davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

Easements statement Wat followed 'N
an impassionel plea on the part rf his
chief counsel Sergeant sullivan. along
the lines indicated yesterday. the c.st
being that the brigade Ia be recruited
m GERMANY was to be used after, not
during. the war. and for Ireland, not on
Germiny's behalf.
, In this plea the Dublin harrister broke
down and the session had ia he al
jSurned until tomorrow. sullivan was
ueeply moved and made a stirring
%, roration. in which he placed all MS
/ I,art and SOU. II was dsl.vored with
Sc much sincerity that the jury might
we'll have been impressed. lie warned
-ae Jurors that they were STRANGERS 10
..,rything Irish. unable 10 understand
the minds Of Irishmen. He called upon
them to pass Judgment upon the man
no, his race"
Il am conscious Of a strange atnos-
,here as | stand here" he said, proceed
ing 10 assert dramatically the rights Vt
IrIshmen TO fgh; for their native land
II, is a sorrowful day indeed when
LOYALTY to ones native country is deemed
treason. Sir Roger Easement he'',
served German aims. No man ever hred
a shot for him, no man ever mas seen
service in Germany as a result OF his
actions"
Then the lawyers nervous collapse
ended the session. He had previously
! dismissed evidence concerning the ar
rival Of the munition ship AT the irish
coast on the ground that the Govern
uent was unable TO supply any proof OF
easements connection with 1t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
TO REFORM RUHLEBEN CAMP.
Changes Reported rs British Pro
test Against starvation.

AMSTERDAM, via London, June 2s.-A
despatch from Berlin states that the
Prussian War Once is contemplating
reorganizing the Ruhlehen prison camp
in consequence of dissatisfaction. 1t is
expected that the two chief officers will
be replaced,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
CHINESE NAVY REv0LTS,
Declares Independence Of Pektu
Until Consultation Ia Restored.
Srecial Cabie DespatcA % Tnk suS

LONDON, June 2s.-The Morning Posts
SHANGHAI correspondent cables that the
Chinese navy Is concentrating AT WI
sung and has declared it's independence
Until the Constitution has been restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

Prof. Mario r.. Cosenza OF the Latin
department OF the College Of the city
Of New York has been appointed deputy
director Of Townsend Harris Hall The
duties Of deputy director. a new posi-
ton, will he similar to those Of dean
OF The COLLEGE department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

the Swiss industries. The SwiAs Gov
asked for time and sent q del.
cgation 10 Paris to confer with rerresen.
tat!ves OF the Entente Powers concern.
ing the German demands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
. o'clock on Thursday nisht, according
to a Zurich despatch to the Mntin

The SWISS Parliament was informed
Ivy the Government: last week Ia; GER
many had demanded that the stores ~
cotton aud foodstufTs collected IN Swi.-
zerland Ivy German agents be permitted
10 Ne exported into GerAany. The threat
was made that IL The expectation WAS
no; permitted Germany wou'd prohibit
TIE importation into Switzerland cf coal.
iron and other materials necessary for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

The British Government, through
American Ambassador Gerard at Berlin.
recently protested that British prisoners
at the I,uhlcben camp were being
starved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
ITALIANS REGAIN
SEVERAL PEAKS
Keep IN Successful Counter
Offensive Against
AuStrianS.
CAVALRY FORCE USED

Special cable Despdtc. 10 rHs srS
LoSpoN. June 2s-The Italians a'e
continuing their steady counter offensive
against the Austrians OF the Trentino
front. The strong positions in the noun
tains between the Val L.agarina and the
Val Sugana which have now been
reached hy the Austrians In their retire.
men. are retarding the Italians. but IN
spite NJ this considerable progress was
made in The las, twenty-four hours.
Italian cavalry de,achments have
reached redescala. three miles north OF
Arsiero. a matter which Is commented
OIL by military critics because OF the
Unusual procedure If using cavalry N
80 mountainous a region. Considerah,e
gains by tho Italians are on
the Asiago plateau.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29

BERLIN. via London. June 2s.-Ths
German Admiralty denied to-day that
any German submarine was lost in the
Ju,land battle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
Surprise Attack FatIs.

