davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
Library ASSURED
new CASTLE School
Board of Education Votes
$50 Toward High
School Fund
LARGER NAVY
ADVOCATES LOSE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Dec 4-Dr. e. L.
Cross. county superintendent Of free
schools, last evening was in a de-
lightful mood and congratulated the
Board of Education upon its decided
stand for the study of literature in
the schools. DR.. Cross and Profess
sor Ennis, representing the Parent
Teachers Association, appeared at
the meeting of the board and asked
for cooperation and financial assist
ance for the High School library.
DR.. Cross referred to the New Cas-
tie Library. saying that the children
did not know how to get the books.
and many OF the books are not of the
desired character for the children. he
paid a high compliment to the Mil
ford School Library. The local High
School netted about $40 by the bake
held a week ago.
Mr.. Phillips endorsed the PROPOSE
tion for school library.
Upon motion of Mr.. Phillips the
board donated $50 to the library fund.
Mr.. Goudiss seconded the motion.
Prof. II. T. Ennis presented his
monthly report showing the following
pupils on the roll OF honor:
Eight grade-Mary GivisOn, Mil
dred Holiday, Bertha Hall. Gertrude
Dorne. Florence Townsend, Helen
Deemer. Mary S. Eilason.
Seventh grade-Elsie Walls. MAY
Jones. Mildred Berry. Mabel Eskridge.
Evelyn Bannar, Emma Challenger,
Florence Durfee. Douglas Proud.
Sixth grade-Charles Cannon, Jo-
seph Cannon. Edwin Bruce, James
King. Elizabeth Mckay, Charles King,
Earle Weggenmann.
Fifth grade-~Paul Strimple, Ed
ward Taylor, Mildred Connell, Jack
Holiday, Archie Lank, Martha Shaw,
Mary Pustill, Norman Riley, Frank
Kern. Elizabeth Durfee.
Fourth grade-Fanny Bryson, Eliza
beth A. Cannon. George Ferguson,
Beatrice Jones, Herbert King. Arthur
Miller. Elizabeth Parks, Elizabeth
Rossell, Allen TOppin, John Berry.
Third grade-Cuthbert Bridgewater.
Addie Duling. Olga Glanden, Alice
Keegan, Fritz Phfrommer, Bennie
Leach, Ogden Wise. Arcadia Smith.
Mildred Fehl. Margaret Janvier
Mary Miller. William Stevenson. Ran
dolph Pinder. Eta Ingram. James
Challenger, Frances Sheridan.
Second grade-Carrie Atkinson.
Wallace Cannon, Vivien Moyles. Bar
bara King. Mary Thompson, William
Gebhart, Clarence Preston, Wilbert
King, Richard Georges, Elsie Wipf,
Ruth Wilhelme.
First grade-Gladys Clymer. Elsie
Stidham. Myers Selfin, George Pinder
Harry Pennel, Arthur Heathers.
Sophia Janvier. Harold Hobbs. WI
liam Dadds. Ida Selfin, Gertrude Mil
Ter, Cortland Parks, Elizabeth
Himple
No 3 School. grades 3, and s.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
GRuRR.cRAIG

Miss Jane Nirden Grubb and James
Norman Craig were married at noon on
Tuesday the Rev. L. Franklin Smiley
officiating.
The bride was attended by her cousin.
Miss Blanch L. MacNeigh The groom
was unattended The brides gown was
cream bedford cord and she wore large
picture hat. She wore corsage bouquet
Of orchids and lilies of the valley and
also platinum Ia vallicre set with dia-
monds, which was a gift of the groom.
The bridesmaid wore white tafreta and
carried a large spray of carnations. Fol
lowing the ceremony "a reception was
given them at the home of tho brides
parents. Only the parents of the bride
and groom aud their immediate families
were present
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
lett for New York. from where they will
sail to Bermuda. After January I they
viii be at home at No. lOl4 West sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
LYcEuM rO GlVE pLAY.

