davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13

this work as well as all, the volunteer
 service at their command. The squad
 holds itself in readiness to assist the
 Red Cross and has done some work for them already More serious may
 be the call for services later for the soldiers who may return to us.
 Many Knitted Articles Provided. The secretary. Mrs. Edwin Higgins. gayeSa comprehensive report on the knitting ands wool, which the women of the city are so deeply. interested in. Her report reads as follows:(
 One9of the very important services that women can render to our men-at- arms is that of knitting the various garments necessary to their comfort. awake to this part is shown by over 1900 finished articles since June 1 and this number would be doubled if we. could have enough contributions for free wool to furnish the willing workers who. apply, for wool at head quarters, but. who are, not so circunn- stanced as to be able to finance their willingness to labor.
 The local branch, started as a branch of the New York Comforts committee, buying with $60. advanced by one of its members, wool which was sold to women to knit and turn >bacl. to the rine, g. piece sets flor 21. men. Then s240 worth of wool was purchased through a local store, by the sale of waste paper. Garments have been sent to Norwich boys on the U- s. s. Sacramento, U.~S. $. New York, on the Minnesota, the Olympia, the Mar rietta, the Diego: to New York city. to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
LOCAL SERVICE LEAGUE ACTIVE
onittee Reports Heard Annual Meeting in Ihayr Building Membership Close to 400 Mark-N Norwich Branch Awake to Need of Knitted Articles.

The semi-annual meeting of the ex- ecutive board of the Norwich bran-h of the League for WOmen's Service. was held Monday morning in the league room in the Thayer building Mrs. John D. Hall. chairman, presld- cd and the chairmen of the various committees presented their reports. '.
 The Treasurer's Report.
 The treasurer, Mrs. John Rogers. reported the receipts from sale of paper $577.5I, volunteer subscr1ptlons saS3. 20, sale of wool and needles sa4a:1S, a total of s911.95 The dis bursements have been. soldiers dinner sIi.75, smokes for soldiers $15.6o. com fort kits $50.50. service flags $lOlo wool and needles s363.13. donations to Red Cross and Playground associa- ton s962.69. incidentals S4t.o3. The only income the league has IS rom volunteer subscriptions and the sa.e of old paper. and when it is realized that two tons of old magazines and pa pers every two weeks means $50 for the lea sue it can readily be seen now anxious they are that everyone posS1- ble save their papers for this purpose. It 1nlarges the sphere sof usefulness of the lea gue and helps it to carry on its various branches of work more Suc- cessfully.
 The Canteen Division.
 Miss Phoebe Brewster, chairman. of the canteen division reported the sup
  II at the Buckingham Memorial. She also spoke of the provision of lunch and cigars or cigarettes for each of the 64 men called. 52 to Camp Devens and 12 to joln the Polish army at Rridgeport This committee is ready to serve upon call
 Honor Roll Erected.
 Miss Mary E. Richards. chairman of the honor roll, reported the erection at the city hall of the roll of honor with about 200 names already placed on 1t. Every day sees some new name added. Although some ~oney has been col lected with which to pay for this honor roll there is still needed nearly S15e to finish the payment.
 The Housewives.
 Mrs Harry Higgins reported for the housewives army as follows:
 On June 24, 1917. the women. of Norwich were invited to meet at the parish house of Park church for the purpose of organizing s local branch of the National Servfeess Ieasue. under the name of the housewives army. Mrs J. D. Hall appointed Mrs. E. J. Graham temporary chairman. Mrs. Graham presided at the meeting.
 Mrs. E. w. W. Hayward of Hart
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
COLD CONE! HEAD
  AND NOSE CLEAR
FIRST DOSE OF "PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" RELIEVES ALL
 GRIPPE MISERY
Don't stay stuffed-up!

: Don't sLay Stumed-up r..- Quit blowing and snuffiingl A dose If rPape's Cold Compound" taken very two hours until three doses are aken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold eithex in the lead. chest, body or limbs s i
 It promptly opens ciogged-up nos- rils and air passages; stops nasty dis harge or nose running; relieves sick leadache.' dullnesS. feverishness sore hroat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
 Pape's Cold Compound'' is the quickest. surest relief known and costs snly a few cents at drug stores. It cts without assistance, tastes nice md causes no inconvenience. Don't ccept a substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
HIS HEART BADLY.
 AFFECTED "FruIt-a-tives" Soon Relieved This Dangerous Condition
6s2 GERRARD ST. EAST, ToRoNro.