Attempts made ny the Germans 'as
night to surprise the French lines sou,l
of 1.asSigny failed.
The afternoon communicate follows
In the region south Of I.assigny the
Germans endcavote1 last night to de-
liver several surprise attacks upon
minor French posts. All their Efforts
resulted In Hailurc.
In Champagne a strong r%econnoi-
iring party OF the enemy which was
trying 10 reach u iin.s along the
road from ST. Hilaire-le-Grand to 1t.
Souplet ras iispcr q " our fire.
On the left hsnk Of tho Mouse
there has been artil cry fighting in the
vicinity OF Avocourt and Chst'an-
court. Al Hi 3oi and 10 Mort
Homme there have been minor Tn
gagcnents with hand %grenades.
ON the right bank there was n
cosinter attack at 3 O'Clock this norm
ing on our positions northcas, Of HI
32i this was rerulsed with hand
grenades. Another counter attack be-
tween Fleury and the eastern houn-
Diary of the Rois de Naux-Chapi.re
was at once checked by our curtain OF
fire.
In the vicinity Of the Thiaumout
work. where the fighting was spirited
last night. the situation remains w
changed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-29
ATTACKS
INCREASE IN FURY


large calihre In the sectors Of Avo-
court and C~hattancourt. Preparations
for an attack reported in the German
trenches east of Hill 3O4 were frus-
trated by u artillery fire.
On the right bank we made some
progress in the ourse Of the day In
grenade fighting north Of Hill 32l and
on the borders of the Thiaumont work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
CHARLOTTE.

Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Dart are the par
ents of son. Tho annual meeting of
Champlain Chapter, No. 81, q. T.. $, win
he held in Masonic hall April Z to oven a.
1000 o'clock a. m.-Mrs. c. r. Holmes was
n business visitor i'm Burlington Monday
Miss Alice Stoddard arrived home Tues
day after visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray f..
Kruse, and her father and mother in
Claremont, y. H,-Mr and Mrs. g. p.
Foote are the happy parents of n son,
hurry, born last week.-Mrs. Carlton Nc
Neil went Saturday to the Mary Fletcher
hospital for treatment.--Dr. and MIS-. f.
Il. Stoddard are expected to arrive hone
next week after having been away about
three months They have visited In Clare
mont, y. H.. Springfield, VT, and Fitch
burg. Mass.-The annual meeting Of
Friendship Lodge. No. q, +. and A. NJ,
will be held in Masonic hall April 1.
The funeral OF Mrs. Agnes Carpenter,
who died Wednesday of pneumonia. was
held at st. GATHERINGS Church SATURDAY.,
with burial In Grand View cemetery
Edward MCGOWAN has moved to Wor-
cester, Mass. where he has position ~
night INTERCHANGEABLE. and Mrs. Charles
i. Tootc are the parents Of Il son, bora
last Week.-Mrs. Stone. teacher in No. g,
is back from her vacation passed at her
home In CaStlcton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The schools opened Monday after va
cation of two weeks.-Ralph Aldrch, who
had employment in William Suckstorff's
creamery in Burlington, Is recovering
from an attack of measles al the home
OF Mrs. Mabel Rogers, where he boarded.
Substitute Mail Carrier Joseph Myers,
whose knee was injured by being thrown
from a wagon 10 weeks ago, is sill obliged
to use a crutch in walking.-The auction
at Xeb Deforgcs Monday was well at
tended. Cows sold for from so to 81!
apiece. Other stock brought good prices.
Edward St Peter has moved from the
Dean house TO the Oliver Gay place.
Mr. and MS -. j. Millham have gone
to East Montpelier to b. with their son,
+. q. Millham, and family, whose farm
buildings were destroyed 10y fire on Mon
dav.
The winter term of school on Shelburne
Road ended March "A, the spring term
beginning March 27-Mrs. Aliens candy
party was largely attended Friday after
noon. much credit being due Mrs. II. :.
Merrhcw. Miss Mildred Upper, Master
Nav Reed, and others who assisted in
making the children happy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
MILTON.

