davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
FARMERS OF MAyRY
COUNTY ARE PAYING
THEIR TAXES NOW
HEAVY INCREASES OVER LAST
THREE MONTHS OF 1915
OVER THAT OF 1915.
DEC. ytAVI.ST PAYING MONTH
Increase OF s2,o1so0 Over A Like
Period Of Last Year-Trustee Ad-
kison Believes Farmers Have More
Money Than Ever.

Trustee John w. Adkison, in closing
his books for the year and for the
month Of December, was gratifed to
note the heavy increase in taxes paid
for the month over the same month of
last year. The total collection for the
month Of December is $4.466.O5, for
December 1915. the collection was
$3,39S.40.
The months of October, November
and December of this year shows an
Increase over the same months of
1915 of $2,01S.S4 There is an in.
cerase each month over the same
months Of last year as follows:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
NEW MERCANTILE
FIRM IS LAUNCHED
cAUGHRoN 4 HAYWOOD OPEN
DOORS AT KNOB cREEK-RUN
MARKET WAGON.

Caughron & Haywood is the style
of new mercantile firm opened today
at Knob Creek. The personnel of the
firm is o. w. Caughron and Richie
Haywood. Both of these young men
are hustlers. Mr.. Caughron having
had experience in the business. They
will run market wagon to Columbia
about once each week, but will make
regular trips from their store each day
through the neighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
FOR LEGISLATION
AGAINSTLYNCHINGS
JUDGE BUNK GARDNER, OF KEN.
TUckY, SUGGESTS SUCH
ACTION.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. "a bill
to prevent lynchings in Kentucky was
suggested as needed legislative re-
form nKentucky by Judge Bunk
Gardner of Mayfield,-at the final ses-
sion of the circuit judges association
convention here Thursday.
Judge Gardner said because of the
limited time left for discussion, he
would withdraw his suggestion and
bring 1t up again at next years meet
ing, which will be held just prior to
the convening of the legislature The
proposed law will provide for the au-
tomato removal from office of any
officer who allows a prisoner to be
taken from his custody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
SCHOOLS IN TENTH
TAKE UP TIME Of
EDUCATION BOARD
DELEGATIONS FOR AND AGAINST
CONSOLIDATION MAKE
THEIR PLEAS.
DECISION DEFERRED MONTH
In Meantime People OF Hampshire,
lsom's and Taylor's Are Requested
To Confer and Suggest Some solu.
ton of the Matter.

Consolidation Of the three schools of
Hampshire, Isom's and Taylor's, in the
Tenth district may come as the result
Of the agitation over the building of q
new school house at Isom's to take
the place of that recently destroyed by
fire. The whole question Of consolida-
ton will be threshed out by the citi-
zens of the three communities during
the coming month and committees Sc
lected by each locality will try to
agree upon some feasible plan for sub
mission at the next meeting of the
county board of education to be held
on the first Monday of February.
Delegates from both Isom's and
Taylor's appeared Monday before
the county board of education and ar
gued the question of consolidation.
After hearing them the board post,
poned consideration of the question
until the February session with the
request that the citizens Of the three
communities appoint COMMITTEES to
confer and attempt to determine some
plan for a consolidation or, if in their
judgment such movement would be un-
wise, to SO report.
J. V. Delk headed a delegation from
Isoms in favor Of consolidation
with the school at Taylor's, the new
school to have central location. Mr..
Delk made a strong and forceful plea
for consolidation. On behalf of the
people of Isom's, who are simply ask.
ing that the old school be again erect
ed and that no consolidation be made,
VIII Robinet appeared. While simply
asking that the school at Isom's be
re-established, and suitable house
erected, Mr.. Robinet in the course of
his address to the board, suggested
the consolidation of all three schools
IN the Tenth district, the new school
to have some suitable location. Mr..
Ross, member Of the board from that
district, expressed sympathy with the
suggestion and from it was evolved
the idea of having conference BE-
tween the three communities.
Reps Faris, of Taylor's, appeared
before the board and said that he
would favor consolidation of the
schools at Taylor's and Isom's provid.
ed a suitable and central location
coUfd be secured and also provided
the people were favorable to the sug-
gestion.
Mr.. Robinet declared that If the
school house was again erected at
Isoms the people of the community
would be ready to meet any conditions
that the board would impose.
Aside from this and routine matters
no business was transacted. Messrs.
Mcknight, Ross, Hunter and Murphy
were present. w. ]. Russell was abb
sent attending the opening session Of
the general assembly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
SUNDAY HOURS
AT POSTOFFICE
NO DELIVERIES ON MONDAY,
EITHER IN THE CITY OR
COUNTRY.

