davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22
SHORTER'S CHAPEL NOTES.

Rev. Robert L. Pope, B. D., Pastor.
THE City Without Night" and
The Good Soldier" will be our pas
tors sermon topics for tomorrow.
Last Sunday was observed as Wo-
mans Day to the delight and profit
of large audiences both morning and
evening. Mrs. Weldon and her COM
mittee covered itself with glory. Mrs.
DePriest presided with dignity and
ease. Mesdames Dewey c. Bailey, NJ.
p. King, jamie M. Pope and Amelia
Reeves appeared TO splendid advant-
age in papers and addresses; and
Mrs. Octavia Dishman and girls
chorus under Mrs. Glenn and the
choir charmed their audience with
song. So well did our women equip
themselves that this day will be .regu-
larly observed hereafter.
Bishop H. B. Parks, d. D., of Chi
cago, will fill the pulpit Sunday
morning July 30th at Shorter and a
great audience will turn out to greet
him.
Shorter will present Richard B
B. Harrison of Chicago in a series OF
recitals -four nights beginning Mon
day evening, July the 31st. Prof
Harrison is without an equal as a
reader both classical and humorous
and his coming gives Denver an op
portunity that she does not enjoy
every day
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22


fourth of a pound of candied fruit, cut
in pieces, cover with half cupful of
pineapple sirup. Boil cupful of sugar
and a half cupful of water until 1t
spins thread. Add to 1t the beSeen
yolks of four eggs, stir until the mix
ture is thick, then beat until cold. Add
the chestnuts and teaSpoonful of va
nilla and one pint of cream whipped.
Put into freezer and half freeze, then
add the candied fruit. Pack and stand
at least two hours to ripen.
Frozen Cheese and Preserved Figs.
Beat two good-siZed cream cheeses
with half a cupful of stiff cream until
smooth, sweeten to taste and put into
n covered mold. Pack in ice and salt
for four hours. When ready to serve
slice in pieces two inches thick, then
cut in rounds, or, better, pack in bak-
ing-powder cans and it will be all ready
when sliced. Make n slight depression
in the center and put in a preserved
fig, stem end up.
Biscuit Glace.-Put two cupfuls of
sugar and one cupful of water in
saucepan over the fire. Cook carefully
until the sirup spins a thread. Beat
the yolks of six eggs very light; pour
the sirup upon them slowly, beating all
the while. Return to the fire and cook
one minute. Strain into a bowl and
beat until cold. Add a teaspoOnful of
vanilla. one-fourth of a cupful of or
ange juice and very finely chopped
nuts. Turn into the freezer, and when
thoroughly chilled add one pint of
cream, whipped stiff. Fill paper
boxes, sprinkle with chopped nuts or
macaroons and pack and freeze.
Plain ice cream is far easier to pre-
pare than most cooked puddings, and
the large majority of diners would
much prefer them.
Mexican Hash.-Cbop or grind meat
left from a roast. To each pint OF
meat add half a can of corn, three
fourths of a cupful of bread crumbs
and gravy to make it moist. Season
| highly with paprika and bake in but
tered dish twenty minutes. Fine
served with baked potatoes.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

Spencer ]. Smithea, popular citizen
of Denver and late employe of the A.
T. Lewis and Son Dry Goods Co., left
the city on Wednesday last to join
his brothers in Detroit, Mich, where
he will reside permanently. While
here Mr.. Smithea enjoyed a large
circle of friends and acquaintances
and was very prominent in the Ma
sonic fraternity. We wish him every
success in his new home.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