Thomas Allen has sold his farm to II
Allen of Calais. who has taken posses
sion and Mr. bradford will soon move
back to St. Adams. II. Allen is son-in-
law OF Il. INVERTEBRATES Helen Shaw has
returned TO Colchester after week with
Miss Francis Cormia.-There was a
Union service AZ the Methodist Episcopal
Chu"ch Sunday evening with sermon by
the Rev. -. If, Strong. in town
commenced the spring term Monday
The Philathea class of the Congrega-
tional sunday school are to hold n food
sale Al the vestry Friday afternoon,
from 3 to 3 p. m.--.Andrew and Ell Phelps
have bought the George Phelps farm,
formerly occupied by their father
County Supervisor of roads Carpenter
Of Shelburne was in town Friday night
to take up the local road question with
the selectmon.--The seectmen and At
torncy Latham have made settlement
Of the claim of Colchester for repairs on
the lower iron bridge of the Lamollle
river which were made by Colchester in
1911 Milton paying one-third OF the eN'
pense. no future expense to be made
without an arrangement between the
two towns.-Constable Frank r. Grow
was called out at midnight Saturday
night TO quell disturbance in Cham
plain and arrested William Parrot, re-
turning to Milton at daylight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
UNDERHlLL.

Grand Army day win he observed by
the post and corps at G.. A, Il. han We'd
ncsday. April &, at 2;3o o'clock. An in
tcrcsting program Is in preparation and
a good attendance is expected, The ex-
crcises will be pub.ic,-Mr, and Mrs II.
w lockwood are guests of their son,
Howard lockwood, in Barre this week.
John McLano has sold bis farm 10 Mr.
Bouirier of Bristol and Mr., McLane IL
moving to tho farm recently purchased
by him. The graded school closes Fri
day for two weeks vacati ion, Miss Eva
Terrill is VISITING IN Richmond this week,
Mrs, w. L. Blaisdel! returned home
Tuesday night from Hartford where she
has been spending several oaNs,-The
Ladies' Social Union viii serve fish
ohowder dinner at the Congrcgationel
Chu.ca parloys tuesday, Apyu A-Cavl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
LINCOLN.

Mrs Wallace Brown of South Lincoln
is very i'll at her homc.-The Rev c. i.
Dansc was in East Randolph on business
Friday and Saturday.--O. +. Murray was
in Warren Friday to see his brother
who is iu.-AI.gs Clara Draper of Rut-
land is visiting her grandparents, Mi.
and Mrs. G. ID. Draper.-Miss Nellie
circuit and Miss Clara Slavery have re-
turned to their schools in Granville
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Buttcrileld are
moving into Hoyt Smiths house at the
Corners. j. l.. Beane Is In south
Royalton on buslness.-Clinton Pierce Is
in South Royalton this Wcek.-tfanh
Patnode has moved to Bristol and VIII
work for Ralph Dcnis.-Joseph Gulndon
has finished work for C. w. Thayer and
gone to work for Ernest Han on the
stewart farm Nj and Mrs. Jute La
throp are parents Of son born Monday
night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
SHOREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wyman BaScome ana
little daughter of Fort Edward, y. Y"
were guests at II. II. prcblc's Tor the
weekend. -Mlsses Mable Larrabee ana
Dorothy Smith are at home from North
ncld Tor the spring vacation.-Mrs.
Henry Belden and Miss Ethel Belden
were weekend guests of friends in
l}urlington.-Thir ladies attended the
missionary meeting held with Mrs. y.
F.. Nottingham last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. II. II. Burge returned Monday
from a weeks visit with her sister in
enninston.-Eugenc Elithorpe has pur-
chased the Allison Wissell place and is
moving his family there this week.
Miss Bottie Han is at home from Hart
ford. Conn, for the spring vacation
The funeral of William W. Moore, who
died Sunday morning after an Illness of
several months, was held at his late
home Tuesday morning at nine o'clock,
the Rev. r. -. Simmons officiating.
The remains were taken to Crown
Point y. y, for burial. accompanied by
the Rev r. Il. Simmons and the four
sons of the deceased.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
ORWELL.

