davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
ARE
 NOW AT KEENEY'S

The wild and wooly west will come into it's own at Kccneys this week, tho management of the popular vaud- evillc house having billed the great cowpunching novelty for the head line attraction. This number was to have been given last week but d change in the plans was made neces- sary and it was decided to present it for the next six days with added fea- lures. There will be twenty people in the act, which is said to be the most expensive speciality on the book ing agents list. It ia a unique turn and in the cities where 1t has already been presented it has scored a signal triumph. There are many spectacu- lar features to the attraction and it is bound to please the most exacting tn heatergoers.
 The other specialties on the menu are above the average in merit. The management has gone to big expense in making lip the program and if it does not come up to expectations 1t will not be due to lack of effort or n shortening of cost. Tn fact 1t is the. most expensive show that has been. offered here in year. and the book ing agents predict that it will be q big box office winner
 The Inspector" a dramatic play let. usually occupying the headline position where 1t plays, will be num- bercd among the supporting acts this week It is to be given by Gladys Hopttown, an actress of national rep utation, assisted by a. company of capable people. The sketch is said to be very interesting.
 Dutell and Abbate, a pair of Italian character artists, who are also tal- ented musicins, will offer an artistic speciality. said to be very meritorious.
 Rube and White will be seen in a novel song and dance feature and The Millmars, a troupe of European aero. bats, will exhibit the latest tumbling f4ats.
 The Hearst-Seiig weekly will be one of the motion picture features to- night.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Pads and Fashions

Distinguished evening dresses are made of dark blue tulle, cloudy, trans parent affairs with glint of rides ence in the underdress.
 Many of the dresses of sheer nia- terial have skirts trimmed with wide band of embroidery which di- vides the skirt i'll half.
 Charming little gingfam frccks for children are cut to hang straight from the shoulders, with belted full- ness under the arms and laced up fronts.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
7RHc-

little as possible if you would hav' it retain its shape.
 Yellow or blue arc the prefties colors to.choosc for the dsrned woff of gucstroom towels
 Icing will not stick to the lnif when icing a cake if the knife is hr1 dipped in warm water
 Closets in bedrooms should had littlc shelves. one above the other ned the floor, to hold shoes.
 When hcinming new linen. soap t| hem with castiIe soap and the needl will slip through easily.
 Pickles may be kept from becorainl mcldy by laying a bag of mustard oI top of the pickle jar.
 Mashed potatoes viii be nuffv onc-half tcaspoonfui Of bakcrl powder is added to the mink putsin1 them.
 When dress fabric has worm s1inI sponge it with vinegar and water. thc| press on the wrong side.
 Buying an entire piece Of muslin other cloth and doing all ones cuttir cut at once, is a great time saver.
 Combinations of fruit are oft| more delicious than onr frsfitA Alo 10th in preserves and in frczh fr dishes.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

Visitors each morning to Miss Ry- ans shop. 79 Pratt street, Hartford. are shown new styles in the dainty white and colcred voile dresses for summer. Tn all-white she has tho most exquisite models from the sim pie little voile frocks for morning wear and the veranda up to the lovely Georgette crepes fit for a bride. The range covers graduation dresses to ac- commodate all purses-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17

When preserving fruit stir it ss
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
A Rara Avis

opinion 2 ff so a neighbor is
  notc of 3 they How they could avoided mhounes people th<s d mo tasefuiy,- How ion these similar subjects Every toG Give. to Rereve hghtfuly
  at  in
 
 
 
 they deliver with
  N Yet Is Conver sation? me- wha opfhions events personalities fs4' or perfectly lkeess conversation,
 
  selves an oft   in saying t4 advantage make We o worth something. ~ ~ w
  -
New Britain herald., 1915-05-17
Women With Limited Wardrobe Should
 Have Two Skirts for Each Street Suit
Girls With More Time Than Money Are Making Under waists of Lawn-Black, Cream or Sand
 Practical Shades

able, and suitcase can be made tn hold the possibilities for surprising number of changes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
WOLCOTT.