on salted waters, the small, round ones
and put into the oven to brown. makes
most attractive marguerites.
Marshmallows cut In quarters with
sharp shears and mixed with pineapple
and whipped, sweetened, Favored
cream, and served in sherbet glasses,
is dainty dessert.
A most delightful fruit salad may be
made with pineapple, Strawberries,
marshmallows, and two or three table
spoonfuls of good boiled salad dress
ing stirred into a cupful of whipped
cream. Serve very cold in pretty
glass dish.
Marshmallows cut up and added to
the boiled frosting while it is hot Is
a favorite filling for cake as well
as good Icing.
Marshmallows.-Dis one pack
age of gelatin in IA tablespoonfuls OF
water. Boil together four cupfuls OF
sugar and II tableSpoonfuls of water
until II forms thread. Pour the sirup
over the gelatin in a deep dish and
beat until thick; flavor as desired, and
put into pan of powdered sugar tO
coat each marshmallow.
MarshmalIow Frosting-Melt one
cupful of white fondant, add the white
of an egg, beaten stiff, and stir over
the fire two minutes; remove from the
heat and beat for two minutes, or until
stiff enough to spread; flavor with any
desired fiavoring. This is especially
good on chocolate cake.
Marshmallow Paste.-Put a fourth
of a cupful of sugar and the same
amount of milk in a saucepan, heat
slowly to the boiling point, and boil
six minutes. Cut fourth of pound
of marshmallows in pieces and melt in
double boiler; add two tablespoon.
fuls of hot water and cook until the
mixture is smooth; then add the hot
slrup gradually, stirring constantly
Beat until cool enough to spread, then
add half teaspoonful of vanilla. Use
either for filling or frosting.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22
BIG EXCURSION TO COLORADO
SPRINGS.

Wait for the Barton Big Scenic Ex-
cursion, Friday, August 4th, to Colo
rado Springs, Manitou and Pixies
Peak. Two baggage cars will be ar
tistically decorated for dancing going
and coming from the Springs. Some
thing new. Fare for the round trip.
$1.25. Children half fare. Morrison's
full orchestra will furnish the music.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Manley,
of Twenty-ninth and California
streets, beautiful baby girl, Mon
day, July 10. Mother and daughter
are doing well. Dr. Justina Ford in
charge Mr.. Manley is all smiles and
in passing the cigars to his friends
he informs them that he may not be
able to help Uncle Sam with boys
for the front but can surely help to
supply Red Cross nurses.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

The Colorado Statesman congratu-
lates Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Banks
who have recently purchased the
modern up-to-date two-story brick
building at 241S Welton street, the
same being a wise investment. Such
examples by diligent and hard work
ing members of our race show our
aptitude for business and are worthy
standards to follow.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22
w. F. PLAMBEcK JEWELRY C

This company, one of the Oldest
and most reliable jewelry firms of the
city, 1715 Champa street, in Of
fering the best articles in their
line, announces that their prices
are within the reach of all, and
their work still stands the test of the
most critical now as in the years be-
fore. In thanking the public for past
favors we assure them of our efforts
to continue to please and hope we
have insured their confidence.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

Mrs. Robert Pennington of Garden
City, Kansas, who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Osborne, of
1924 Tennyson street, left this week
for her home. She reports her stay
in Denver one of much pleasure.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

The Zion Baptist Sunday School
picnic had the usual success having
taken out a large number of jolly
good fellows to Dome Rock last
Thursday. Rev. Wallace, superin-
tendent of the Sunday School de-
serves much credit for the successful
management along with his able as
sistants.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

The Woman's Republican Club ex-
tends an invitation to THE coll
ORED CITIZENS LEAGUE to at
tend their meeting Thursday evening,
July 81, in the Auditorium OF the
Adams Hotel. All members of the
League are especially requested to
show their appreciation of this invi-
tation by being present.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

Miss Edith Hayden and Miss Susie
Hayes of Wichita, Kansas, left last
Tuesday for Colorado Springs, where
they will spend few days before
returning home. They report their
stay in Denver a most delightful one.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22
H2eNTQEN
GBLNEf9%4z9

Every failure teaches a man some
thing II he will learn.
There is no situation in life so bad
that 1t cannot be retrieved
1t is a poor heart that never re-
toices.-Dickens.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

w. A. Kelly, professional trombone
player, returned to the city to join
Morrison's New Orchestra after play
ing with the New Orleans Minstrel
show for some months.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22
cOLORED CITIZENS LEAGUE,

All members of the Colored Citi-
zens' League are requested to be
present at meeting to be held Tues
day, July 25, at the rooms, 256G
Washington street, as business of i'm
portance will be transacted.
j. ID. d. RIVERS,
President.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

Duncan's trio is making hit at
Connor's Hotel, Laramie, Wyoming.
The members of the trio, Messrs.
Duncan, Fraser and Landlord are
well known to Denver patrons as
musicians who strive to give salts
faction.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