6S2 GERRARD ST. EAST, IoRoFTo.
 srFor two years, was a victim of Acute Indigestion and Gas In The, Stomach. It afterwards ottaeked ,J Hea,t and had pains all over my body. so that I could hardly move around. I tried all kinds of Medicine but none of them did me any good At last, l decided to try "Fruit a-tives". I bought the first beH fast June, and now I am well, Gffer Hsfng ossLy tA,ee 6oxe[T reco-nmend "Fruit-a-tives" to anyoua suffering from Indigestion.
 FRED J. CAVEEN. & soc. box, 6 for $2.5O, trial. size, 25c.s At talldeaiers or sent postpaid by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg,N NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
Walter Moran in France.

A cabfegram has been received in this city by John A. Moran from his sen Walter who was one of the first six of the Norwich bows to leave for Camp Devens. The eabiegrari, which is dated Nov. 12, states that Walter has arrived safely in Trance: .f \.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13

has undoubtedly increased the num- bers. of workers by making it easy of access The committee feels this to be the case and appreciates it to the fullest extent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
Check for Eireman,s Fund.

A check for i$25 has been added to tte fireman's fund, bringing the. total amount up to about $4590., The check was received from the Max Gordon corporal tiop in appreciation of the good work done by the hremen irf saw i:is ffeir. property located aeI,t to the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13

,Mailoney stable which burned. dow
 recently. t95e3st 5f
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
Special terms, conditions al
 features of this sale

These Be Bros pianos offered with this understanding Fnst That your initial payment the time you your selection, may be as little dollars s .<4. ~.- Second: That you may divide balance into weekly pay ments, as low S1.75 per week.
 Third That they guaranteed without reserve years
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13
f1OOpianos ata very low price

 Il 100 pianos, we are selling in con junction with the manufacturers, Behr Bros: & Co., The price, 275 dollars, IS low, It IS re- markedly now. It IS even lower than usual before the war; prices s
 In hundreds of instances before the when the bare ter that enter into piano construction COST AN AVERAGE or ONLY ONE-THIRD WHAT THEY DO TODAY pianos similar to these sold for from 300 $50 dollars each. In those days when planes sold for less than they sold in the history the piano industry similar to these exoe onay priced in special sales lasting for day sometimes week at 295 to 2o7 dollars each.
 Now they notwithstanding their additional 275 dollars which agreed to sell
 This truly exceptional opportunity good de- pendable piano. .3 The Behr Bros. deemned their loss of export business by creating sale in the United States
 To do @ they must increase their home business for Behr Bros. by 5000 instruments.
 And this sale which held by largest piano houses the United upon produce this big volume of ncreasedbusiness
 And the price dollars pianos is, itself, enough to carry this plan to instant j.
 All you need to do is to look at the instruments You will m mediatey see that they exceptional values.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13

Joseph Miller, Mrs. Charles E. Meech and Mrs. Lee sNorton..z .:st ,..ias
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-13

HUH udtC Ol puICHdSc. | HIS pIlIl- ciple of absolute satisfaction SO dominates this sale that purchasers will be permitted to write their own guarantee in case they are dissatis- fled with the wording of the printed guarantee.
 Fourth: That you may ex- change the instrument you select, for any reason whatsoever, for any other new piano, player-piano or grand piano we sell, at any time within one year.
 Fifth: That you may, for any reason, get your money refunded, after having tried the instrument in your home for 30 days.
 NOTE: These liberal privileges are made part of a written agree ment with each and every purchaser.
The herald., 1917-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER

A more enjoyable evening was spent
on Wednesday of last week at the
home of Miss J. Fischer in Opelousas
Ave, when a miscellaneous shower
was rendered Miss Mary Fruight, a
bride-elect of the season.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with ferns and American flags.
Dancing was INDUCED in until late
hour and refreshments were served.
The charming young bride-elec re-
ceived many handsome presents.
Those present were Misses Mary
and Helen Fruight, Gladys Short,
Claire Cassidy, Cora Hanffe. Alice
Holton. May Vidal, Myra and Rose
Kelly, Florence Senner, Maggie
Judge, Verna judith, Irma and Eloise
Schroeder, Carrie Dubret, Agnes
Meyers, LCnie and Genevieve Hauer,
Mildred Murtagh, Ellen Quinn, F., ",
and L. Leonard. and little Floyd and
May B. Hanffe. Messrs w. Hauer,
Arthur Hymel. Jos. Fruight, H..
Fruight, Earl and Jim Murtagh and
Mr.. Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Spitz-
faden, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Hauffe, Mr..
and Mrs. j. Murtagh, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Sartis, MIR. and Mrs. w. Elizardi, Mes
danes F. Hoogoven, A. Schille, and
j. Mcclellan.
The herald., 1917-09-27
Aleerines at Law.

lette and Diana, S267, terms.-Mont-
gOmery.
State of Louisiana. Ueander NJ.
MiramOn) to Martin s. MahOney, por-
ton Newton, DeArmas, Nelson and
Numa, SIPS cash.-Sullivan.
Same wesley Williams TO same),
portion Sheppard, COpernicus. Farra-
gut, Nelson and Barataria avenue, S13
cash.-Sullivan.
Nercis ViatOr Teburse Meyers,
lots Nelson, DeArmas, Socrates and
J. B. Olivier's lands, $3.50 cash.-Pri-
vate.
BUILDING PERMITS.
A. Duvic, owner and builder; brick
and concrete building, Canal, Robert
son, S. Claiborne and Gasquet, $4,000.
The herald., 1917-09-27
SUPPER IN HONOR OF LOUIS
BUTZ.

Mr. Andrew Kerstens entertained at
supper at his home in Verret street
last week in honor of Mr.. Louis Butt
who was among those to leave for
Camp Pike, Ark.
The evening was a most enjoyable
one.
The following friends of the young
man were present: Misses j. Ker-
stems, NJ. Smith c. Conrad, f. Butt,
Messrs NJ. Krogh, j. V. Porter, J. II.
McGhan, VIM. Howe. l.. st. P. Gordon,
y. Sirey, Chas. Lands. Clifford Cara
tie, Z. Munsterman, Hy. Diket, Jos.
Sweeney, Jas. Locke. Geo. Ketchum.
c. and f. Lauman, Chas Brown, Chas.
Spahr, VIM Hintz, Otis Sims, l.. p.
Sims, p. Sunseri, l.. Situlat, ThOs.
Mine, VIM. Murray, F.. Lecourt, E.
Newell Jos. Butt, JnO. Zatarain,
Louis RauschkOlb, Louis Butt, A.
Kerstens, l.. Adams, f. Reaney, H.
T. Jarrette. Z. H. Gordon. and J. Muir
ray. Mesdames J. Butt, Z. Newell A.
Kerstens, F. LecOurt, and NJ. Mo-
ROM.
The herald., 1917-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS.
GOOD JOBS AT NAVAL STATION.

The emergency hospital now being
completed at the local Naval Station
is in need of several firemen, yeomen,
cooks and men and women mess at
PENDANTS and the enrolling officer for
the United States Naval Reserve
force for the Eighth Naval District is
anxious to enroll these persons be-
fore the hospital is open. Applicants
are to call at the office 215 GodchauX
building. They will be employed as
firemen. gardener, laborer. launderer
and assistant laundress, with subsist-
ence and liberal amount of clothing
at wages ranging from $34 TO $46.5O
per month.
The herald., 1917-09-27
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Camp Pike. Ark,
Sept. %, 1917,

Camp PIKE, Ark,
Sept. %, 1917.
To the Editor of The Herald.
Dear Sir
Allow me to correct an error that
appeared in your last issue. | have
not been made a Sergeant, but an
acting corporal.
| might add, that, so far, the Al
giers people need not worry about
their boys up here, as everything is
o. X. The food is not eXtravagant,
but good and wholesome. the life
clean and healthy. We have plenty
of daily physical exercise and in the
evenings recreation for those not in
quarantine. | visited the Algiers
boys up here that left home on the
10Th and all are well and seem to be
in excellent spirits.
Trusting you will correct the above
mistake and wishing you continued
success, / am,
Respectfully yours,
Christian L. Stumpf, Jr.
312 Sanitary Train, Camp Pike, Ark.
The herald., 1917-09-27
UNCLAIMED LETTERS,