The postoffice will observe Sunday
hours on Monday and will be closed
throughout the day, except from II
O'Clock to IL o'clock noon. No deliv
cries of any kind will be made eithes
in the city or country. Both the city
carriers and the rural route carriers
will have full holiday on New Years
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
Total $50. .$6,oS5.s9 sS,1O4.Ss

Total ....... .$6,0S5.99 $S,104.83
According to Trustee Adkison the
receipts for the last three months in
this year have been the heaviest re-
ceipts for the like months of any for
mer year in several years. 1t is an
indication that there is plenty of mon
ey in the hands of the farmers, as
practically all of this money that hal
been paid in has been paid on the
farms Of Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
CAPITAL STOCK OF
WATER & LIGHT CO.
LARGELY INCREASED
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER PRO.
VIDES FOR 100000 ISSUE
AS NEEDED.
TO PROVIDE FOR EXTENSIONS
Made Necessary BY The Construction
Of Filtration Plant and the Numer-
GUS Other Additions That Have
Been Made to the Equipment.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 29.-Sec-
retary of State Sneed today granted
an amendment to the charter Of the
Columbia Water G. Light company
authorizing an increase Of the capital
stock of the company to 100000. The
stock will be divided into $4,000 Of
common and $4,000 Of preferred
stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
MERE INCIDENTAL.

There's no demand for tragedians
any more"
"Then why not go with the tide and
be a comedian, old top?"
"oh, I couldn't be funny II I tried"
"That isn't necessary"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
O. .
y "WANT TO GET IT." =

= columbia, Dec. 2eth, 1915. =
y editor Columbia Herald: 4
= "pear Mr.. F'nney:-"I'm sending =
= my check for $3.50 for renewal to 4
*"DaiIy Herald" Though my time 4
= does not expire urtIl Feb, 1917. =
& You see we want to get in" be- =
= fore first Of January. Sincerely, y
"sUsIE N. LlPscoMs, .
ar. r. No. T." a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-01-05
\ \ \ 4 + + 4 4 II 4 4 4
TAKES ADVANTAGE
OF OLD RATE.

: Editor of The Weekly Herald: 4
Enclosed you will find p. o. 4
order for $500. This pays my =
subscription in full to April nth, =
; 1918. =
~ am glad to take advantage 4
OF the old favors, and wishing 4:
The Herald continued success. 4
Respectfully. y
MRS. r. n. HAGAN, y
Lawrenceburs, Tenn" :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26
Dies uns 3ss.

