davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01

oolagah visiting with her sous, win Dick
and Louis Lester
Mrs. NJ $ Fsn Of Butler. Mo, returned
10 her homo Wednesday after five weeks
visit with her niece, Mrs Henry shady.
W and Mrs Howard left thursday fot
Pierce city, Mo, 80 spend the Fourth with
Mr. Hale son Leonard
Mrs. clyde Julian OF Fort Smith, Ark, is
the guest Of Mr.. aud Mrs. W. G. Julian this
week
The Loyal Womcn's class Of tho Christian
Sunday school was entertained Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs D Fcrrara,
assistant HOSES
Mrs Harry Wits Of Tulsa. who has been
In the city with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
". bishop, returned home Monday evening
Mrs. Ray X. Hart and infant son returned
Tuesday morning from a two weeks visit to
Memphis, Tenn Thcy were accompanied on
The trip by Mira. Hart sister Miss Livonia
webb
Mrs Fred Scott and children Of Carthage,
Nv. are In ihe city on = visit TO her mother
Mrs julia Ziuu and family Mr. Scott 10
also due tor visit here soon.
Mrs '. Guy k'rshner returned TO her
lome In Tulsa Monday after an extended visit
In the city sNit hhcr parents Mr. and Mrs
J. NJ, Scott and family
MISS Florence kas and sister, Mrs Jesse
Wurtt and three children Ct Perry are the
guests " their sisters. Mrs I'D Gregg and
Mrs Clifford Yates
Mrs Wayne Bayless returned to her home
In Houston, Texas, Friday morning after an
extended visit IN the city with hcr parents
MIR and Mrs. John & pickersou and family
aud other relatives and friends She was sc
compauicd home by Master John Shauklin
Gilkerson and little Eugene Dunbar, who also
resides In Houston.
Miss Thema Burgess and OovNla Bushy.
head returned homo Thursday after n visit
with tiends and relatives in Tulsa
Mrs VI W. Day aud daughter Miss Stella
" Fay ctteNhla, Ark,, arrived In the city
Thursday for visit az thief ormers brother
Joe anderson.
Miss Grace Nicholson Of Rush, head. who
has been In the city the gueV " Miss Marie
Brooking, returned to her home Friday
Mrs. c. $. Lcacock gave an Informal party
Wednesday evening 10 honor Mr. Leacock's
sister, Miss GrcUa Scott Of Chicago H. Miss
scott expected to return home Sunday, hu,
will continue her visit FOR another week before
going to New York where she will take up
settlement work, She will be accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs W s. Prentiss. and
young son Winfield Of Chicago, who has also
been A. the Leacock home
Mrs c, L, Sullivan and daughter Dorothy
spen' saturday IN Tulsa with friends
Mr. and Ms. Sarah Williams went TO Alton
SATURDAY, for . visit with Miss Aene HayucS
Mrs. W Findlcy and daughter, Miss Ferry,
Of RArtlcsviile arrived in the city Friday for
visit with Mr. Findley and son Tory
Mrs. J. u Brec aud two grandchildren
Helen and Howaid Mcneil left Saturday for
q short visit with relatives in Sapulpa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
DRUNiRIGIlT.

Mrs. r. T. Miner is spending a few daya
with friends IN Oklahoma City this week.
Mrs. Claude Erwin left a few>days ago for
Glencoe. where she will join her husband ios
residence
Mr. and Mrs, W. J. Curtis Of Dustin ara
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Williams
and family for few days this week
Mr.. and Mrs. W O. Msyfield and $. Woods
returned from ChickashA and Lindsey and
other points where they have been visiting
fer the past week or two.
Mrs W. T. Mrnp and son Master Max of
Shawnee are the guests OF Mrs. Munn's sister
Miss Merits Young, OF this city for the week.
The dance and card party given by the
ladies OF the Catholic church Of this city was
well patroniled and they realized quite a
sum toward helping them build a church in
this city.
Misses Merits Young Lorenc Walker
Gretchen and Lousc Edwards were the guests
Of friends in Gushing one night this week
Mrs Moody MeEwen and son Lonis are
spending .ew weeks with-Mrs. MeEwen's
parents, Mr., and Mrs. j. X Fox and family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
BlsISTOW.