The dwelling house owned by Crben
Martin and occupied by II. S. Cleveland
was discovered on fire early Monday
fire originated in the shed The insurance
was small.-AIiss Marjorie Hayford of
St Johnsbury is visiting friends in town.
Miss Carrie Poor returned Friday from
several months vacation at, Adams. y. Y.
Mrs. \. l.. Harlow, Mrs c. c. Fisher.
Mrs. n. LaPalm and Mrs. r. NJ. Hubbell
attended the funeral of Mrs. F. 3. Morse,
former residence of this place. held at
Burlington the 15th.-Water Sabin has
purchased the Hodgdon farm on East
Hill.--Fred COst of Detroit, Mich, visited
week.-Mrs.. Shepard of Boston was the
guest Of Mary Spiller last week.-R. a.
Coty Of St. Johnsbury, who has pur-
chased the Arbuckle carriage shop, is
moving in town,-Mrs. Harry Parker OF
st. Johnsbury Is visiting her MOTHER
+. ]. Scohed is moving his family from
Morrsvillc to his residence recently pur-
chased on the East Elmore road.-Nrs,
Patrick Croft of Detroit Is visiting rela-
tives In town.-William Carpenter Of
Worthwhile was tho guest of his brother.
Clinton, over Sunday.-Afrs. II. r kusic
had narrow escape from drowning in
the river Monday. While working on the
bank. she slipped and fell in. Her scream
attracted attention and she was rescued
after going down the second time.-AIiss
Lllis Luzada and mother are expected
home from the mountains this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
HIGHGATE CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs NJ. A. Stockwell and
daughter Marion. returned Saturday from
Marlboro and Lexington, Mass, where
they have been for three weeks-The
Hon. Frederick G. Fleetwood of Norris
Vile was In town Saturday.-Miss Julia
steele OF Springfield, Mass. visited rela-
tives In town last weck.-L. o. Nye re-
turned Monday morning from a short
business trip to BostCn.-The Hon j. W.
Kennedy Of West Newton, Mass, was a
recent visitor in town.-Mrs. L. A. Bates
has returned from the Springs. where she
has been in camp for two weeks--Mrs. f.
d. johnson, who has been in town for 10
days. has returned to her home In Bur-
lington.-Miss Hattie Stimets Is spending
the week in St Albans.-Mr. and Mrs. H.
Il. Cross and daughter. Helen. of st. AL
bans were In town Sunday.-Fayette
Loukes. who has been very i'll for several
weeks. Is now convalescing. Albert Clarke
has returned from Montreal, where he
passed q short vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
JEFFERSONVILLE.

The Rev. r. b. Hyde held services In
Cambridge Sunday in exchange with the
Rev F.. o. Mcfarland. who held services
in this place.-The first entertainment in
the lecture course under the auspices OF
the Jeffersonville Cemetery association
will be held at the town hall November
s. consisting OF instrumental music and
quartet by the lynne sisters.-Mrs
Hyde, who has been quite Ill. is improv-
ing.-It is expected the Rev. James Nc
Naughton, D. D., OF Turkey will speak
at the church "Wednesday eveninG.-Mr
and Mrs. Martin Holmes and Mrs. F. r.
Shilling of Worcester. Mass, were guests
at the Hon. II. NJ. Cornslls over Sunday
Miss Lolita Brown was at home from
Burlington over Sunday.-The new mill OF
l.. s. Morse was run for the first time
Tuesday.-Mrs Oscar jacques is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w Clark In
at. Albans.-Dr. Abcrnathy Of bakersfield
and Or. Maurice Of Waterville were called
for consultation In the case of Winford
Rolio, who Is seriously ill.-Alonzo Powell
of Barre and Miss Mildred Powell OF
Morrisville were at the home OF their par
ents. MI and Mrs. c. c. Powell, over
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs w w. Smith OF
Essex Junction have rented rooms at
Miss C. F. Carrolls The Crescendo Lit
erary club will hold its first meeting Octo-
Der with Miss c. p. Carroll.-Miss Mary
Powell OF Burlington Is a guest at II. NJ
Cornells.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
FRANKLIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Cowles and daugh-
ter of North Craftsbury were guests at
DR.. Johnson's over Sunday.-Governor
Gates arrived Saturday morning to Mt
tend the funeral of his mother, Mrs. L.
r. Gates, which was held Saturday aft
ernoon at the Gates homestead. c. S.
Gates OF Swanton. who was In town to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. L. r. Gates
is spending n few days with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. =. Morey and grand
daughter of Springfield, Mass, are spend
ing 10 days with friends here.-Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm Baker have returned from
their wedding trip to Springfield, Mass
They will make their home for the present
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Claff Geno
George Towle and family are spending
the week at their cottage at Lake Carmi
DIR. and Mrs. j. T. Hef1lon, who have
been in Los Angeles. Cal, with their son,
o. e. Hefilon. returned Tuesday night
f. j. Ploof who has been on the Charles
Butler farm. has bought a farm near St.
Adams and will move there this fall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