- GeIsssntIi9 bss gun6:pns Sss
Giip Club ON Samstns i'm i5oitl
Sinicn pirb Der prdiibsnt Der 9st..
lebem Stesl Gompaup Gbos. Sdpao
iiber bas 1bema .Dus Geiddft uno
ber aries" iprs4en.
- Disqualification 0riseianbtl
,rnannts S,itsrn DR.. Otto 3. SsIbsrt
bon Io. 8 gdrfisIb pIote gum Siliss
poliyeiarst an Sttlt bon Or. pirs
runs, Ssr tianntIid IN bic 9unoss'
ntmee ein9etretsn III.
- Sarrp 5umpbries Der ipie auss
fiibtIib btri6tet, am Sdmstas Absno
In elmer seboreien SoIbatsnuniiorm
in ben Strabsu umberituI5irt uno
bann psrbaitet iporben mar. als CT
fib @Hsisp bsfdaffm puIIts. ipuroe
gefiern pom gunbesiommifdr 2lDlsr
unter Der gniIase. unbefuster Wttis
cine Uniform setrasen Su bobsn, ben
8unbtssrobssfatporenen iibe.tpisl.n
nnb inter $1,000 giirgf6aft e.iitllt.
Da .r bic 9iireIdaft nidt Istiisn
tonnte, puroe 5umpbriss nad bsm
Gpuutpssfdnsnif eebradt unb aabsrs
gem oronsts aommiiidr abI.r an,
bob hsr Usrbaftets bic llniform alis'
sust.ben unb GipiItIeiouns an5uiesen
bobt.
Gtabtratbsuitlisb Gbes3un
BON btr> 20. Waro fiibrte seitern mi
Bureau Sss 9iirs,rmsifsrs bittsts
alase ifbtr bic 9tbonbIune, ips.ds
ben geipcba.tn BON price Sil bon
Geitm Der apbIsnbanblsr 81 3bsll
pirb. gDis Serr Sbesban bebanpisis,
ipeisern Fd bi. apblsnbGnoir fpsnI-
ger ols ,ipst aonntn a6bIsn anf
grits Sid ab3uIitfern, poburh 6a'
milisn, beren Witiel Is ibnsn ni6i trs
laibsn, msbr als cine Tonne aoalsn
sur 3.it su tauf,n. m cine boHft un'
anesnebme Gage sebraHi lpsrbsn. Ci.
8d6psrbe wirb IOfort unteriu@.
iperben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26

Mas bsfdlob er auberbem no624 giu
@ioff, ben mon 70 perarbtiiet bni.
ipiro pisl btHsr in Der Grinntruna
faften, aIs ipsnn Der SdiiIer bfob
mehaniih piers ober fiinfmal ipieosr'
bolt. Der @ornisr Rsi4stag l49o
bsfhloB uip." Wer iih baron pes
ip6bnt, alles, fpos CT Iernt, nufmsrr'
fam 5u itubisren unb. lpenn nSipis,
au serlessn, Der pirb balb mtriti,
oab fein Geod9tnib raider anfs
nimnt unb ldneer unb trsusr bic
Grinnsrunssn beipabren piro als
friibsr.
Den wlsiiisr madt freili6. pis
iiberon, au9 bier MIR bic usbung.
Rints mare psrfeblter, ols fptnn man
etipa elm i9pa6es gsbddtnib -i9os
men" pOllts. Gs gisbt tein behsrss
Wlittel aur Stdrfuns bes @sodHt;
ni6ss, als pislss Acknowledgment.
qDsr bas nit grnit unb Ansoausr
tbut. miro i.ine @sbG9tnibirafi balo
ipaGfen iiibl.n. Die 2lnIoss 81 sintm
euitn 9ebddtnib III faft bel jtosr'
mann porbanoeh; olI,in mdn muB ils
oiid, su sntipideln iuGen unb iis MT
ausbousr, obne 3erfrsutbeit uno
llngtonl6 pflegtn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26
gtni Zamftag
;yinbet abidpiebsieier fir bic ab'
ssbeueen farbigen HeirnteH itatt.

iSiir bic iarbigen HefriiteH, Die ant
Woiitag BON bier aus be Reiie mad,
Camp Sbernm anirefeH, iinopt lailt
arrangements, ole Der sriegsratb
geIeeenhih isiner gciuisel Sienng
geiroffpn bat, ole plbiddeosfeier am
Sanitag giatniitiae itatt
Die 9iefruten. eiipa 900 an Der
3abI peroen I'M Gebaiioe Der Donug
Wen'S aliosiation fir l5arbige, an
Der Meit yielinten Strabe, nit eiuem
ainfeon beuirtbet peroen iInb I'M
Sipei llbr tperoen tie oa1In, pom eiHen
Battalion t,ilrgertuebr esfortiri,
oirrh Die iolgcnoen Straben Hari4is
rem :Yon Der Adpten iuo Raee Ctr.
iiiDlid al Der 8faee sur 9ierteil. 3ur
Speamore, si,r yseiutien, aur Wlain,
sur iiinftcrl Sir Zine, siir Weimien
itno aur Mace Strabe. mo- Die auf'
Ioiung oes 3uses erfoIgt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26

