 60 generate 200 horse
power when the total available head OF
+ 20 l-9 feet is utilized at the new pump
housc.-Nlrs, L. c. Norton recently
presented burned oak officers chair 10
Pierpoint Lodge, knights of Pythas In
memory OF her husband.-1irs. Wilder oil
New Haven is visiting her daughter Miss
lSdna Wilder at Mrs. Samuel Booths
At meeting held in She room OF Prof.
NJ NJ. Morrison, a Young Mems club 20 be
known as the "Otters" was organized
Monday with a charter membership Of 10.
Officers elected are as follows President,
Irving II. Hare; vice-prcsdent. William
l.. Bennett; secretary and irensurer,
Ralph Norton; executive committee, the
officers and two members. at-larPe, VI. NJ.
Morrison and Royal Slack. The purpose
OF the organization Is 70! tho moral, ply
sicol and social Improvement Of It's MEM
bers and community ut large and is strict
iy non-sectariau and non.partisan. During
the winter the club purposes to give Two
or three entertainments and TO encourage
Indoor and outdoor sports, such as basket
ball boxing, wrestling, fencing, coastlnB
skating and skiing. The founders Of the
organization ask the people OF Nergonnes
and vicinity to give the organization their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
LINCOLN.

State Master w. n Cady will install
the officers of Prospect Grange satur-
day night at Seieht o'clock. Miss Cady.
daughter Of State master, who has con-
siderable ability as an elocutionist, will
be present and entertain with recta-
tons supper will be served after the
installation and the ladies are requested
to bring either cake or pie.-'rhe InduStria
will meet with Mrs. John Benton jan
uary - Light refreshments will be ser
ved.-The town auditors will meet in the
town clerks office Saturday January J,
to examine the accounts Of town Off
cers.-Tho selectmen will meet Friday.
January D-Howard Brooks has finish
ed work for G. a. Thayer and gone to
West Lincoln to work for Nelson Muir
ray.-Eugene Tucker is moving to the
Nelson Miner farm.-Mr and Mrs Nell
son Miner are moving to the Center.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
STARKSBORO.


,;,aI ID, 49," 'uH' WIN give re-
I,,,,,,,,,.. -, 49,, NV ~ 10y c'cHi"s'
1,,, ~ ,oi"''"S "Niteu'
n,.a,, ~. -fi' anu WITS p'ih
t,,a,,a 49, a"uH Aiio'' 'osi'''H'
-, 49, Nv 'oOS pe'"s o'o"SHt nome
~. P,"' vas oHerc" ny inc
,,,.. -. ".''' i'''r' ~ '"e mouse Mon
- ''0 W., ~ dl'er "hlch inc pouN
'' SUI i"' i'''eI III ''-Nirs'
..|l,,.' ""' ""s opeldteu Oh 1or
A., - -, '"' - "''"- VII
,,noo .,,,i.,,i. i'4N'' y" sun
hos,t.a, ,,. VIC """g an"
,,,.,,,,1 ,u,,,. ,,...,,
tbo so.,,.n 49,, 80 - " "'i
ocoo,,,, 90 ii,,,..,. -, "a
sin,a ro,,,,ri,,,, MT. ~.
oIln p,o, T.; , .a 80
r,or, mn ,,.i,, IL -,
hall sa,urd.,, o,.n,i,u ,.t, -.
Hineshury a,d tbis to,,,r ta,,,,, 49,.
NTrs Nancv Ross ro,,ot,,, oho,,, ~ -
--Sundavtbo Raotiut S,,rd,vsc,oo, min ho
divided and hep,p &c., rri,, 70 po1ootiro -,
L. G. Ferguson has heen ,nnoirtoa nd
lministrator for the estate NJ Mrs. v-,rrcn
Thompson.
I There will be a farmers meeting At the
town hall January %, the afternoon ses-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Hobart, Mr. and
Mrs r. l.. Allen Of Essex Junction and
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. y. Howard of Under
hill.
Floyd G.. Rice has gone to Hasbroucls
Heights after being hero to attend his
mothers funeral-Dr. and Mrs. Don Rico
will remain here for short tmc.--Mr
and Mrs Mandigo Of South Burlington
were guests Of Miss Lila Whpple Satur-
day Miss Whipple returned with them
for a short visit.--The Fortnghtiv club
will meet Thursday with Mrs. Chester
IT.1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
HANCOCK.

Elias Clsnin has returned from Mass
achusetts and New Hampshire.-Miss Iva
Thorp of Cnderhill IS teaching the last
two weeks of the village school for Mis-
Helen McCray.--Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. FEES
sender, who have been with her father
j. II. Church, since Thanksgiving, have
returned 10 Boston.-Mrs Alico Leonard
who would have been 80 years old Apr
q, died Saturday evening about 10 o'clock
The end was quiet and peaceful. Sh'
was very active to the last. She was q
member OF the Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union for many years, also {
member of the auxiliary to the Sons OF
Veterans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
PANTON.

Fred Allen left sunday for Florida for
several weeks staY.--AIrs. Samuel
Gaines will entertain the Ladies Home
Circle Thursday evening of next week
general invitation is extended to
every one.--Perley Stagg returned Mon
day from the sanitarium at Pittsfurd
Wheic he has been for three months for
the benefit of his health. Ralph Newton
of Nergenncs WAS AT Loyal Spaulding's
SUNDAY, having skated on the Iahe from
the Mprshall Smith farm iu Addison.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
CORNWALL.

Mrs Howard Ball, formerly Miss Ber-
nice Stevens daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal stevens of this town, died at an
carly hour Tuesday at her home in
Springfield. Ma SIS. after an illness of 10
days with quinsy. The remains were
brought 10 hsr fathers home Tuesday. Be
side her husband. TO whom sh6 was mar
risd about thres months ago she leaves a
father, mother, one sister, Mrs Williams
Of Whiting, and brother, Arthur Stevens
OF this Mrs. \. u parkhll and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leonard are par
ents OF daughter born Friday.A monu-
ment for tho late George Hall is being
erected this week. former teacher
here Miss Julia Woodman of Brandon,
visited at Henry Wards Saturday.-Mrs.
Salle Smith led Tuesday afternoon OF
heart troublc-Thcodore Harper of
Springfield and Miss Margaret McDcavltt
of Rutland spent Sunday at Victor Har-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22
BRIDPORT.

The Detective society OF Addison
and Blidport gave the Ladies' society Of
the latter town So for entertaining them
At dinner January l+-Mrs. Carlton Sher-
hino is under the doctors care.-F. c.
Cane has not been as wel,D. X. Ben
nett attended the funeral OF his cousin.
Guidoon Milnr. at Middlcbury saturday,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-22

FARMS for sale at bargain Owing to
~ health. / will sell my home place
n the Lamoillc river three miles
west of the thrifty village of Hard
wick, with fair building and never
Falling running water at house and
barn. Also 10 acre farm adjoining
with wood and timber enough Oh same
to pay for both places. Apply al once
to Ann f. Sanborn, Il. +. y. .. Hard
wick, Vt. 15,6t&.w,lt.