Miss Matte Cowden, popular hair
dresser of 1919 Twenty-first street, is
suffering from sprained ankle the
result of a fall She is improving
slowly
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

Mrs. S. H. Hobson and daughter,
Cleo, left Monday for Los Angeles,
California, to visit her mother, Mrs.
Clara Henderson.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

X. p. Excursion to Colorado
Springs in honor of Grand Lodge.
Thursday, July 9th, via Colorado &
Southern. Secure your tickets from
Harry Jones, 1921 Nineteenth street.
Round trip $2.25.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

ping from the beaten
path makes these sweets
all the sweeter.
Nesselrode Pudding
Take three cupfuls of
large chestnuts, shell and
remove the brown skin.
cover with water and
simmer until thoroughly
tender. Drain and press
through a sieve. Take n
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22
MEN WANTED.

Wanted at the d. G. R. G. shops in
Burnham, all the colored men that
they can employ, on the rip track.
Mr.. Fry, general car foreman.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

Mrs. Harkless from Pueblo, is Wis
iting for the Summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. M. A. Cole, 2S37 Stout
street.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

In order to love mankind, we must
not expect toe much of them. II is a
rare gift to be able to choose and be
satisfied.-Frank Crane.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22

delightful after-uinner
mint. A marshmullOw
dropped in a cupful of
hot cocoa at the chill
dren's parties will please
( he IN better than
whipped cream, and is SO
easy to do.
A marshmallOw placed
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22
USES FOR MARsHMALLoWs.

MarshmallowS as confection.
dipped in peppermint fondant. are u
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-22
DAINTY DISHES.

Some of these delicate concoctions
would not wear for everyday living,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

THOUGHTS or SCISSORS HOLDS
AND sTECHERS WOULD
MAKE EVEN BRAVE
MEN WEEP.
Prank aotch Is very i'll they say,
Hes feeling sad and blue,
But do not Booff and mock and Bneer
FOR were you him you'd be sick. too.
II may be wide open race In the
National league, but we have a
bunch John McGraw doesn't be-
lieve Il.
You meet him ON the street each day
And you hare often gept,
He is the guu aOho dlDds says,
II would have beaten him, ercept"
Freddie Welsh says he will retire
from the ring on July Z, Evil
IDENTIFY Freddie figures he will have
all tho money by that time.
WELSH.
They beat him up most every night,
They pound him high and low,
But he has got II on them all,
For he collects the dough.
Henry Berry, II is snid, broke
record for 1900 meters. But speak
ing Of fast meters, take a slant at
your gas bin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
HORSES ARE BUSY
AT LOCAL TRACKS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

TIREs--"pebble Tread" $3.50
kind, now ...,,s....tS1.7 10
TIREs-IIorring Rome Tread.
~ kind, now ........ ~. 20
TIREs-Miekel Special. s4.00
kind. nov a.,,,t,,.,s S3.O 90
TURES-The 800 kind. now
AZ .s*t..s.s..',.,.,,t,75c
TUBEs-The $3.50 kind, now
az s.+t,t~...,,, 81. 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
"sprng Sale" Prices on Bicycle and Motorcycle Supplies

HANDLE BARs-The 75c kind.
now AZ t.s'....... DO6
EXTENSIONS --- The regular
soc kind, now .,.... 35c
SEAT POsTs-with brace, tho
800 kind, at ...,,.,.6 Csc
LEATHER GRIPS - The Csc
kind, at, pair '..,,.'.,1 5c
GRPs-wear well rubber, 26c
Kind, &C .ss..s.s..,,s.tlac
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

sADDLES-Star. with Perfec-
ton Springs. the S2.25 kind.
now at ............S1.75
sADDLEs-s2.50 Motor Bike
Saddles. at ......,.S1.75
sADDLEs--Lady Juvenile. 9Oo
kind, now ...ts..s.tstt1o DC
UNIVERSAL SPRINGS - The
Z SC kind, now At..ss,.,, soc
SEAT posrS-5oe kind 35c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
BY Fred S. Hunter