brinaen fann. Die Grausn, bic in
auerlsi qradJt itrpbtsn, iinb ee6puns
gen, su ibrer trupsrsn eintdGbsit SUI
ridsntebren ilnb es III perltoHolih, iete
iie bos nab elmer furasn 3eit oes
aDobllebsns iHnieralih sinptlno'n.
Sas bobsn ale gu sefpGrtigen, Die
iebt nit ibrsm @slpe ni4t bdusbalttn.
Oie Yerbaltnille, bic ben ytti1tbum
brngen, ipesben anfboren, Iobaib Ger
arisa besnbet iit. Die gstrisbs ipsrs
ben ipisbsr su ben friiberen aOpnsn az
riidtsbren unb man ipirb bisle nur
perbienen tpilnsn, fpsnli iie uperhdupt
i'm @ange blelban. Ss TT ielbltper'
ltdnbllh. bab bic Wtunitionsfabrtte!t
'dIieben iperpen, ebenIo pt uberans
5ublreiben yetriebs, Die nuy fiir ben
8riss arbtiten unb es pirb ssrauue
3eit pergeben, big bic sSnouittis On
nsuen Werbaltnihsn iib angspabt bet,
10 bab ipieper SfihattiguhJ pprpar'
ben lift. Sn bic bltterits yiotD perotn
OieIenteen gerdtben, bic rtht fir 2en
Sag forgsn, mann lie auf cine gerdnme
.3eit burauf anseipieien iino. bon ibren
Griparniiien au leben unb oieie nie9t
rorbanoen itnb. gpenn Iie e perg:l'
fen ioIItsn, ipie fdiper, esrabeSu urt'
mOgIib es if, Silfe BON MIR Gin pdor
Dollars our Jriituns bes DaIsins gu
srIansen, ipsrben lie es fsbr buI6 srs
fabreu. sic t6nnen ii6 nrr bdbuTca
irder fteIIen bub iie anitutt Glit.sr
unb Sanb an ben 2eib gu perfeH.
ibr 9elb iparsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26
Zbmpbp efpn5erte.
am bsntissn Wadmittas nimnit Die
biesiabriss SaiIOm ibren anfaue.

slm belitigen gsadymittds ninurlt
Gle tiesidbriee Saifon Der SpnIpbo'
niefon8erte ibrn slnfnng NIB ges
IegeiifIid) Der criten beiben stoijerte,
Die bcite Nadrnittag nno inorgeit
glben0 ipie iibIi6 i'm Ginerp aubitos
riilm iiattfinben, pirb feine EoIo'
frnft niitipirfcn, ionbern ous sSns
tereNc bcs giibIifiius miro iid) aus,
idIiebIid niif bds Srheiter iiiitsr Or.
annlpalbs gefiiaIer Scitlmg fon5en'
triren. Gns fir bieie beioen Croft
mnasfonsertc bon Ir. aiiniuaIo ge.
tpablte Trogrnmm iit ipie foIgf:
9sonoren'G Gupertlre pO. 8
Dtsthootn
Symphonic go. i IN 6 Wlou
grntms
Suite glo. 3 in o Dur. sf4niiopsig
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26

tens Der 0srrm, unb DamsnpsIt, aIf
unb Sung. nm 70 msbr dIs Die Dos
men infolse Der bokn aebsnsmiiftl'
prsife In bieftm Serbiie itin tiin'
deon stbsn. gliemanb folIts ostfdu'
men Der frsunbIi6en einIaouus 1olse
Az lsiften.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26
enpper HnS soe.aI.