\ daughter. Lucy Evelyn. was
born September to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Diggs of Massena, y. Y. Mr.. Dggs will
be remembered 10 the former manager of
The Naples News has been received OF
the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Herson in Cheraw, Colo. The child is
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Conner of this vil-
lage celebrated their golden Wedding an
niversary Monday. when - relatives ana
friends We're present. About 100 invita-
lions were sent to relatives and friends
out Of town. many of whom responded and
were present to offer CONGRATULATIONS to the
couple who had together travelled life's
journey for SO many years. Several Of
their children were present for few days
previous to the celebration to prepare for
their guests and on Monday n family
dinner party was given when all their
children except one were present. on Sep
TENDER 20, 1865. Francis h. Conner. son of
Milton and Mary l3lalr) Conner, and Miss
Adelaide L.. daughter of Chauncey and
Sarah Leonard, of Montpelier. were mar
ried at the home of the bride by the Rev.
Elisha Scott, a Methodist minister of that
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Conner had largo
family and all are alive Mrs. Minnie Nc
Elroy of Westminster, Albert w, Ernest
and Milton. tho three sons residing in
Hanover. \. H., Frank T., now in the
West, Clarence A" living in Tilton, n. H..
Mrs Euloeen Barrett of Norwich, Mrs.
CONTINUED ON page tvclvc,l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
Grand ISLE COUNTY
ALBURC.

A simple ceremony took place at three
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Clelland, when
their daughter, Frances Adelia. was
united with Cecil Asahel Bristol OF Yer
gennes by the Rev. w. Parkyn jackson
Of st. Adams. The house was prctt!ly
decorated with asters and sweet peas,
the couple standing beneath an arch Of
green running cedar. The bride was
gowned in white crepe de chine, with
pearl trimmings and carried shower
bouquet of white roses. Miss Belle Munsil
Of Elenburg. N. Y. maid Of honor, was
gowned In yellow crepe de chine with
black velvet trimmings Walter Clelland,
brother OF the bride. acted as best man.
The wedding march was played by Mrs.
Laura Mott OF this place, also other
selections during the ceremony. Out of
town guests were: Mr.. ana Mrs Willard
Bristol and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bristol
from Vergenncs; Mr.. and Mrs Allen
Campbell, A. Clelland. Mr. and Mrs. T.
f. Clelland and Mrs. ]. L. Robson Of
Hemmingford. Que. The gifts were
many and beautiful. The grooms gift to
the bride was a necklace OF pearls The
BRIDES gift to the maid of honor was n
gold brooch set with pearls The groom s
gift to the best man was gold scarf
pin. The happy couple left for the south
on the evening train for an extended
wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol will
be at home to their friends after Novcm-
Der Is in their new home at Vergennes
l.. o. Brush and PARTY of Underhill,
while motoring through the county Sun
day. met with a serious accident near
w. A. Soule's residence, In which Mrs.
Brush received n fractured knee and other
bruises. II Is said that an aged lady was
walking in the center Of the road, not
leaving sufficient room for the CIR to pas
on either side, so that Mr.. Brush had to
take to the ditch to avoid hitting her
State Highway Commissioner S. B. Bates
of Derby was In town Monday.-Mrs. VII
liam Brooks of st. Adams was in town
Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
ENOSBURG.

