Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-12-06
RICHFORD.

Donald Jacobs, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Jacobs, and Ralph Robb. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Robb. students at
the United States school of photography
at Harvard University. visited at the
homes Of their parents Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs Waterbury of st. Adams
were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ID. NJ. MARI Thanksgiving day.-Mr. and
Mrs. Corliss w. Goff and daughter. Mrs.
Goldie Mitchell, and two children went
to Newtonville. Mass, last week. where
they will reside.-H. Dewing has rented
the Corliss w. Golf house on Eastern
avenue and will move there soon.-Miss
Ruth Puffer and Miss Ruth Marvin went
to Lawrence, Mass. last week. where
they will visit Miss Marvin's sister. Mrs.
p. A. Ward.-Mrs. Maud Hefflon has
gone to Springfield. where she will visit
at the home Of her sister, Mrs. H. l..
Baker.-Any complaints as to the distribu-
ton Of fuel in the town Of Richford may
be referred to the fuel committee Of the
town. S. Carl Carpenter. II. A. Puffer and
II. F. Rustedt.-The work Of soliciting for
the Christmas packets has been compet-
ed and Mrs. Linston wishes to thank the
members Of the committee for the good
work they have done. Enough money and
fruit cakes have been secured to equip
the packets. Since the first of October
supplies have been shipped to Boston,
The following Richford boys have been
provided with knitted goods: Arnold
Coan. Percival Shangraw. Archie Roger
son. Eugene Hare. Delbert Blanchard,
Ralph Rockwell Clifton Gotta, Byron
Jacobs. Harvey Cummings. John Ray
mond. Thomas Hall. Ralph Robb. Edward
Wilson Donald Goodrich. George Farmer,
Charles Shower and Royden Chappel.
With one or two exceptions, otherwise
provided for. these boys had the entire
outfit, consisting Of sweater. muffier,
wristers. helmet and socks. There are
still about six more to be provided for.
II will be remembered that all these boys
were supplied with comfort kits and
pajamas in the summer. The supply COM
mittee wish to express their thanks to
Mr.. Nicholas for cutting another large
quantity Of pajamas, thus giving great
| assistance.
The union evangelistic meetings, con
Quoted in the Methodist Church by the
Rev. DR.. Franklin w. Swift. are at
tracing widespread interest. Already
nearly 200 people have signified their
purpose to lead Christian life A
large proportion of these are men and
WOIIcH anu ycuHe PcoPhc tHeIT laIeT
| teens. The proportion of men is a
striking feature of the campaign Ev-
cry day at 10 o'clock cottage prayer
meetings are held in a number of diff.
ferent parts Of the town. The cam.
paign will continue until Sunday eve.
lining. On Thursday an all-day meet.
ing will be held. when several speakers
from out of town will address the
meeting, In addition to DIR. Swift, who
will speak on 1.-The Trinity"
Miss Florence Rouse of st. Johnsbur,
was a guest last week at the home OF
Mrs. Raymond Hawley.-The Rev. Rober
Dewey. pastor of St Andrews Church IL
Waterbury, and sister. Miss Ellen Dewey
were guests of the Rev. Joseph Lavign.
and sister, Miss Lavigne. at the Catholi,
rectory last week.. c. Ford, United
States immigrant inspector at Jackson
Me. visited among friends last week. Mr.
Ford was formerly customs inspector q
this port.