Der 1gransnp,rtin Der Driiisn
DsutfG. prot. 0emttnbe (paftcr ..
Soefner) pernnitdItet morgen,
ben 81. Gftober, elm Supper nit
Boz uno apron 5ctial In BEN ssrdiis
mistn S8uIfaal Der airde an WaI'
nut n1bs 8. etrabs uno Iabst ba5il
freurbIi6it Elm. aaffse miro Don 2
bis q llbr unb Gupper ucH 4 bis 8
lltr fsrpirt. Die Damen bsrtitsn vi.
Its anfs Bette Dor nnb Iniien % iio)
anssIsssn fein, ibrsn @dften pergniist;
Gtnnbsn gu bsrsiitn. @is sriporien
cine rs4t sabIssi4s gstbsi!igung isi'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26
@terbIidDfeitsberidbt.

Charles Scoop, SO, 2si5 @ebiter
abenue, arebs.
@iIinm galiboff, So, 434 @eit z.
'Strabe, SertIeioen.
9faranretbe SouinrerbaItrr, is.
1913 gine Gtrnbe, Gtiptnbiud,t.
glneeIina Gotparos, 80, 2i48
@Iatitone glpey 9iingeIientsiiRbpne.
Barbara Diiemam rs, 30i Delta
aue., arebs.
sInnn Edfbaiiien, 20, 1917 eab
timore ape., llnfaIl.
Nid)ael Softor. SO, 1887 ainnep
abe., arterienperfnIf,ins.
Siaar @aIoner, 5S. Saiad GIafs.
Riercnlei0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26

ssraii Grace gonperd, bon Ro.
1887 siabIanb gIpesriss, bic ant pers
fIOiienen Wsontaa Der yolpei ais pers
mibf eeirleIoet iDoroeu sDar. 1T tpirs
Der in ibrpr gaobmna. @ie ber pos
lisei rnitgetbeiIt ipurbe, befano iih
Ge @rruibte IN ben Iettsn GoGeH eaf
@eii& BET wexsDounte1l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-26

irausn snissssngebradt. lRan lpoll.s
ni9t gIduben, odb lie aegen ibr eigsrss
.9simdipslano tanpten lpuroen, .ostI
man ben epelltsn aardttsraug Res
Yeutl1en, ietne 2reue, nibt ertannt
bat. 9iudDem biefs aber ii9 10 sidns
3ennb audi in nieiern Grieee bstunbt,
10 sebisttt bic Yetehtistett, olsIes
Wdbtrauen enbli6 gu bannen uno bic
0cuti9en nidt ourh ltgere6te Yers
foIsuns gu entmutbigen. Wir itno
uns pobI botpubt, bab unipiFenSe
VSni9sn biale Grmabnuns ni1t hsbcr,
Stgen pereen. Daau ssbprt bic 9ruppe
tn nnierer Staot, Die Eriea segen bic
oeuti6e Spra6s fiibrt, aber iie If
ni6t in Der mteprbsit, lonpern ThiIfgs
teri bIps bur6 ibren gGr.n biz iosit
uberpiegenbe .3ubI Der sereGt benz
tsnoen Nmeritansr niht psutl ger
Mbitammung Elm. Bon bieIsn srpars
ten mir isbot, pab tie nuitinsbr pie
5einbe bss Oeutittbums Sur Hrb;
pertueifen pe.bsn. Sic iino bus ner
Serehtisteit iduibis unb auG ibrsnl
aanbe, bsnn fir bteies lit IS BON b,r
srDbten Wt6tiststt, bab cine @pifss
tlaiie, bic einen iol9 9ldnSenbsn pas
triotiihen @eiit beturbst, entiprep:no
gea4tst unb ni9t ssGdtst tp.rb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