Mrs r. w. King was visiting friends in
Oklahoma City Monday
Miss Gladys Hughes arrived home Wcdnes.
day from a two weeks visit with friends in
orumrieht
Mrs. A. J. Morshon Is enjoying \ visit from
her sister. Mrs. S. q. Wood. Of Sssakwa
MIR. and Mrs G r Frederick LETT lsst
Sunday for ten days visit with relatives
and friends In Linn Creek. No.
Mrs. JAP. Mst,ox. who has been spending
the past fortnight with relatives in Texas, has
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lambeth are spending
. few days with relatives In Chandler Texas
Mrs, c. y. Hslphrey enjoyed visi, from
her sister erin.lsw, Mrs Lee Dildine, Of Tulsa
last week.
Mrs. J. b. Smith and sister, Miss Grace
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01

CIAlttMORE.

Miss beaulNh Rassman returned Wednesday
from u weeks visit with Miss nellie uutchin.
son at Okmulgce
Mrs. Earl Austin entertained tho Ncdnes.
day Afternoon Auction Bridge club at her
homo ON Fourth and Choctaw this W,cL with
MiSs Rcua Dent isou making his score A
pleasant afternoon WAS spent Nv those nreSent
Mts9amos Josephine Frarks and L. +.
jenkins OF owssso were numbered among thu
out ot town visitors In the city Tuesday,
Mrs J J Conner ot Tulsa returned 10 hN
home "Wednesday after y visit hero with
friends
Miss Catherine Huntsingcr Of Tulsa spcnt
Sunday In tho city with friends
Mrs Homer Draper let Wednesday r,orr.
ing fur Chrcotah Tor visit
Mrs. Julia Lester spont> Wednesday In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
WANDilEIlST.



Erncsta was one OF those rare girls
who could cook mushrooms with one
hund and with the other write special
articles about people she used to know
who arc now engaged la high Russian
ihtriguos or Prussan diet reforms or
reconstruction OF bulgarian cduca-
tonal ideals.
Her cooking was absolutely luspirn-
uonal There would he lucky dis
covory of "a plato OF mushrooms Then
she would add bit OF huttcr here
and "A dash ~ whipped cream stolen
from the salad dressing there and
even n spcck OF salt and sugar added
by way of postscript Rut her spc-
cial articles. while as casually inspired
were always based ON calm facts.
Where anyone else might be tempted
to tell why Prime Minister Mimkot
left certain provinces unreprcscutcd In
the new Russian government Erucsta
confessed boldly that she remembered
nothing ot what he said except about
psychology and that she was more
impressed with his uutidiucss than his
Importance.
She had spent all sho ever earned
making quite unreasonable excursions
about the globe. Unlike most free
lance writer's she did not seem to he
looking Tor copy There was nothing.
either OF tho lovc az ndvcrt,,,c T.,
her wnnderiurs
She did not covct excitement md
her Wandcrlust v,ns p,or, th,n -,
rCstlcssnoss Shc simpI, rrov,d ,irs,
hnnd Inflammation nG,ut cyrr,.n,,c
cvcr,bod, cvr,,, ,,uutr,, pc,,,o',,,
trims sho STAYED I'm Now Nori, orJ
to,led for tho NANCY mat Uas ~ tnl.c
her some place else.
hnppeucd 10 hc IN a stu,iio r,tI5t,,,
where she was one OF A bouschniJ ~
four rnpttt,h,1 v,,,,,U an. ,,',..
dancer, ono wos nm ortlst tho Nil
taurht school Thcv md ,hcnr"i,'
cnliy. "A maid IN do ,bo wDrl av1 ,hc
cooking But tho ucrvous strain ,v,s
So great that most servants r,,c v,V
under IL I'm a few ,yccl,s -Four arts
ticallv tempcramcntal oppctitrs ,y,s
moro than any SgO a n,onth dnn,sti,,
could bear
Everyone agreed thnt Frncsto hc-
ting Young, pretty and clever must
marry sooner or later. Whenever
one or hor houscmatcs had grown
tired of remembering to send out Er-
nosta's laundry or running after her
HAIR block to tell her 20 take off her
work apron and hook her waist in
the back, they tried to find some nice,
dependable Young man who might
take tho responsibility. off their hands
'ulN NJ rare intervals didt Erucsta
herselt consider taking husband
sometimes II was when an editor
Wou'u cypress evaporation because
she could Wilt' 'ntertRlnincN about
inc color ana cut ot Himmermon's
Mn'SNrrs nu' lhNt cNcrN h't ot MS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01
NOWATA.
>>>>>>>>>>>l