Tho little daughter OF Theodore Harley
Is III with dysentery.-Mr. Jethro Gross
and Mr.. Honey are working on the house
of George Nichols.-Mrs. Doncho Atanas-
soft and children from Bulgaria, who
have been visiting relatives in town.
went Saturday to Barton, where they
expect to make their homo for some
months.-Mrs. Candace Wallis Fuller.
who has been an invalid for some time,
died Friday at Mrs. James woodward's 8,
where she made her home. Funeral ser
vices were held at the house Saturday
afternoon, the Rev Mr.. Vradenburgh Of
ficiating. The burial was in Newport
Farmers are busy harvesting corn. filling
slos and thrashing grain. which affects
many men. causing them to have what
Is called thrashers' fever. which Is some-
thing like the grippe. All those who
worked at c. II. Carpenters Monday
threshing were made quite sick.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23

Mrs. Ray Brigham of Milton were Wis
itors Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. West BriEham.-The Rev. VIM.
Cashmere has sold his farm to f. Il.
Smith of Essen Junction, possession to
be given in the sprng.-Ermie Bennett
has gone to the Fanny Allen hospital
for an operation for appendicitis
Miss Marie McLauflin of Burlington
returned to her home after n few days
vacation. spent at the home of Geo.
and Miss Ellen Costello.-Mr. and Mrs.
+. NJ. Paige of burlington are in
town for few days.-Mrs. Decoreau,
who has been visiting her son, Steven
Myrtle, and other relatives. returned to
her home in Cambridge Monday.-Mrs.
Mary Mead who has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. Mary Balch. has re-
turned to her home in Port Chester, N.
Y.-Mrs. Bert Hawley has gone to
Montreal for a few days visit.--Fred
West and son of Bclvidere have rented
Ernest Gomos shop and will run q
barber shop and grocery store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23

were told Of encounters, dangers, escapes
and business successes. interspersed with
sailor expressions
Mrs Stuart Samson has returned from
"a visit in California and other western
points-,Mrs. Arthur Jarvis of Burlng.
ton is spending two weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Josie La Bombard.
Elmer Pike went to Burlington Monday
where he is attending the University Of
Vermont-Mr. and Mrs. c. Il. Goodsel
and daughter, Violet, of Fairfax were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine La
Bombard 5unday.-Mr. and Mrs. II. l..
Goodsel and daughter, Bessie. OF Fair
fax were in town Sunday.-.Mrs. Ira II.
Goodsel has returned after spending some
time with her son, G. e. Goodsell of Fair
fax.-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. S. Thomas and
daughter. Ruth. and Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Jarvis and daughter. Marie. visited in
Canada Sunday.-Miss Beatrice Houghton
has gone to Canton. N. Y, whore she is
attending college.-The infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph La lombard Is serious
ly ill.-Mrs. James Jarvis of Burlington
was at home over Sunday.--Mrs. II. II.
Skeels has gone to Boston to visit friends.
Mrs Ike Bonyea Is Ill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
WATERVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ashley Macomber and son.
Albern, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mann OF
Troy were in town Sunday. ". Page
Of Burlington was in town last week.
Miss Eunice Prior of Burlington was a
guest at Il. +. Boards over Sunday
Miss Maud Darrah was Mt home from
Hyde Park for the week end.-AIr. and
Mrs. Charles Anderson and son, Roy, and
Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. LarawaE were in
Newport over Sunday.-Wallace Arm
strong, l.. V. NJ. 'lG,. was the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Darrah over Sunday
Mrs. Lena Kelley of Morrisville was call
ed here last week by the Hines of her
mother. Mrs. Edla Wlley.-Willey Kelley
Of Morrisville was guest Of his Erand-
mother, Mrs. Wiley. for the Weekend.
There will he Pythan sermon Sunday,
September D. Watervillc and Jefferson
Vile Lodges will be in attendance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
FAIRFAX.