L1OElm ~ 1--WE PLAY.
The members of Yorklyn Lyceum are
rohearsing the live-act comedy drama
entitled "rhe Deacon" which is 10 be
given in Hockessin Friday and Satur-
day evenings, December 10 and IL. One
of the special features is the scenery,
which has been painted by }. Norman
Levc. member of the Lyceum.
Following is the cast of characters
Deacon q I'ronton. Mrs. Thronton's
brother-in-law, j. Norman Lever; George
Graci, Mrs. Thomtons nephew, }. Boyd
Touhey; George Darrah alias Matt
Wheeler. Aloysius Dolan; James Reed,
friend of Dauah's, William Heating;
Pedro, an organ grinder, Edward j. Nc.
Govern; Billy, the deacon's boy, vii.
liam Jordan; Pete. Mrs. Thronton's col
ored servant, Edward Curtis; Mrs.
Ihronton, Margaret c. McDermott: /:
Helen, her daughter. NJ. Alice Touhev:
Miss Amelia Fawcett, Mrs Thronton's
maiden sister, Helen Quinn; Mrs. Dar-
rah. George DauaRs wife, Anna NJ.
Glenn; Daisy, Mrs. Tmonton's servant.
Mary Z. Taylor; Nellie, her child, Rob
erta Gibbons; vi,linist Howard McCov-
ern; pianiste, Mrs. V. Iamborn; police.
man, Charles Taylor; villagers. Mrs.
Frank Benge, Margretta Powers and
kathryn Grady
Between the acts Misses Marion
Neide, Marion Crawford. Margaret
Iouhey, Gertrude Ryan will rccite. and
William keating, rearl Nandever and
Miss Mary Mccarthy, Of West Chester,
will sing.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
.SEAFORD FAMILY
IS ROUTED BY FIRE
Father Gets Them Out as
the Burning Home
CollapSeS
NEIGHBORS GIVE
HOMELESS PROTECTION

SEAFORD, Del, Dec. 4.-The fam
lily narrowly escaped being burned to
death early yesterday when the home
OF Thomas Swayne. a farmer, Of
Broad Greek hundred, was burned.
Swayne was awakened by the heat,
to find the room in which he and his
wife were sleeping a mass Of flames.
Rushing through the burning house,
he managed to get all his children and
his wife to safety just as the upper
part of the burning building crashed
to the ground.
Neighbor farmers took Swayne and
his family, who we're in their night
clothes, to their homes and gave them
clothing and shelter. Mrs. Swayne is
seriously i'll from the shock and ex-
perience. Loss. $4,000.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
MARsHALL.MOOnMARn.

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Marshall. OF Roselle, on
Tuesday evening, when their daugh-
ter, Alice NJ. and J.. Paul Woodward,
of near Marshallton, were married by
the Rev. Thomas S. Armentrout, pas
tor Of the Lower Brandywine Presby-
terian Church.
The bride was attired in a beautiful
gown of pussy willow taffeta and lace
and carried a shower bouquet of white
chrysanthemums. Miss Elma Wood
ward, maid OF honor, wore pink silk
and lace and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. Miss Emily Klair was brides
maid and wore pale blue crepe dc
chine and carried white chrysanthe-
NUNS. The groom was attended by
his brother, Abner Woodward
The bride entered the parlor with
her brother, Walter f. Marshall, to
the strains OF Lohengrin, played by
Miss Margaret Woodward, sister of
the groom, who wore pale blue crepe
de chine. An artistic path was made
for the bride by the ribbon bearers
Miss Sylvia Klair. who wore Nile
green; William Frederick. Jr.. Miss
Sara Chandler. who wore white;
Charles Hollingsworth, Miss Madeleine
Armstrong, who wore pink, and Elmer
Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodward left for a
trip TO Washington, Culpepper, Va,
and Baltimore. after which they will
live near Marshallton. Mrs. Thomas
Marshall. mother OF the bride. wore
mulberry messaline, and the groom s
mother, Mrs. Ellen Woodward. was
attired in black crepe de chine and
lace.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Marshall and son, Walter;
Mrs. Ellen Woodward. Margaret and
Abner Woodward. Elma Woodward.
Emily Klair, Sara Chandler, Madeleine
Armstrong, Sylvia Klair, William
Frederick. Jr., Elmer Chandler.
Charles Hollingsworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Montgomery and children
George. Francis and Mary. all of Bal
tlmore; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wood
Ward. MI and Mrs. Irwin Klair. Mr..
ana Mrs. Eugene Woodward, Mr.. and
MIS-. FRANK ID. Chandler, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. George J.
Dhandler, Mr. Frank Hobson. Mrs. A
). Guest Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard East
nurn and son, Buford: Mr.. and Mrs
William Guest. Mr.. and Mrs. RAYMOND
flumiy. Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Guest
Mrs. Everett Guest, Miss Bertha and
Mabel Nearsley. MIR. and Mrs Rvron
carpenter. Mrs. William Hendrickso,
and daughter. Anna: Mr. and Mrs
William Moore, Miss Sylvia Chandler
and Paul Chandler. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Peoples, Jr.. Mrs. Henry Barker.
Mrs. Miller the Rev and Mrs Thomas
Armentrout. David Klair and children
Estella, Eugene and Frederick; Mr..
and Mrs. William Carpenter. John
Marshall, George Montgomery. Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Mullin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Enons Hollingsworth. MIR. and
Mrs. Edward Springer and son, Lewis /:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Springer and
daughters. Edna and Florence; Maris
Miller. Mrs. Wright Harry Baker.
Charles Woodward. Ralph Klair. Lewis
Armentrout, Robert Frederick, Mrs.
Sara Springer, Thomas Springer. Es-
ther Springer. Alfred Ingram. Essie
Springer Mrs. Palmer Guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Woodward. Carlton
Ifearsley and Dilworth Woodward.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
Personal Notes of Interest
In the City's Social World