Altar a short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
sutton will be at home IN Wi'nston.
Among guests from out OF town were
Mr., and Mrs. ]. Perkins. Mr.. ana Mrs:
John Perkins and daughter Florence OF
s,helburne, Ella Perkins OF burlington,
Hazel sutton Of Concord, N. H., Beatrice
Ford of Burlington and Mr.. Derrick OF
Canada.
There will be a meeting at eight o'clock
Thursday evening at Universalist hall for
the purpose of organising woman's
branch of the Chittenden County Farmers
association Miss Holden Of the university
extension service will be present to out
line the work. Preceding the meeting
Hoover supper will be served from $3.50 to
eight o'clock, the proceeds OF which are
IN be used for Red Cross work. This Is to
be n community affair and 1t Is hoped
every family in town will be represented.
Mrs. w. II. Metcalf, who has been
II, with nervous trouble for some time. IL
very much better.-The temperance rally
sunday was observed at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday morning.-Mrs.
Henry Leaf, who has been the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Hiram Gregory. the
past few weeks, Is expected home very
soon.-Mrs. Lucinda Tarbox has taken a
room with Mrs. Hiram Isham and will
board there through the winter.-Charles
Nichols has rented and moved his family
into the house in the village owned
by Mrs Mary Clark.-Dr. Fitzgerald from
Burlington has rented rooms with Mr..
Nichols and intends to locate here for the
present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08

home.-Mr. and Mrs. George Drinkwater
have moved to their farm in Underhill.--
A young peoples meeting next Sunday
evening will be led by Miss Florence Bux-
ton, the topic being, Seeking Things
Worth While. Miss Mary Pease Of
Essex Center was an over-Sunday visitor
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leighton
Rice.-Mrs. Cummings OF st. Johnsbury
has been visiting Miss Florence Day the
past few days.-The president OF the Red
Cross Circle has received word from Her.
bert Mattress acknowledging his thanks
for the package of garments received
from the Red Cross here.-Mrs. Nancy
McLane, who has been spending several
weeks with her daughter and husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan, at Rich
mond, has returned home.--Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Morgan were in Colchester recently
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Tompson.-
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Trieb of Nashville were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and
MRS. John Schillhammer.-The State COM
mittee of the A. II. c., Is to be
held In Burlington November 9, the fol-
lowing delegates have been chosen: Mrs.
e. b. Williams, Mrs William Cashmere.
Mrs. M. c. Mason, Mrs. Peter Finn, Mrs.
l.. s. Morgan and Mrs. Hiram Hanlcy.-
Mr.. and Mrs. John Story and daughter
VI WcStIOTu were over SunOay VlSltOTS
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pet
tingill.-Mr. and Mrs. H. Hebert are with
Mrs. George Foster until they leave for
Burlington.-Mr. and Mrs. Park Brown
Of Albin, N. T.. are visiting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Brown.-Mr. and
Mrs. c. l.. Potter started Monday evening
for Boston for a several days visit with
relatives.--Mrs. Hoag of Essex INJUNCTION
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Blaisdell.-Mrs. ADELAIDE Meyer.
who has been spending several days with
her daughter. Edyth NJ. Perry, left Mon
day for her home in Middletown Springs.
Miss Ora Lavee of Underhll is at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adrian
for the winter.-Miss Ethel Flood and
william Trieb were married November
by the Rev. H. S. Barnum.-Mrs. Charles
Brownell and son Of Burlington are Wis.,
iting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. frank
Mrs. Ernest Como, who has been III
some time, has returned to the Fanny
Allen hospital for treatment,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