Remaing at Sta. A. New Orleans,
La, p. o. Thursday. Sept %, 1917.
Men-Joe. Boution, Mitchell Camus,
Coy Galloway, Victor Green, VIM. B.
Grenon, Julius Hunter, Willie Sadd-
lers, Herbert Sullen, VIM. Thornton.
Women-Barther Berlow, Miss Eva
Breaux, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. J..
Creigh, Miss Emma Daniel, Mrs. M. T..
Howard, Mrs. Ellar Lewis, Mrs. Alena
jackson, Mrs. Fannie Jones, Mrs.
Benie McQuisten, Miss Daisy Mitch
ell, Mrs. j.. Reany, Miss Elizer, Vons,
Mrs. G. Williams.
Foreign-"Isidoro Dominguez," King
of Astrology" Mr.. and Mrs. C. Ter
reno"a, 1925, Teche ST.. Algiers, La.
Charles Janvier, Postmaster.
Joseph w. Daniels, Supt. Sta. A.
The herald., 1917-09-27
SUPREME COURT.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NAVAL STATION WORKMEN OR.
CAME.

The United Helpers and Laborers'
Benevolent Association, composed of
workmen at the Algiers Naval Sta
ton, organized and elected officers
Wednesday night at McMahon's Hall.
1112 Dryades street. James d. Led
dick, helper general at the Naval Sta
ton, got government permission from
E. c. Hammer, naval constructor, to
initiate the fraternity.
Mr. Leddick says that 500 workmen
at the Naval Station have pledged
membership. Sick benefits will be Of
fered and social features will be put
on.
The herald., 1917-09-27
LOCAL BOYS PASS EXAMINATION.

Messrs. Henry Kelvin and Louis
Nelson, of our town, who went away
with the boys some time ago. recent.
ly passed examinations and were Civ
en- the grade as third class electric
ians. They are stationed at the
Charleston Naval Training Camp.
1t has been the boys intention for
some time to take this examination
and for the past four or five months
they have been studying hard prepar-
atory to this test. Their many friends
will be pleased to know they have
been successful
The herald., 1917-09-27
AUTOMOBILE DIREcropS|

Call The Herald hgers sos demonstration 81
will be arranged TO your convenienes'
The herald., 1917-09-27
CHRIS RENECKY IN BLUE JACK
ETS MINSTREL TROOP.

One OF our local boys is gaining
quite a reputation as a minstrel man
at the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station. Young Chris Renecky, who
is so well known here, is end man of
the troupe and was greeted with much
applause for his splendid work at the
minstrel show given by the blue jack
cts at the Pabst Theatre, Milwaukee.
The herald., 1917-09-27
CISTERNS.
CHANCE TO DISPOSE OF

The Samuel HOuse-Wrecking Com
any. of S27 Toulouse St, New Or
leans, is buying a quantity of cisterns
and old buildings in Algiers. 1t is
said they pay the highest cash prices
for this kind OF material. Their
telephone number is Hemlock ISL
Adv. II
The herald., 1917-09-27
CIVIL DISTRICT COURT.

Succession of b. Howe, notice Of
publication of filing of final account.
FILA.
G.. Lecourt VS.. J. c. Aucoin, $60405
and costs.-N. Z. Humphrey.
SUPREME COURT.
7215-K. r. Gordon VS.. a. Beninate.
appeal from Second City Court.-N.
Z. Humphrey for defendant and APP
pellant.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Frank c. Duvic to William H. Ward
lots Lavergne, Verret, Delaronde,
and Patterson, $1,000 cash.-O'ConnOr.
Albert S. Daniel ct al, to Augustin
V. ALBERT, lot Verret, Newton, Val
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
RICHMOND.