ston entertained at luncheon at her
home In Newport yesterday.
%
Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles enter
tanned at luncheon at the Hotel du.
Point yesterday for Mrs. Sarah Bard
Field of Portland, Ore. who stopped
here enroute to Washington, ID. c.,
from California.
Mrs. r. W. Bacchus left yesterday for
Atlantic City, where she viii convalesce
from typhoid fever.
Miss Mary Ostrosky is spending this
week in Atlantic City, y. j.
%
Mrs. Harold S. Schutt returned ON
Thursday from New York city, where
she went last week to attend the Army
Navy football game. She stayed with
her sister Mrs. r.. +. Breed. She was
entertained at dinner ON board the bat
tlcship Arkansas on Saturday evening,
following the game.
%
Miss Mabel Vernon was one of the
guests of honor at reception given by
Mrs. George Aman, of Wayne, Pa, ON
Wednesday.
Mrs. Edwin kershaw is entertaining
Miss Ella Roberts, OF BoNborough. Pa.
o
Mrs. james Anderson and Miss Sara
Anderson, of Milford, motorod 10 Will
mington this week and visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs Peter l.. Bockius enter
tanned at cards last evening at their
home, No. 2l5 West Twenty third
street
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold pcrot Keen. of
Bellevue, have issued invitations for \
dinner 20 be given at their home. Kvn.
lyn.. Bellevue, on Saturday evening. De
cember n.
l.. Evans. of Montreal, Canada. ,vh,
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs
Robert Girin. OF Roscmont. rcturne,
home this week.
Mrs. +. II. Woodward entertained Mr..
Lupton, of Bridgeton. n. j., this week.
%
Mrs. Logan Bockius. of Cape May. \
j.. who has been visiting AIRS. Ellwoo
Souder, Jr., returned home on Wedne.
day.
Dr. S. r. Ewing OF No. 7OS Washing
ton street who has been IN. has re.
covered and resumed his practice.
%
Former Chancellor and Mrs. John
Reed Nicholson have announced the
engagement OF their daughter. Miss
Ellen Hayes Nicholson, TO Randolph
Barksdale Shackelford. Mr.. Shack
elford is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
W. Shackelford Of Charleston. S. c..
and is a nephew of Hamilton NJ.
Barksdale OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
NEWARK COUPLE Will
have Golden Wedding
Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to TIE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Dec. 4.-Before large au-
dicnce in the Opera House last night the
three-act comedy, 'Looking for Mary
Jane" WAS presented under the auspices
of the Agricultural Club of Delaware
College. The play was admirably pre-
scutcd by a cast that had been trained
by Mrs. Herman r. Tyson. The sketch
kept the audience in an uproar.
The cast was as follows: Augustus
Merriiicld, Chicago millionaire, n. W.
Iaylori Charles Barnes, w. Homer
Savin; Berkeley Crane. John Davis; AM
brosc Paddington, composer, +. Ira
ccy Campbell; Gustave Shultz, A. Bal
ley Thomas: an expressman. Marvel
Wilson; Pauline Wentworth, Miss Olive
+. lleiscr; Marie Warmly, Miss Dora
Law; Carlita Ronayna Shultz. Miss
katharine G. Bowen; Gladys, the maid,
Miss Edna 5 Chalmers.
Mnny friends of the Women's College
visited the institution yesterday. the
day being observed as home economies
day. The students in home economies
received the visitors and after showing
them through the institution, tea was
served IN the new dining-room.
Temperance essay contest will be
held nt thc Momens College next SAT-
urday There will be seven contestants,
and the Delaware State w. G. r. L. has
offered $50 in prizes for the best essays.
George s. Mcsscrsmith. United States
consul at Fort Eric, Canada, with Mrs
Mcasersmiih. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
=. pillina Wright.
MI and Mrs. Franklin Eastburn. OF
near Newark. viii celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary on Tuesday. De-
cembcr Ia.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