Mrs :. V. Garnet, entertained her sunds,
school class AZ an informal luncheon Tuesday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01

Durable Fiber Swings; in ivory or dark brown,
measuring d. s. 6 and 7 feet long These are the
best we have ever procured and they will be hung
in your porch without extra charge. If you have
delayed purchasing swing now is your oppor-
tunity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-01

Pretty little Breakfast Sets of wicker are shown
by us in some three or four finishes. These can
be used in varied ways but always graceful and
cheerful looking. We show them moderately
priced and can supply even distinctive qualities
in mahogany or black aquer, if you desire the
more expensive.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
GREENSBORO.

The Campfire Girls from St. Johns
bury are occupying the Rabbit cottage.
Extensive preparations are being made
for the Sunday school convention to be
held here the last of this Week.-Mrs.
Edith Rutledge returned from Concord
Thursday.-Mrs. Gertrude Colby visited
in st. Johnsbury neutrality-suspicious.
night was observed at Caspian Lake
Grange Thursday. Grange Lecturer Mrs.
Batchelder had arranged an excellent
program, which was we'll carried out.
The home Grange furnished refresh
ments. About 100 patrons were present.
Wesley Lamonda was at home from
Fort Ethan Allen over Sunday.-Nuss
Ruth Williams returned from the Mary
Fletcher hospital at Burlington Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Bailey and Miss Grace
Tyndall were in Hardwick on a shopping
tour Saturday.-Ralph Williams and Miss
Alice Kibbie visited st. Johnsbury Satur-
day.-Miss Elizabeth Simpson of Mont
pelier is at her cottage by the lake for
a few weeks.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ter
rill of New York are in their cottage for
the summer.-George Porter attended the
Red Cross conference at Burlington last
week Tuesday in the interests Of the
Caspian Lake branch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
ORANGE COUNTY
RANDOLPH.

Chandler music hall was filled to over
moving Friday night to witness the
graduation exercises of the class of 1917,
which numbered "a. The Randolph high
school orchestra played, after which the
Invocation was given by the Rev. II. +.
Huxley. The program was as follows:
Salutatory, Miss Winfred NJ. Lewis;
class history, Helene Ranney: reading,
1.-The Last Class" Florence Noble:
music, reading, He Dies for the Flag at
Last" Ruth l.. Adams class Grafton,
Leonard X. Williams; class song, COM
posed by Miss Olive Rix, sung by the
Glass; reading. THE Man Without a
Country" F. Madeline Martin; Gifts to
the Class Geneva L. Lamorder; class
prophecy. Paul Russlow; music, presenta-
ton of class gift to the school by c.
Lawrence Stockwel. president of the
class of 1917. which was $50 Liberty
bond, the response to which was given
by Wilmer w. Angel, president of the
class of 1913 valedictory. Hazel l.. Tewks-
bury; presentation of diplomas by Prln
E. q. Ham. Miss Hazel Tewksbury, who
stood first among the girls Of the class,
was presented with scholarship at the
University OF Vermont and James
Laurence Mckanna was presented with
another for proficiency in scholarship.
Following the exercises the commence
ment ball was held.--Clestic Stevens and
Mrs. Elizabeth McCabe both of this
place. were married in the Catholic
Church Saturday morning by the Rev.
NJ. s. O'Donnell. Many friends were
present at the ceremony. The Woman's
Relief Corps of which the bride Is a
member, attended in a body. Mr.. and
Mrs. Stevens will take short wedding
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
BRIGHTON MARKET.