Miss Maud Chaffee OF Burlington was
the guest of Mrs w. d Stewart recently
Mrs S. G. Johndroe and daughter have
returned from Burlington, where they
passed the summer.--Mrs. John D. Shedd
Is in Rutland with her husband, who is
receiving treatment at a hospital.-Mrs
w. S. White returned Sept. II from
the Mary Fletcher hospital--Mrs. Thomas
Bevins returned from the hospital Satur-
day.-Mr and Mrs Levi Goodrich and
daughter have been passing n few days
In Characteristics. John Howard and Miss
Marjory Corners returned from the ST.
Adams hospital September 15.-The Rev.
w. j. Atkinson, who Is working in the
interest of the Vermont Sunday schools
will speak at the Methodist Episcopal
Church next Sunday morning and even
ing. The Franklin county Sunday school
convention is expected to meet in the
Methodist Episcopal Church September 80
and October Mrs Arthur Mudgett and
son of Enosburg are visiting friends In
town. The Ladies' Village Improvement
society are to serve a progressive chicken
pie supper Friday evening. The Women's
Foreign Missionary society held its an
nual meeting with Mrs. c. w. Brush
September 10. Mrs. Frank Ufford, a mis-
sionary from China, gave a very inter-
esting account of her work there A let
ter was read from Miss Emily Harvey, a
missionary In India. describing her work
and its needs. The following officers were
elected: President, Mrs. G.. L. Butler:
first vice-presiden., Mrs. r. T. Clark; sec
ond vice-president. Mrs. f. D. Shepard
son: secretary, Mrs. w. Taft; correspond
Ing secretary. Mrs c. W. Brush: treas
urer Mrs. c. II. Brush: board OF mana
gers, Mrs. f. S. Chamberlin, Mrs NJ. S.
Forsyth Mrs. T.. Sheltra. Refreshments
were served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
NORTH HYDE PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Alexander. who
have spent several weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred MunsOn. have gone to New
York.-Miss Della Barnard has finished
nursing at r. w. Crocker's and returned
to Johnson.-Mr. and Mrs Lonn!e Earl.
who have been employed in Hardwick,
are guests at MERIT Earrs.-Mrs. Carrie
Burt and children of Belvidere Center
were recent visitors at John Amadon's.-
Mrs. c. Baker is at home after several
weeks visit in Johnson.-Th Rev T. f.
Hurd Of Lowell preached at the ConEre-
gational Church last Sunday.-'The Rev.
Harold Winship, pastor for the past three
months, left Thursday for Connecticut
Miss Christie Munson has gone to New
York city, where she has employment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
STOWE.

o.
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e"urehes Inc sunny evening sei''e'
was "eiu III '.'c au"'eHee ioo''' WIN a
sermon by MI ffehorS' ana the sacian'eht
VI ''e Hoiu supper' 'o.'oue'eu w VI.
Ne'' w. r. mn "a waterbury Ne",e'
ra'iy u"' ser.'ee was oaii'eu OUT III '.e
o"""as "oo' WV" IL" "..."''ai.o VI 10
nis' n",u'o Du.' .'"sS "a uoss nus D.o'
o'ha'"N''. as ''e no'ai Soiues WIZ"
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
EAST BERKSHIRE.