Charles Megginson. John Megginson,
Mary Davis, Julian Dunning, Joseph
Peters. Stanley Pabalis, Alice Love
less, Frederick Peck.
No. Schools, grades I and .
Lila johnson, Rober- Dunning, Ray
mond Hurd, Dominick Pabalis.
General average percentage of at
tendance in all three schools 93.7.
Mr.. Goudiss drew attention to the
small salary being paid Mrs. Nc.
Caffery, who has care OF No. 3 School.
He suggested that her salary be in
creased 81 a month. The matter went
over until the next meeting of the
board.
Choral Club Wins.
By the vote Of to . permission
was granted the choral club to hold
rehearsals in the High School. No
1anitor service will be needed and no
heat is necessary.
Miss Pauline II. Rogers asked for
the permission and Mr.. Manlove NOV
ed that the request be granted.
Messrs. Phillips. Goudiss. Manlove
and Holiday voted in favor OF the
motion.
Mr.. Eliason and Mr.. Goudiss had
the usual crossfire regarding a bill
for repairs in the schools by John NJ.
Hance. Mr.. EliasOn said when a iani-
tor or the principal reports some lit
tie thing out of order he has il re-
paired He does not propose to go all
the way down town to consult him on
such matters. Hereafter Mr. Goudiss
will have such repairs made and Mr..
Eliason will approve the bills.
Mr.. Goudiss said he did not want 10
approve bills until he knew what the
work was and when it was done.
In st. Peters Church last evening
devotions in honor OF the Sacred
Heart Of Jesus were held.
In the High School yesterday after
noon a pleasing program was pre-
sented by the Penn Literary Society.
The society debate of the question
Resolved. That the United States
needs greater navy" Mary Moody
and Edwin Newlove we're on the mega
tive side and Mary McKnitt and Ber-
tha McCallister argued for the az
firmative. The judges declared in
favor of the negative.
Mrs. b. l.. Cross will be i'm charge
of the Educational Day program on
next Tuesday evening at the meeting
of the Century Club. In addition to
a delightful address by a prominent
speaker a musical program will be
given.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

during the coming year.
The plans provide for a wide bOule-
ward starting at Main street and run
ming nearly 10 the Women's College,
with buildings on each side of this
boulevard. Dormitories eventually
VIII be built on college property on
both the north and south side of Main
street. Those on the south side will
be on each side Of the boulevard and
between Main street and Delaware
avenue. The sketch also shows the
location of the first building to be
erected. Science Hall, which will be
started next spring. This structure
will be just south OF Delaware avenue
and east of the boulevard. other
buildings planned on the sketch for
that side of the boulevard are recita-
tion halls and a chapel. AT the end
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