Hog prices again turned upward this
week, and sales were made at the Brighton,
higher than last week. All other stock
held firmly. calves being especially strong.
Brighton receipts for Tuesday We're 1e
cars from the Boston and Maine railroad
and seven cars from the Boston and
Albany. During the past week the arrivals
included four cars of cattle and one car
stock from New York State and FIVE cars
from the Boston and Maine railroad. ART
walls for Tuesday at Watertown were 20
cars. making the total at both terminals
eo cars. compared with 66 cars for the
preceding week and IS cars for two weeks
ago
cents. but average tops were firm at ii te
IL cents, with good cattle at 9 to 10 cents.
ana light cattle at to cents
Some fancy beef cows and hefers sold at
10 to loie cents, average tops being quot.
able at to 10 cents. good cows at to .
sns con opelna1y cows at "a to GA cent?
Bologna bulls sold at So to cents, with
average bulls at to cents and fancy
bulls at to Ola cents.
Small lots Of fancy calves sold up to IS
| TO l5h cents, but this was above the mar
ket. bunch lots selling at IA to 14h cents.
and drinkers at 10 to II cents ..
| Nine cents paid for the few sheep
! offering at the Brighton yards Tuesday
morning. Lambs continue very scarce, nonns
nal quotations being 10 to 10 cents fol
New England and Is to 16 cents for choics
western lambs.
Live hogs recovered from the depression
| OF the previous week and prices were ad.
vanced to 16 to 1890 cents for best lots,
with rough lots at 1872 to 15A cents.
Mich cows continue quiet. with good 10
! fancy mixers scarce. Prices range from
| $50 to s115 and occasionally more
More hogs killed and another advance il
/ prices are the rule in local packing circles,
| Boston packers report the total kill for this
| past week a 20 500 hogs, against p 900 for
the preceding week and $4,000 for the sans
I all los az Ia tt.
| total kill by Boston packers has been
| $50, 900 hogs, compared with sos 600 for the
| same period in 1915
| Exports still are running light, the total
| reported for the week by Boston packers
| being valued at $50 900, against $40 900 for
| the preceding week and 100000 for the
| same week last year. Since January l. 1917.
| the total exports by Boston packers have
been valued al s3.4s4000, compared with
| SO, 412, 900 for the same period in 1916.
| Dressed hogs have turned upward again
| in price. the packers quoting 20 to
20h cents. against 1914 to 90 cents a week
ago. and 12A to 1914 cents at the same tins
| last year,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page three.)

and child Of Lyndonvile, were guests over
Sunday at the home of the formers BROTH
err, H. j. Edmonds.-G w. Clark is con-
fined to the house with a severe cold.
with pneumonia feared.--The Rev. W..
T. Baker of Ottawa Ont, while here
through commencement. is guest of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Slayton.-Miss Bertha
Terrill of the University of Vermont ia
Guilty passed Sunday at the Terrill home
farm. MIR and Mrs. T. H. Sweetser and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Woodbury. went to
Fort Ethan Allen Sunday TO see their
sons. Percy A. Sweetser and Erwin Wood
bury, members of Co. CA daughter.
Natala Elaine. was born Saturday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett z. Eaton.-
Miss Rhoda ODER has completed her school
years work as instructor at st. Johns
bury. and came home Saturday to pass
some time with Ter mother, Mrs. Belle
Ober.-Mrs. Elizabeth Wostenholm of
Lowell, Mass, came Saturday morning
to visit her brother. w. J. Churchill and
other relatives. William Towne went Sat-
urday to East Fairfield, remaining over
Sunday. guest of his sister, Mrs. Louise
Archambault,- Mr.. and Mrs, Taylor Mead
went Monday to Johnson for n few days
at the home of the latters parents, Mr..
and Mrs. O. H. Wilson.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston, June 20.