Charles Purcell has commenced
housekeeping in the Foresters block.
Robert Eddy has been engaged
for the summer at the creamery.
Quinn, who is in the United States navy,
is here with his mother for a few days
Mrs r. H. Purcell and daughter, Rena,
spent some days last week in u. W.
Doanc's family in Manchester.-Mr. and
Mrs. y. l.. Wells returned Thursday from
Boston, where they spent 10 days
Thomas j. MurphY'S many friends in
town have been much pleased to hear of
his recovery from Il serious operation at
the Albany hospital.-Joseph Fortier has
moved to the farm which he purchased
of j. O. Raymond.-Nlr and Mrs. John
Cain arc in Albany, y. y, to see T. j.
Murphy-NIr and Mrs. Arthur Barnard
moved to the J. H. Thomas farm Thurs
day.-Nr. and Mrs. r. 7. Dosiardm will
go to Carlos Coolcys this spring for n
year-Dr. l.. T.. Outlet and family will
move into the Charles Picard house.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
PANTON.

Howard Waite of Worcester, Mass, has
been spending several days with Roswell
Gaines, his Classmate. at Montpelier Sem
nary.-Nis. John Otis of Ripton has been
ON n visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs
+. T.. Grandcy.-Ferrond Hartwell has
moved to PlattsburCh to residc.-The
schools In town commence next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Coonrod won't TO
Lewis, n. Y, Sunday and returned Mon
day-Car Smith has returned to Bur
linGton, whore he has employmcnt.-Mr
and Mrs. Lewis Lashwdy and son have
returned from visiting relatives in Eliza
BEETHOVEN and Moriah. y. Y.--R, II. Uol-
comb has finished drilling a well for
nymsn Kent and his mon have returned
to Crown Point. The we'll Is go feet deep,
with water supply of about two gallons
per minute.--The Rev. and Mrs. $. H..
Myers arc moving into the Baptist par
sonage recently vacated by Ferrond Hart
we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
HAPPENINGS N VERMOlT


South Church, Worcester Mass, will
preach at the morning ana ryonir-, cory.
,oo, =, ,,o ca,,,.,.,,,-..., ,.,..., Co.,
u"S' on '"e lo''o"llE sunday Dr. y. r.
"'i ~ Nun al 'i' morning
Ai'u eNeIIihE' 7-'llSS Nllflilc pohEo mas
soie 10 'n'Stord 10 S2cno feW days
"''""i ohIitn went "eaNesday TO
o"i"'os"' ~ J." where ne mas accepted
pos''''h' - "eouoIe Duckett mas return
eu from East falrhold' whore he was
saieu Win III" "'Ie' TWO "hllGren ana
sls,er-lh.!""' MISS Sarah Leach, by the
ser'ous Illness oi ms latheE~ih-law' who
'e,s io"' ms ''otHer-lh-laW IS serious
-. WIN P'''"'"oil'" Inc rest or the
'a'.it'' WI. '''tai' 'h'Fe Tor the present
-Nii' anu All . ->h'"al bIIlord nave gone
70 Duii'hS 'oh'-"i'SS Na'heilne saunders,
tne you''s oauEhteF OF MI and Mrs. r.
N oau"uerS' zen on the ice near the
I'oi'u festue"' oh summary street Mon
u'S ana MI "e' mouth on the iiagstonc,
eu'a'hs 'o''" 10 penetrate through
'he ip'
Hohn riorehce 81, Louis the year-old
oaush'er OIL hr, ana mrs L. >, 81. Louis
tuesuay hlter several weeks illness
tho i"He'a' SERVICES VIII DE ho!i at the
mono TINS afternoon at two o'clock the
'eV' 'ohI' Evans Do'o ol'lc'a'll.E e. Huilal
VIII DO III the " est cemetery Mrs Atle5
pout'"ss nus sn'p'eu Her Ho"S'hold goods
'o ilui''oIu' ooi'' NA're "or husband
went heVern' Wee"s ago anu where ne
has pos.tion one anu 'l' 'm'u'th WIN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Cynthia Hapgood vas q,oei;.cod
visitor Mt the home OF her mother in
West Bolton.-Mrs. =. =. Stevens and
daughters visited friends in Essex june
ton end Burlington last week.-Mrs..
Allon Sdhins is eXncotcd homo from tho
Fanny Allen hosnita! soon.-Miea Daisy
Haprood, who attends school H. E7sex
Junction. is ~ home during vaca ion -
Miss Florence Clmstcad is r=rovcrin;
from her recent nlucse.--Mrs =. T.
Whalen end daugL'cr Fotleifno, visited
IN Montnelier the latter rort o. tic eek.
-fla9ys Fuller Of Nr"sjon is III with
diphtheria.- t.lt'lo ;at~!ce HcAy la,
been visiting at :. g. Atfns.. Mrs.
Mary Pease has returned from Jericho.
Mrs. f. H. Ehesslnorc visited her par.
onts in Charlotte last week School 70.
opens Monday after Il t~o wcoNs' Va a.
finn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
CH|TTE NDEN COUNTY
WINOOSKI.