The curfew tolls the knsli Of parting day
The rooter homeward plods his weary
way,
where supper that is cold and shy Of
taste,
And wiley ana her rolling pin awaits
Maybe we don't take sufficient
interest IN vital problems, but We
never could figure why anybody
should worry in May about nunl-
boring foot ball players IN ocio-
Der
J. Franklin hit the sdwdusi trail NTH gies
He hit Il Nth a crash that dedfened dli
But all The Yankee rooters ask Of him.
Is that he land upon The festive ball.
Speaking of tercontenarlcs, when
do we celebrate Hans Wagneraf
Al last Battling LeylnsSy has -
found the going too swift. Instead
Of fighting seven or eight times
week, he's only fighting six or
seven now.
Pests are many that roam at large,
they pest around TO beat tho band,
but tho pe1t,
We deteat,
Is the guy who tells us how TO piay
our hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

oaRmpE--a lbs. ebe value,
now az .,t.s..tsststtt1oc
on CANs--long spout, Zoe
kinds nov ttttrttftsts nc
TOR CIdrs--26e kind, now
Rt ssAettttttftttstkt l1r
spukEs-~lieWuiar price, teF
~. HeW AL each ttttts lie
nlnnEn CEMENT ~~ Regular
81 per tube. nos for Sc
Wuon lllN CtMHNfs~Negth
Be-. now tWo for ttftttts 80
my rrMENr~WuFth zoe
nNN ~ tttftf tffffttff ss0G
mlAss rlrtsN-ioe tlaA Sc
FArri o. rolls aaFsh
maa twa Eve e8tawht8s "a
tgtr tulth~~mii Sc AiHd ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

CARRIERs-That sold for soc.
now AZ tEfasftt tts kOC
AUTOMATIC HANDY HOLD
kilS-fte values, AZ ,sss &c
MtlkNraES--No, 4 Toe Kind
AZ AiASg No Z, ise aind AZ Zoe,
and Va. = ehe Kind, now aOr
nEIIas---No, 10. The tos klnd
al ~ No ltn lhe a0c Mind A
tnci No 30. The aae klud az
1891 80. sic. he iae klnd a.
tMi No itt. the 3ac kind "a
iAe and No Il. ths a8c klnd,
At 4sa#ssesfss Toe
VRRnENt NttnANtEtsH-e
REGULAR slice kiaa, az nae
NJ hi tANtaAAlTttstta ~s fhN
rev ktmA al she
stANnn-tes kiha, nnM .iae
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
Hoard by the mi pirds.

Among tho new arrivals nj the East
Omaha plant the Last week was y string
owned by w. Chamberlain 81 Clarkg,
Mob Mr., chnmbefinlns candidates for
| harness racing hoDorH arc IN charge Oh
| Robert Common Of Maitland. Mo Included
among the new arrivals are Tod Woolsey
horses that were raced with considerable
success last year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

working horseman in charge Of the East
Omaha track driving, and green trotter
stepped mile In 2:22ta.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07
e at Least Third on Most Accessory Items!

LITTLE WONDER TIRE m
rAils--2te value, at..,.I5e
PANT GtARns--Tho Be Mind.
now AZ two for t.t,,t,s., 70
nICY q Tn LOCKS Ann
CHAlNs-The ste kind I5e
NirrIr 6Wlls-ioc Mind ~.
Nirrtt uilirs~-M O., the ise
klnN, now t8tettattt Toe
WHISTLES lte Minds zoe
SHIN AIaAnAts-sno Mad
now az stttsttt,t.t lae
sANpnW HFliS-5oo Mind
nov az sttstftrttts tie
GvAnps@fha ti.ke Mind nas
Atr NaAF HhHHfea .ANA
HtAllti@allFaeeA gr0ni. iA
value, a. sste Toe
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-05-07

sADDLES-Eagle Racer, $3.50
kind. now ........,,.S 81. 90
sADDIrlS--Small Troxel, 90c
kind, now az ...s..,....75c
sAnDLES-Troxel Extra. s1,g5
KIND, now .tt.s.tss.s.S 90
sADDLES--Eagle Easy. s2.25
Kind, now ..sttttts..SI.7O
sADDI.Es--star. at,25 kind,
now AZ ,.stsssstttts SI.OO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
ATARKsBoRo.