Miss Flossie Newcity of Richford was
at home over Sunday She was accom-.
panied by Miss Wright Of that place.
P. w. Hall of Greenvile, Me-, was IN
town from Saturday till Monday.-Severa>
were baptized at the Baptist Church Sun>
day by the Rev. G. w. Allen.-Dr. Hunt
of Underhill was a business visitor in
town Tuesday, as was Joseph Corrow OF
Wolcott.-The funeral of Courtney Elkins
was held Wednesday at the Baptist
Church, the Rev. G.. w. Allen officiating.
Judge Gardyne has leased his East Hill
farm to Horace Rushford.-Harry Elkins
has moved to the farm he bought Of Jo-
seph Root last sprng.-Alfred St. Ger
main has moved into Rawson Simmons's
house on Mill street.-Nelson Bushey has
moved into the upper part of B. st. Fran
ciss house-Mr. st. Francis was In town
from Rutland Saturday.-Dr. G. S. Clark.
Mrs. Clark, and Mrs. Thomas Of Richford
were in town Tuesday visiting at II. H.
Clapp's.-B. A. and Ephriam Lumbra. who
have been In Barton for some time. have
returned.-S. S. Hall has moved to Enos.
burg Falls, where he recently purchased
Il jewelry store.-Bert Mason is occupying
the house vacated by MIR. Hail.. A.
Harvey and family have moved to East
Berkshire. Mr.. Burr. electrician for Nell
son & Hall company. will occupy the
house vacated by Mr.. Harvey. Mr.. Burr
recently moved from White River juno
ton here.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
JERICHO CENTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Thompson were In
Colchester to attend the funeral OF his
brother, Jesse Thompson.-Mrs. william
Jones and daughter and little grandson
Of New York were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Seth Packard.-Mrs. Alma Whtmarsh Is
i'll and is being cared for at the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Wilder.-Henry Ryder. who
has been visiting friends in Canada. re-
turned home Thursday.-Marcus Hoskins
is staying with his son, Julian Hoskins.-
Mrs. Thomas Henley was an over-Sunday
visitor of her daughter. Mrs. e. T. Ma
loney.-Mrs. Clara Howe of Undorhill is
the guest of Mrs. G. C. Bckneil.-Miss
Edith Barrow of Boston is a guest at
Mr.. Ryder's.-This community contrib
uted 60 pies for the soldiers at Fort Ethan
Allen.-The Halloween frolic at the hall
for the benefit Of the Red Cross netted
S. November a box was shipped to
| Boston.-Mrs. J. w. Porter spent the
week END in Wolcott.-Stanley Porter
| who has been working in Wolcott, has
| returned home for a few weeks.-Don't
forget that Miss Holden. home econom-
| les specialist is to address the ladies OF
Jericho at the school-house hall. Jericho
! Corners, Saturday evening November 10
The plan Of work of the home demonstra.
tor is along lines useful in methods OF
| economy.
William Trieb and Miss Ethel Flood
, were married November l at the home OF
| the groom's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. b
| Trieb.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wisell OF
Massachusetts, are visiting at the home
! Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alison Wisell.-Mrs. Effit
Hapgood Of Bolton was the guest Of Mrs
f. A. Fuller Tuesday.-Miss Helen Boil
ger. teacher in the gramar grade. was
i'll with the grip the first of the week ant
Mrs. L. T. Maloney substtuted.-Mr ant
Mrs. Chester White are the parents of {
daughter, born Monday.-Miss Dessa Boil
ger is visiting friends In Burlington.-A
$500 party was held in the Ladies AID
hall Tuesday evening for the benefit o
the Red Cross.-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
White of Burlington were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. E B. Jordan Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-11-08
MILTON BOEO.
RICHMOND.

Miss Edith Bashaw and Charles Keefe
were married at the Church Of Our Lady
of the Holy Rosary Tuesday morning. the
Rev. A. p. Clermont performing the cere-
mony The bride wore a beet colored tailor
suit with hat to match. They were at
tended by Miss Helen Keefe, sister of
the groom and Andrew Fitzsimonds. After
short wedding trip they will reside In
Essex. where the groom Is employed as
station agent.-Mrs. F. II. Shepardson Is
visiting friends in Canada.-Miss
Elsie Desseau has resigned her position
as teacher at Fay's Corner and taken a
position in the postoff1ce.-Howard Fargo
has returned from short stay in Burling-
ton.