The annual reunion and banquet OF St
Stephens Church, held on the &c of St
Patrlcks day, gave the building tlnd an
additional boost of 5000. The banquet
this year was one of the most success
ful In the church's history,
Ruth somors, the soven-year-old dauSh-
ter Of Mr., and Mrs. Car Somers OF COL
chester died at the Fanny Allen hos
pitnl Friday afternoon
NJ the special meeting Of tho leral
voters Of tho Wnooslt graded school dis
tri't held IN the assembly hall OF the
spring street school taN of 60 cents
was voted to be raised on the g'and st
of the district this year II w's also voted
to pay the taxes directly to the treas
urer of the district with the oNcention OF
the poll taxes which will be paid to the
collector, The meeting WAS called to order
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Maud Wade of Canaan training
class visited tho graded school Wednes-
day.-Ars. T.. G. Dixie, who has been i'll
with pneumonia at her home on Maple
street. is not as Samantha Allen
at Hall Of Fame will be presented in
Holloy hall the Goth and 3cth by Onawa
Rebokah Lodge-Clnton NJ. Cormic; has
gone to Nergcnncs, whore he has a posi-
ton in a garage,
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Tartch of West
DuXbury, Mass. are guests Of his par
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Medal Partch.-Nr.
and Mrs. Norman Mot, are the parents Of
a daughter, born March 92.--E. J. Mcadcr
re- .urncd to Burlington Fri1ay,.-r. A..
Jimmo has gone to the Fanny Allen hos
pi,al for tIca 'mcnt.-The Junior class OF
the high school had n sleighride to Mid
dlcburY March -. Miss Cud-
worth accompanied them az chaperon -
e. T.. Cove attended the listers meeting
held in Rutland last week.
G. u, Matthcwson returned Sunday
night from Florida, whero lie spent the
winter.-Mrs. Sarah Damas and Miss
/ Evelyn Dumas went to Charlotte Mon
day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Dumas
nephew, who died in California recently
Principal HEDGES awarded the senior
/ class honOrs last week. Allan Grant re-
ceiVcd first and Drew Narnoy second. -
! Dorothy Lawrence was at home from
Burlington over Sunday.--AI, and Mrs
Henry Brown spent the weekend witt
their son Mr., and Mrs, Ralph S, Brown
Mrs, Sarah Needham. wife of T.. c
Dixie, died at her home on Pleasant stree
Monday night at 1880 o'clock of pneu
monla after an illness of about three
weeks. Mrs. Dixie was born April %
1AS. and had been Il lifelong resident o
Bristol. She was prominent member o
tire Methodist Episcopal Church, havin
been a member of the official board 70
many years She is survived by her hus
band. a son, Edgar y, Dixie of this vii
lage, and daughter, Mrs. Harvey {
Palmer of Starksboro; four grandchildre
and other relatives, The funeral will b
acid Thursday at one o'clock at her lat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Word bas Le.u racoiv.1 h,. q 7
po,,,irc4or ,r tina doo+b - \. Flor,
XichoI. \viIdor Ms Vudcr was tho
,,urhtor Of Norman I Nichols \ former
,.,,-,nov.n ree,drr+ of tbis town and
hrotLc~ Of @ : \,icboI. of thi. viuag.
Tho funeral was hold ot the Hoptist
Church. Essex Center. Sunday at 2:0l
u ", with h,,iol at thn Contar Lnsi1o
nor mother and sister
Linus II. slator oped 7f wears died a+
his home on pleasant strect Monday.
moruinr after but n few hours illness.
although he had been in poor health for
some time Practically all his life was
suent in this town. although for a few
years he lived i'm Liuwood. Mob He is
survived BY his wife; three SONS Fred
Of I-nderhilI. Don Of Chadron. Neb.. and
Hugh of Eureka. cal: and three daugh.
t,s N;rs trtb,n t,o,lor1 81 1-olorbin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
JERICHO.