Boston, June 20
FLOUR-Dull. nominal; spring PATENT
s1s 5o@14.75; spring clears in sacks sl2.3o
G1325; special short patents s14.7591550:
%nser whter ia;
sl22591276; Kansas patents in sacks
granulated. $500; bolted ss.s5; bag meal
s3.3s 43.4O; cracked corn SO 40 3.42; oat-
meal rolled, $3.50: cut and ground S1104;
rye -four s11.5o a 25; graham -four $1,000
No. yellow s1.s4; for shipment. No. 2 yell
low sl.s4@l.s41s; No. yellow $3.50
oATs-spot. car lots, No. clipped white.
7sc No. . clipped white nc; No. clipped
white .s7sc for shipment, fancy 40 lbs, 77,s
lbs. 1871 ice; regular 50 lbs. 74ls 975c
HAY AND sTRAw-Hay. No. l. S23 @ "a;
No 2 s2o92l; No. s179lo, stock hay
SAC so; rye straw Sl7@19; oat straw
MILL FEED-Mill shipment. spring bran.
$50 933: winter bran s3275 1925 mid.
red dog s52.75; cottonseed meal $40 81;
linseed meal SAC; gluten feed si4 IS; honl-
my feed s54:4o stock feed $50 so; cat hulls
$3.50; alfalfa meal. new crop, SOS "a.
PORK PRODUCTs-Heavy backs and
short s4525; medium s42 IS "A IS;
long cuts s45; raw leaf lard 23iao rem.
dered leaf 2a,.c, pure lard 2aac; dressed
FRESH MEArs-Beef. extra sides 1e4
SsAo hsa 1S. hnSs hume
spring lambs rs q soc; regular lambs ESQ
Csc; mutton and yearlngs 1641Sc; veak
lao zoe.
PoULTRY-Turkeys. western. frozen.
500 sac; NORTHERN fowl 2792sc; medium
24@25c; western fowl large. "a @ Csc me-
dunn % q 23c; native broilers 80 q 35c, vest
ern broers 2s q 30c: western roasters, large.
26 O 29c: medium 20923c; native green
ducks "a q 28c; western 20G 22c: native green
geese % q 24c; western 1sG1 9c: SQUAD $3.50
@35O doz.; pigeons S29225 dog.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl "a Csc. ROSTERS
15@17c; broilers % CSC.
S7bc eastern extras 36G3eac: western
extras 351e q 36c; western prime frsts 3S q
331ac western hrsts 80 q 3oiac
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea beans, 1925
| $3.50; California small white 1925 $3.50:
| yellow eye Ss.254 $50; red kidney Ss9s.50:
Canada peas S4a5. green peas S7509s:
| lima beans IS y q Ice ID, jobbng prices
| l0G 15c blu. above lots
| FRUIT-Oranges. California. SAG 80 bx.:
! grapefruit Sl.50G330; pineapples 81 500
275 crit; strawberries s91io bx., black
| berries 10912c; blueberries Is NC water
! melons 40 @ SOC each. Georgia peaches 50 50
| $3.50 per six-bskt carrier, cantaloupes.
| Florida, 81 CRIT. California standards
| $4,000.
| REFINED sUGARS-The American quotes
| granulated and fine a basis at $50 cents
| for 100 barrel lots and I60 cents for 90
| barrel lots Wholesale grocers quote $500
| per hundred pounds in bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21

trip, after which they will be at homo
on Pearl street. ..,' ,.,. t.i
The State trapshoot closed Thursday.
Douglas Barclay of Barre proved to be
the high amateur and State champion
In single and double targets. N. q. Hill
Of Portland Me-, high professional, won
both days on single and double targets.
There were present at the shot 81 men.
% amateurs and six professionals
George standish has decided to
Clarence Z. Lowe of Montpelier the Man
chester farm. Mr.. Standish reserves the
stock and takes in exchange a 2c3-acre
Standsh family will leave about July
The funeral of David Dyer was
held at his home Friday afternoon. David
r. Dyer was born In Boston July 4,
1860, the son Of John c. and Irene Flet-
cher Dyer. When he was 16 years Of age
he came to Randolph with his parents.
Mr.. Dyer was twice married. his first
wife being jeanette Nichols, daughter OF
Norman Nichols of Randolph, and her
death occurred September "a, 1890. June
TO- 1893, he married Winnie Fassett of
Rochester. who survives him, with two
sisters. Mr.. Dyer was engaged in the
livery business for many years and also
conducted the ice business in town for a
long time. He was an active member of
the Rochester club. Mrs. Wallace Wynn
and Miss Mary Goodnough Of Rochester.
cousins Of the deceased. and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Nichols Of New York have
arrived.--The death of Jerry" Goodheart
occurred at 11.3O a. m. June ID after
long illness with hardening Of the
arteries and gangrene. Jerome Good
heart was born in Highgate October H.
1898, the son or Jerry Goodheart. He
married Phoebe Reynolds Of Highgate
and ten children were born to them, OF
whom FIVE are living: Mrs. James Keefe
of Bethel Glead, Edward Goodheart OF
Waterbury. Lewis Goodheart of Boston
Mrs Leander Decatur Of Canaan, n. H..
and Mrs. Ellen Sault of Worcester, Mass
Thirty-seven years ago he married Flor
ence lennon Of Waterloo, p. c.. who
with five children, survive him: Charles
Goodheart of Fort Sam Houston, Texas
William and Eliza of this place. JOSEPH
of New Haven, Conn, and Mrs. Davit
Bruce Of Barre. Mrs. Frank Kirky OF
Highgate, a sister. also survives. Mr.
Goodheart came here about so years age
and for years was employed at the Sand
ford grist mill. The funeral was
held at the Catholic Church Friday morn.
ing at nine o'clock.--G. Nelson stimets
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Stimets, fel
on a chair June 13, cutting a large
cash in his upper lip. Chloroform wa.
given the child, and several stitches takeY
to close the wound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
JEFFERSONVILLE,