Mrs. F. S. Hutchinson went last week
to Glens Falls, n. Y. called there by the
illness Of her sister. Mrs. George Rugg-
Katherine Moffatt Is Ill with blood poison
ing.-Bluebird camp closed Tuesday and
the children returned to their homes In
New York. They were accompanied by
Miss Kimball, who will pass the winter
In Hastings N. Y.-Miss Helen Chynowcthe
of St. Adams who has been at Bluebird
camp the past two weeks, returned homo
Tuesday.-Miss Carrie Hobbs of Worces-
ter. Mass. is visiting at the homo of II.
A. Pond.-Bishop G. Y. Bliss visited Cal
vary Church last Sunday.-Sunday was
rally day at the Congregational Chruch
the Rev. c. A. Boyd was present and ad
dressed the Sunday school. He also spoke
at the evening service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
ENOSBURG FALLS.

| The Rev. j. w Pickett of Lucknow.
| India. spoke in the Methodist Church Sum
day morning and evening. One direct re-
suit of his work was that the mems class
of the Sunday school before which he
spoke pledged to raise $50 to support
native preacher in a village of that en-
pire. Mr.. Pickett is on n furlough on
account Of his health His parents live
in Kentucky.-H. b. Kimball, who has
been on the Richford-White River juno
ton mail route. has been transferred to
the Boston-White River Junction line.
His headquarters vii be in BostOn.-Mr.
and Mrs Moses West and two sons, Ger
aid and Norman. of Fulford. Que. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs, G. A. White
Thursday-Arthur Archambault of New
York city is guest of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs l.. J. Archambault.-Amon
| those from this vicinity attending the flu
neral Of Mrs. Rebecca Gates in Franklin
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs, Olin Merrill.
| Mrs. c. G. Whitney. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
| Hoadley, Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Sheldon.
| A. A. Aseltne, the Rev. w. T.. Douglass
and A. r. Croft.--James Cooper of Mon
treal was in town over Sunday.-D. L.
Perry of Brattleboro, the highway super
visor of Wndham county, and an expert
on concrete work. went to Grand Isle
| county Tuesday with j. C. Towle on bust
ness.-E. y. Cushman returned Friday
| from Haverhill. Mass, where he went to
attend the Jennings-Malbon wedding. Mr..
Jennings is n brother of Mrs. Cushman.-
| Mrs, j. II. Burns returned Friday from
Montana, where she had been passing n
few weeks with her brother, Fred Draper.
Prank Blair has purchased for 5000 the
| Harlow Comings farm of 10 acres in
| Berkshire, now being carried on by Miles
Wells, whose lease expires November /.
w. f, Fuller, who Is connected with the
customs service in Richford. has rented
move to ST. Adams. where he owns
house, His two sons. George and Ira,
have entered the high school there.-Leon
Jacobs who was employed by Il. II.
Thayer & Co. in Worcester, Mass, has
| resigned and returned here.-The Rev.
and Mrs. f. w. Puffer and son, Lorimer.
and Mr.. Pufier's mother, Mrs. NJ, T. Puff
fer, left Monday for Burlington. where
they attended the Baptist State conven-
ton. They will then proceed to Waltham,
Mass, where their daughter, Miss Vera,
Is to graduate from a nurses training
school.-Miss l.. Elizabeth Bell arrived
| Friday from Clarion, Pa. having resign
cd her position In the State school there
ARTHUR Budd has gone to st. Adams
where he will make his home with his
sister Mrs, s. A. Miller, and attend the
high school In that c!ty.-Mr Prim, repre-
senting the Community Chautauqua. is in
town arranging for the coming season )
work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-09-23
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

A barn belonging to William Stevens.
located near Mrs Grisg's place. was burn
ed Monday night.-The Rev. G. w. Allen
and Mrs. A. L. Dix are attending the
Baptist State convention in Burlington
this week.. K. Curtis, Miss Helen Cur
tbs and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Curtis Of
Georgia were visitors at w. ]. Wright's
Saturday.-Henry Puffer OF Richford was
In town Monday.-A son was born Satur.
day to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Webster
DR.. G. s. Clark has sold his house and
Office and practice to DR.. Worden.-Mrs
W. ]. Wright is visiting her sister, Mrs
W. F1feld, in South Hero