Comprehensive plans for Delaware
College extensions have been made
by Day and Klauder. architects OF
Philadelphia While il will likely
he twenty or twenty-five years before
all the buildings mapped out on the
plans are erected, under the arrange
ment. a place has been selected for
each building that will likely be built
ia years to come on the large plot
of ground purchased last summer by
the college authorities.
The sketch does not provide for
any new buildings on the old college
property except a dormitory on the
east side Of the campus The execu-
tive offices will be moved from the
present recitation hall to the old
dormitory building as soon as that
building is remodeled, which will be
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

OF the boulevard a library building
is shown on the sketch. Several reci-
tatlon halls also are shown on the
west side OF the boulevard. These
comprehensive plans also provide for
one other building for the Women's
College in line with the present two
buildings and three in the rear OF
them.
The proposed new Science Hall, to
cost S225,000 and to be started next
spring. will be three stories high, and
will house all of the agriculture and
chemical departments. On the top
floor will be the chemical labora-
tories. and the rest of the building
will be used by the agriculture re-
partment. In the rear there will be
a chapel or lecture room that will
seat 400.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
sAssAFRAs NECK FARM sOLD.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
CECILTON. Md. Dec. 4.-Dr. H. N.
Crawford has sold his 24O-acrc farm
in Sassafras Neck to Mrs. John u.
Cooke OF Philadelphia. for s1O.5OO +.
T.. Maddox, who recently resigned
from the Galena Bank, has been APP
pointed cashier OF the bank at Chea-
tertown. Mr.. Maddox is succeeded nj
the Galena Bank by Jesse Ireland
who began his new position on De
cemher 1
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
CHOIR ENTERTlINEn.

Members Of the choir OF Silverbrook
Methodist Episcopal Church were en-
tertained by the board OF trustees Of
the church at dinner and reception
given in the church. Lancaster aud
Woodlawn avenues, last night. The
dinner. which was given by the board
.of trustees as an expression OF the
appreciation of the work OF the choir.
was attended by about forty persons.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
BURY POWDER VICTIM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del. Dec. 4.-The funeral
OF William G. Vein, who was one OF
the victims at the DUPONT powder ex-
plosion. was held here this afternoon
at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Cath
crime Stldham. lnterment was in the
NJ. T. Cemetery. Mr.. Vein vas 80
years of age.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

Announcement is made that the
members OF tho "pousse Cafe" com
pany. which comprises local talent
exclusively. viii give a vaudeville en-
tertainment for the benefit of the
Home of Merciful Rest either the lat
ter part OF April or the first part of
May The same company presented
an original vaudeville show in The
Playhouse last spring for the same
benefit that Immediately placed Il
among the leading amateur theatrical
companies in the country. The pro-
gram for the show which will be
given in The Playhouse next spring
will comprise entirely new and up to
date features. II will be presented un-
der the direction Of Mrs. Horace J.
Lindsay, who conducted the "Pousse
Cafe" last spring with such marked
success.
Announcement is also made that
about eight hundred dollars were
netted from the Christmas bazaar re-
Gently held in the New Century Club
under the auspices of the entertain
mcnt committee OF the Home OF Mer-
ciful Rest. Mrs. Richard Reese is
chairman OF this committee.
%
Mrs. George p. Bisser spent part
Of this week in New York City.
%
Mrs Henry Ridgely, of Dover, is
Weekend guest of Mrs Eugene du-
pont at Pelleport Mrs. James n.
Andrews. OF Chevy Chase, Md, and
Mrs. William c. Peyton. of New
York. who spent part of this week at
Pelleport, returned home on Thurs
day.
Miss Marion Dunham returned yes
terday from New York. where she
went to attend the Army-Navy game
last Saturday afternoon. She was
the guest of Lieutenant and Mrs. A
Beckwith Sanborn, of Brooklyn, New
York, while there.
The management OF tho Gift ShoI
announces that Mrs. Reuben Sattcrth.
waite is now connected with the shop
II also wishes TO announce that Il
has i'm a splendid line OF Christmas
novelties, including many articles OF
unique and artistic designs, in addi-
tlon to which il also has a good as
sortment of Christmas cards and
booklets. The Gift Shop, which is
conducted under the management OF
the Home of Merciful Rest. also acts
as an industrial exchange for VIII
mingtonians. the work of the people
here being sold on commission
basis. The shop is artistically ap-
pointed.
Mrs Edmund P. Moody entertained
the officers Of the Caesar Rodney
Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution and few out of town
guests at luncheon at the Hotel du-
Pont on Thursday. Her guests were
Miss Eleanor f. Todd OF Newark Mrs.
John NJ. Harvey. Mrs. Charles 5. Mid.
dleton. Mrs. w. S. Lednum Mrs
James Scott. Mrs 5. NJ Council Mrs.
y. II. Woodward. Mrs. James Ander.
son OF Milford, Miss Sara Anderson
of Milford. Mrs. John NJ. Brady. Mrs
Selden 5. Deemer and Mrs. John M
Wilson. both of New Castle. Misc
Elizabeth Massey. regent of tbs
Quaker City Chapter Philadelnbia
Mrs. Thomas p. Sadier of DelaVar,
City, Miss Elizabeth Blanken Mre
Blanche Smith and Mrs. Lupton n
Bridgeton, n. j. Yellow and whit,
chrysanthemums comprised the tabl
decorations.
For Miss Evelyn Nivin OF Lander
berg, Pa, whose engagement to
Harvey Whiteman of this city ha
been announced, Miss Helen A. crar
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
CENTURY CLUB MEETING