Mrs. James Barrett and children Of
Montpelier, who have been guests Of Mr.
Barretts father, NJ. Murphy, for several
days, have returned to their home.-Miss
Maytie Gleason has returned from a few
days stay In Boston.-Mr. end Mrs. E. j..
Berry and Mrs. Abbott of Essex Junction
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fuller
over Sunday.-Mrs. =. l.. Towers. Mrs.
b. Il. Towers and Mrs. I. T.. Towne
entertained the Louise M. Smiley Circle OF
the Kings Daughters at the formers
home Wednesday afternoon.-Mrs. A. c.
Berry has returned from Bellows Falls.
where she has been visiting her daughter.
Mrs. Hadley.-E. II. Towne Of Water
bury was the guest of friends In town over
Sunday.-Mss Eva Berry Of Burlington
was the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berry, over Sunday.-Thc last
meeting of the Missionary society was
when a report of the convention recently
held at Bellows Falls was read.-Miss
Grace Gleason has returned from Bur-
lington, where she was the guest OF her
sister, Mrs. NJ. j. Leary.-The All Round
club met with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Fuller at their home last evening.-Mrs.
Neighman of Georgia is visiting her Sis
ter, Mrs. Lillian Sudarsky.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
JERICHO CENTER.

The Ladies' Aid society will hold Its an
nual harvest supper and sale of vegetables
on Thursday evening in the parish house.
Supper will be served from six until eight
o'clock-The war library fund has been
more than met, the sum assigned being
$685. 10, the amount raised was $6s.72 The
loyal spirit of the schools was shown by
their willingness to give. especially In the
high school. some Of them giving more
than double what was asked OF them
Mark l.. Fitzsimonds is attending the
University OF Vermont.-Miss Helen
Chaplin of Jacksonville was at home over
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Maloney oil
Essex, N. Y. are the guests OF his brother
and wife. Professor and Mrs. r. L
Maloney.-Miss Clara Barnum OF Enosburf
Falls was at homo over Sunday.-A sur
prise party was given Miss Bernict
Bullock last Friday evening at her home
Music. games and dancing were enjoyed
by all. after which Refreshments Were
served.-The Rev. c. Il. Hayward o.
Winooski will occupy the pulpit here mex
| Sunday morning.-Twenty ladies' met a
the home Of Mrs. Cora Chaplin Frida!
afternoon and took tea with her. Mrs
Chapin expects to 20 soon to Burlington
/ for the winter.
At business meeting Of the Red eros
society on Monday evening Mrs Fersi
committee In place Of Mrs. Cora Chapin
committee In place of Mrs. Cera Chaplin
who has resigned. Mrs. Bessie Sanor
was added to the list. 1t was decided I
send 80 Christmas packages to the sol
diers and more II possible. The mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18

meeting of every month will be held in
the evening at the Red Cross rooms. to
which the public is invited. whether MEM
bers of the society or not. After the nee
essary business is disposed Of there will
be a social hour, with an interesting pro-
gram. This will be on the first Wednes-
day or Thursday evening of every month.
A shipment of goods will be made to Bos-
ton Oct 1S-Mrs. Harry Ovitt Of Richford
has Joined her husband, who is clerking
for Jordan Brothers. They will reside In
Mrs. Chapin's house.-Mrs j. w. Hart Is
visiting friends In Burlngton.-Mi Bar
bara stiles is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il.
Stiles in MiddlehurN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18

very iow.-Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Fuller
spent Sunday in Morrisviile.--Mr. and
Mrs. Earl revins have gone to Iowa for
two weeks visit.-At the Methodist
Church public worship Sunday morning
at 10:l5 and In the evening at TAO.
The subject Of the two sermons will BIO
as announced for last week. ms the
pastor was out of town Sunday. Sun
day school at noon, and the Epworth
League at aS0 y. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening at 1880. At the West
Milton Church, Sunday school and pub
lie worship will be held at the church
Sunday at 1:45 p. m. and $3.50 y. M,
respectively,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
EAST BERKSHIRE.