Mrs Louisa J.. Flood, who died March %,
was born in Undcrhlll in 1899 and was
the daughter Of Henry and Efigcna
Barney Cakes. She was married to
Willard Blood February %, 1883, and
had lived in this town most Of the time.
Sho is survived Ivy four nephews and
one niece. The funeral was held March
% at her late home, the Rev. y. H.
Sturgcs of Undcrhll officiating. The
bearers were Dennis Rood, Charles
Blood, jed Narncy and John Sch,,lham-
mer. The ladies of the Methodist So
ciety attended in body. She was a
member OF that society. The singing
was furnished by Fred Pcrcival, Mrs.
Marlin Bullock and Mr.. and Mrs. Clif-
ton BuXton.-Stevcn Riggs Of Richmond
has purchased the farm belonging to
Felix ploof and Moses Robar and takes
upeSpgSipn Auril l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
WILLISTON.

There VIII De a box party and short
entertainment at the Muddy Brook schoo,
Friday evening at eight o'clock. Everyone
Is invited
Mrs. Emma Bliss, who has been spend
lng the past winter in Worcester, Mass.
mas returned to her home herc.-Miss
Julia La Franco joined the Camp Fire
Girls saturday nisht ut their regular
mect.nc-NIr ANA Mrs. Phllion have
rented the Soymore CasWcu farm, talk
ing posscssicn the first OF this month";
The Toy Scout troup win hold an April
Fool Jay social in the Ncstry of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church Saturday
'vcnlnc-rhe regular monthly consecra-
ton service Of the Christian Endeavor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-03-30
SHELBURNE.

Mrs. Ralph Butler and children of Wa
terville, Conn, are visiting at the home
of her brother, Henry Harrington
Grace Jackman has gone to Washington,
n. c., and NeH York for Il weeks stay
Miss Anna Brush is at home from Bishop
hopkins Hall for two weeks vacation
Mrs Roy Sanders and son, Gordon, have
returned from n few DAYS STAY with Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Cory at North TcrrisHprg.
Earl \. Braman is spending n few days
in Montpelier. the guest of the Rev. and
Mrs Barnby Leach-NIiss Neda
Bacon is the guest of her brother
aud his wife, Mr. and Mrs. T.. L. Bacon,
in Burlnston.--.NIiss Alice Douglas has
returned from Burlington. where she has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Henry Vim
terbottom.-Nrr and Mrs. Alfred Russell
of Wiliston spent Sunday at the home of
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
There will he an al-day's sewing meet
ing at the home Of Mrs. Harris Mack on
Thursday Of this week. Each lady IS re-
quested to provide lunch for herself
Sunday DR.. Guy Potter Pcnton will adj
minister holy communion at $3.50 p. m. I'm
the Methodist church. Morning services
will be held at The usual hour. There will
he no evening service.
The student group lunch will be served
Friday instead of Thursday noon, as
heretofore. There will probably lie only
one more lunch served.-The Sunday
morning service at the Methodist Ep's-
cOpal Church will be n memorial serv-
ice for Bishop Asbury. the first Metho-
dist bishop in America A short bio
graphical sketch will be given of his life,
Services will be resumed in the auditor
lum. mld-Week prayer service will
he held in the church rarlors this eve
ming at 1:30 O'Clock