lhe regular meeting of the Washing
Ton Heights Century Club will be held in
school No. 30 ON Monday evening. Fol.
lowing the business session an illus.
trated lecture viii be given ON ~Plav.
grounds" by Miss Jennie NJ. Weaver.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
SLIPPER Ar srANrnN

Under the auspices OF Union Lodge
No. Al. Odd Fellows. OF Stanton. n
supper will be held in the Odd Eel
lows Hall there this evening. A de-
licious menu will be served.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

For Miss Evelyn Nivin OF Landen.
berg, Pa. whose engagement to j.
Harvey Whiteman Of this city has
been announced, Miss Helen A. Gran.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
as,s N,t q

O. 100 aoo' 500 400 500
ALE -. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
STARKSBORO.

Dorothy HILL the three -year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Mark Hill, died Fri
day morning She had been Ill only one
day. death resulting from tetanus poison
ing. The funeral was held at the home
sunday at 90 p. IN, the Rev. Mr. Edie
Cf Hnesburg officiating and Mrs.
DIN Ryan are the parents of a daugh-
ter, born Sunday. Earl Carpenter Is Ill
with a fever.-Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Dock
ev and son, Glenn. of Burlington. are
visiting relatives here.-Mrs Erwin New
ton and son, clifford have returned to
their home in Burlington for a few days
Miss Ninabel Hanson spent the
last of the week with Mrs. Newton in
Burlington. Katie Moody of Lin
coin is visiting a Leslie Hili's.-The Hill
family reunion will he held Wednesday
in George O'Bryans Erove.-Mrs. John
Nash has returned to her home in Monk
ton.-Mr. and Mrs. +. s. Ferguson and
Mr. and Mrs Fred Thorn spent Sunday
at Thompsons Point.-Thomas Hill, who
recently underwent an operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital has returned
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-08-12
SHOREHAM.

+. y. Northrup of Pittsburg, Pa. and
his sister. DR. Elizabeth Squires of AL
bion, y. y, are guests Of Dr. and Mrs.
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Piible
have returned from a 10 DAYS stay q:
Chimney Point.--Mr. and Mrs William
Leonare are parents of a daughter, born
August 9.-The annual field day held 10y
the Shoreham Improvement society
took place Tuesday The parade was
held at II o'clock with the Middlcbury
band leading. in autos, followed by dec
GRATED automobiles owned by f. l..
Eddy, W. q. Larrabee. A. NJ. Farnham,
p. r. Plat. George Leonard, Oliver
Lowell. J. c. Moore. &. y. Cook. G. II.
De Long p w. Waite and T II. Har-
per There were also carriages. floats,
bicycle riders, horseback riders and
"horribles. Two games Of baseball were
played, Whiting winning from Shoreham,
and Cornwall winning from orwell In
the evening, there was dancing in Aca-
DENY liall,-The Young People Will give
under the auspices of the Ladies Aid
Society play called The Elopement of
Ellen in Academy hall August 90
MIS-. Mary Dunkle will be the soloist