The members Of the Red Cross are con-
sidering how they are to warm the room
at headquarters for work this winter.
Mrs. Seymore Durham has offered to
Iend a stove Are there some generous
men who will bring wood with which to
heat the room during the winter-Mrs.
q M. Rublee and Mrs. ii. B. Hanson were
in Richford Saturday.-Mrs. j. NJ. Robb
~ Richford visited her sister, Mrs. f. NJ.
stone Friday and Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs Reuben Demar passed the weekend
In Richford.-Mrs. Clarence Hope of
Richford, visited In the home of her
brother, w. s. Rublee' recently.-The
pov and Mrs. c. j. Peterson and daugh-
tsr Marion, left Friday for their new
ho,re in Craftsbury.-The Rev. Mr.. Wat
81. of Essex Junction. who was to have
occnp,ed the pulpit Of the Congregational
|,h,,rch last sunday. was unable to come.
ga Deacon IL. F. Comings had charge
80 ~. service.-Mrs. 8. p. Perley visited
Sar daughter, Mrs. Raymond Hawley. in
Utoh1ord the latter part Of the week.
IacI Mitieuy Of Bethel. who has been Wis
IT, sew days in town. returned home
~nssav-F G. Hadd visited his daugh-
NJ. Felix Mitiguy. In Bethel. re-
oon,,, Mr.. and Mrs. o. s. Moffatt and
Wn.h.r,re Moffatt are visiting Mr.. and
NJ mi Moffatt in neutrality-suspicious.
w. 10 the secretary's report of the local
hnanc, NJ the Red Cross to September
~ Isi7. received from subscriptions for
,ooaI ,york. Sl74.99; received from member
sn,n dues. ssl 80; total. $2S64ss: amount ex-
s ,a,'asS for local work. $i7503: cash on
hamd in branch treasury. $si.4S: Red Cross
war fund, total subscription pledges to
ranch. 1855; estimated value of garments
..n. 10 Boston. sil5; estimated value OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

the time of the lecturers hour. He will
Also sneak at the Baptist Church next
sunday at both morning and evening
scrvices.-Friday evening the Grange lee
ture hour will be open to the public and
II is hoped all patriotic citizens will avail
themselves Of the opportunity Of listening
10 a short talk by a representative Of the
Liberty Loan commission. who will ex-
Main and give information regarding the
Liberty Loan. Following this the Rev.
Mr.. Ramsey will speak. Another attrac-
tive feature of the evening is a piano
solo by Mrs. Stephen Smith postponed
from last meeting. The Munson orchestra
will also be in attendance with their al
ways acceptable music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
ENOSBURC.

Quite a number of ladies. interested In
the work Of the Red Cross met at the
home Of Miss Minnie Yates and Mrs.
Burleson to sew last Thursday. They
made surgical shirts.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
T. Smell. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. G.
II. Whitcomb. went by Mr. SHELLS automo-
bile to st. Adams Monday on their way
to Springfield. Mass, to attend the East
ern States Exposition and Dairy show
The entertainment by the pupils Of the
Center school and Sand hill was much
enjoyed and very successful.-J. A. Wood
ward of Lunenburg. Mass. son of the late
Guy Woodward. accompanied by his son.
came to visit his relatives here. The fam
lily gathered at the Nichols homestead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-10-18
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
SOUTH HERO.

Pierson Larose has returned from q
visit to Boston, Lynn and Aver. Mass.-<
Marion Axtell. who Is attending schooQ
in Barre. spent Sunday at home-Mrs>
Polkemus spent Sunday in Plattsburghs
"A letter has been received from CassuS
Styles, telling of his safe arrival ''some-
where in France."-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Parker. Messrs. Edwin and Dana Parkeri
and Miss Gertrude Parker were week. !
end guests at the parsonage.-Some Of
our townspeople attended the Sunday
evening service at North Hero. at which
Senator Villas spoke.-The Lake Cham
plain Chapter of d. A. r. held their
monthly meeting at the South Hero Inn
Saturday afternoon. The hostesses were
Mrs. Dart, Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. Horton.
Mrs. Robert Adams has gone to New
York for the winter. Her daughter. Mrs.
Charles Reade. accompanied her.-The
ladies Of the Mutual BENEFIT society met
with Mrs. James Wadsworth Wednesday
for work-The postponed play. "A Rice
Pudding under the auspices Of tho
Christian Endeavor society, will be given
in the grammar school room Friday eve<,
ming,