large audience listened to the bac-
calaureate address of President Benton
Sunday evening. This is the first bac-
calaureate address in the history Of the
town. The graduating class consists
OF Bernice Irene Aldrich. John Lester
Berry Anna Laura Bogue. Marion
Sarah Burns, Hazel Gertrude Cyr. Ma
bel Miner Heminway. lila Mabel Keith
Leora Martin, Lula Niue Melvin, Mar
1orie Mae Montague, Walter Arthur
Rousseau, Dorothy Raymore Smith.
Guy franklin Thomas. and Ina Naomi
MISSIONER. The graduation exercises
will be held at the opera house Thurs
day evening The commencement en-
tertainment, she Stops to Conquer"
was presented at Underhill Tuesday
night by the senior class Of Jefferson
Vile high school under the auspices of
the Red Cross society of Cnderhill-
The church was we'll filled Sunday
morning TO listen to the exercises by
the Sunday school. it being children's
day.-Mrs. L. S. Morse is spending a
week with her daughter, Mrs. NJ. A.
Shafer. In Wrentham, Mass-Mrs A. ].
Brown, who spent several days in Bur-
ltngton has returned.-Miss Frances
Hyde has gone to Lake Placid. where
she has employment.-Mr. and Mrs NJ
O. wilson who spent several days with
friends in North Troy, returned the
hrst of the week--The Rev and Mrs
T. B. Hyde and daughter, Caroline. with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Varnum were in
Burlington Monday.-Dr. Bishop and
daughter. Evelyn, of Seveerville, Tenn.
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. r, Bish.
op, at r. b, Thomas'.--Mr and Mrs
c. c. Powell are attending the gradual.
ing exercises of Peoples Academy al
Worthwhile. where their daughter, Mil,
bred, is a graduate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-06-21
JOHNSON.

On account of i'll health j. j. Hickey
has sold his barber shop equipment to a
Mr.. Godette Of Burlington, who took pos
session Monday. Mr.. Hickey has operat-
ed the shop for 30 years or more and re-
tires with a host of friends who hope for
his speedy recovery.-John Pippen of
Stowe visited his daughter, Mrs. Horace
Fonyeau. Saturday and Sunday.-Arthur
Pike attended the funeral of Sidney Pike
Of St. Adams Sunday.--James Miller is
at home from his school in Barre.-Afss
Bernice Beecher, who has been in Chicago
for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Elmer Vaughn. has returned here.-NTiss
Lila Whpple attended the funeral of Mrs.
Grow at Essex Junction Wednesday,
Mrs. Brecht from the State of Washing
ton, is visiting at the home CT Mrs Orrin
Foster.-Dana Gilbert, who has assisted
in the Hickey barber shop for a few
years, has finished work there and has
employment in the Parker G. Stearns
dressing mill-George Hogaboon has re-
turned to New Britain, Conn.-George
Shaft has returned to his work in New
York Civ