The G, G, G, enjoyed an entertainment
and social at Mrs +, NJ, Watson's Thurs
day evening July 10. Supper was
served from five TO ten o'clock
Mr. and Mrs, G. +. Clifford have re-
turned from Burlington, Their grandson,
Clifford Newton, returned with them,
Miss Ruth Carpenter Is spending a
few days with Mrs, +, h, Newton in Bur
lington.
Mr., and Mrs, o, S. Stokes and Masters
Clarence, Harold, and Raymond Stokes
Of IIinesburg, Mr., and Mrs. A Il, Stokes
and daughter visited their parents and
grandparents, Mr., and Mrs, |, C., Stokes
last Sunday,
There were open air services at the
Baptist church last Sunday evening, The
members have replaced the old windows
with stained glass and have recushioned
the pews.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. F, Is.
Hackett July ith,
DR.. Wade, l. {. Stokes and son, C.. V,
Stokes, went to Burlington July o, TO
meet DR.. Lovett, a specialist on infantile
paralysis, The doctor thought young
MIR, Stokes was In a fair way to recover
the use OF the muscles in his arm and
shoulders, which he has not been able to
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14

her son, Supt, R. H, Walker of the
Windsor State prison, is at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs, George Jackson.
Mrs. R, A. Foote is visiting her nephew,
Howard Winsow of West Rutland. Be-
fore her return she will go to Cornwall to
visit her brother, +. E. Foote
Miss Elizabeth Walker of Saranac
Lake, N, v, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Jackson.
A son was born Friday to Mr., and Mrs,
Leon Sorrel.
Miss Jennie NJ. Hodskns and Frank
and Erwin Falkenburg of Whitehall, n,
Y, are guests of MIR. and Mrs. William
Pearson.
Charles BARLEY of Bridgeport, Conn,
is spending two weeks with his mother,
Mrs. j, j. BARLEY.
Miss Annie Oliver of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Josephine Oliver
Dr. c. H. Beecher of Burlington was
in town Saturday in consultation with
DR.. F. c. Phelps in the cases of Mrs. c. I.
S. Pierce and Miss Matte Barnard.
Ex-Mayor John A. Harrington and
daughter, Miss Ruth, left Saturday night
to visit Attorney and Mrs. S. B. Botsford.
While absent Mr. Harrington will attend
the Imperial Council, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, who will hold their annual
meeting at Buffalo this week.
The funeral of George H. Day. a vete-
ran of the Civil war, who died last
Friday, was held Monday afternoon at
the home of his son, Reuben W. Day.
Rev. w. s. Boardman officiated and
burial was in Prospect cemetery, Yer
gennes. The bearers were Olin A. Smith,
Edward Field, Plinney b. Norton and
Horatio w. Spooner. Among those
from away to attend were Harold Day of
Darlington, III. He was member of
Ethan Allen Post, G.. A. R. Burial was
in Prospect cemetery.
Louis Banyea of Keene, N. H., who
has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Louis
Geror. has gone to Highgate.
Mrs. George Harvey and children of
Apponaug, R. l., are spending several
weeks at the home of Elmer Coonrod in
this vicinity. Rev. Mr.. Harvey will join
them later
DR.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Powers and son,
Waldo, have gone to Mile Point, where
they will spend the summer at their
cottage.
Alfred w, Smith, superintendent Of
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
VERGEhN z q.

While loading hay Friday afternoon
George E. Perkins was overcome by the
heat and fell, striking on his head and
shoulders. He was rendered uncon'
scious, but escaped with slight bruises,
and the shock of the fall.
Miss Marjorie Grinnell of Ticonderoga,
N. Y, is visiting her sister, Miss Cath
crime Grinnell at the home Of j. NJ
Adams.
Miss Marceline Laushway of the Uni
versity of Vermont has gone to Cliff
Haven, near Plattsburg. n. Y, where
she will be employed for the summer.
Mrs. Elizabeth King and little son of
Underhil are the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Hamel.
Misses Foote of Cornwall are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Henry o, Fisher.
Miss Mary BARLEY, who has been
spending two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. j. j. BARLEY, has returned to Bridge
port, Conn.
Mrs. j. s. Walker, who has been spend
ing the past six months in Windsor with
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14

the Vergennes school union, has ten
dered his resignation to accept similar
position in Milford, n. H., and with Mrs.
Smith expects to leave for Milford about
August /.
II. w. dams has gone to Plattsburg,
n. Y, to spend month at the military
camp.
The Rev, Arthur V. Allen, evangelist
of the Vermont State convention, who
acted as supply for the Vergennes Bap-
fist church last winter, and who since
has made this city his headquarters, has
accepted a position in the West, Mr..
Allen is soon to be married to Miss
Henrietta Laughton, daughter of the
Rev. William Laughton, pastor of the
Vergennes Baptist church, and after a
short wedding tour in the East will 60 to
Denver, Colo, to take up the chapel car
work with the American Baptist Publica-
ton society.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nye and son,
Foster, formerly of Porto Rico, who
have been residing on the farm of Mrs.
Nye's father, Byron w. Field, sail from
New York this week for Porto Rico,
where Mr., Nye has government posi-
ton.
Milton Clark of Corinth, N. Y, is
spending several weeks at the home of
John T. Preston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
WEST CORNWALL.

Farmers are rushing their haylng,
Help scarce and wages high.
Miss Laura Bascom of Shoreham came
early in the week for few days visit
with Miss Katherine Griswold.
Mr. and Mrs John Dewitt and son,
Reginald were guests of Mr. and Mrs l.
Dewitt on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Leonard Zeeman of Mid
dlebury were Sunday guests of MIR and
Mrs l. Dewitt.
Mrs Isabel Cakes has returned from
visiting friends in Orwell and is again
with her niece, Mrs Atwood.
Mrs William Mccoy and daughter,
Celia, returned Sunday from ten days
stay with her parents Mr. and Mrs Ladd
Miner of Bridport,
News has come of the death on July Sd
at Ontario, Ore, of Mrs Datus Bingham.
She was May Pinney, only daughter of
Horace and Eliza Piper Pinney. The
family were years ago residents of this
place, having lived on the place now
owned by Mrs H E Taylor. She will be
pleasantly and kindly remembered by
the few of her old friends left. MIR
Bingham died several years ago and
Mrs Bingham has lived with her son,
Claude, and wife. A daughter, Blanche
also survives her. For many years, after
leaving this town, the Pinneys and their
children lived in Valley Springs, Da.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Greenough of Bur-
linton and three sons are visiting her
grandmother, Mrs Joseph White, and
other relatives. They were Sunday
guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs
Antoine Gregorie, and family.
Mrs Julius Wimmett is improving all
the time. Her daughters, Agnes and
Noia, who have been caring for her,
leave this week for their homes.
Mrs E Weston remains about the
same.
Mrs r A Bingham is in poor health.
Mr. johnson, who is visiting Lucien
Bingham, is a graduate of college in
Richmond, Va, instead of Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1916-07-14
WEYBRIDGE HILL.

Farmers are busy cutting their hay,
There is an unusually heavy crop in this
section.
Miss Ruth Blue Of Rutland spent sew.
eral days last week with Mrs + l. Wright
ID Albert James, who has spent the
past seven months in Florida, has re-
turned and is at the home Of his uncle,
j A James,
Mr. and Mrs A l. Austin were in Bur
lington on Sunday.
Mrs Page and Miss Hazel Harmon OF
Medford, Mass, are spending two weeks
with Mrs Slas w Jewett.
Rev and Mrs Louis Green are now
settled in the parsonage. a reception
was given them by the people Of the
church last Wednesday evening at the
church parlor.
The monthly missionary meeting viii
be held at the church next Thursday
afternoon at two o'clock. At this time
Mrs NJ Taylor of Middleburv will give
discussion on THE Golden Anniver'
sary Gift" and Miss MarJory Wright
Vermont branch secretary of young
PEOPLES work for Addison county, will
also be present and speak of her plans
for county work.
Mrs Walter Sturtevant went to Bur
lington on Monday for treatment at the
hospital. Mrs Sturtevant accompanied
her
The children of Mr. and Mrs L c Litch'
field are quite sick.