davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
Price of Subscription Adjusted

The original price of the weekly Idaho Rpublican be-
fore the war was two dollars year. The price of the
semiweely from October l. 1917, will be three dollars
year. No charge made for the Mondays edition. or
EXTRA issued for the past six months testing ability to
furnish such additional service Persons whose subscription
is paid in advance will receive the paper for the period they
paid for at the effect when accepted their money
Those will pay the old rate to October 1917
and the new rate after this date
The next change that is made in the paper will be to
make trweeky and those whose subscription paid in
advance at that time will receive the trweeky the price
of the semi-weekly.
Your subscription starts from or paid to the date
indicated by the figures in red ink the of this
paper where your name is printed The month and year
are shown but not the day of the month For example,
"6-1S" or une 49,, that is paid to june 1918
"-1S or January, 49, that it is paid to January,
1918. These figures known the label. We have
checked all labels carefully and believe every correct
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
MORE HELP IN BLACKFOOT

The Parkinson Real Estate & In
vestment company are putting two
more men in the Blackfoot office fol
the fall campaign. Harold Parkin
son and H. H. Dorsey will be uI
from the Salt Lake office, Wednes,
day, and Mr.. Dorsey will take charge
of the business here.
The Parkinsons have an announce
ment on the front page of this issue
saying they want lands. We believe
this is the first time in the history
of Bingham county that a real estate
firm has sold off so close that they
advertised for goods in country
where land is cheap or free. If you
want to sell, list with them while
the selling is good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Mrs. M. E. Adams returned to her
home in Keever, Monday. While in
Blackfoot she was the guest of Mrs.
Heslop.
Mrs. Edgar Thayn, of Moore, at
tended the M. I. A. convention in
Blackfoot, Sunday, returning to her
home Monday morning.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
LOST

between IL and 1870 o'clock,
Sunday, lady's gold watch, be-
tween Second ward meeting
house and telephone Office. Ini-
tials e. P. on outside Of front
case. HIGH REWARD for re-
turn of same to this office or
phone 313J2. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01
The Prize Winners

The fifty dollars in prizes for the best letters comment
ing on how the newspaper business should be managed in
Bingham county is awarded as follows:
First prize, 500, Mrs. M. E. Soth, 130 North Stout
Aue., Blackfoot
Second prize, SIS, Lon Cone, Blackfoot.
Third prize, $40, w. D. Trego, Gleichen Alberta
Fourth prize, SIS, M. Kinney Blackfoot
Our checks go the winners today and the best let
will be published.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-10-01

Miss Genevieve Dogulls returned
from a pleasant weeks visit in Mac
kay, Friday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08

Curtain sw SIS
l21ac curtain swisses in good
durable quality.
10 yards for 81
Fourth floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08

Gerstaad the laws and 20 make it his
business 70 see that they are respect
ed. Of course Il he continues TO DIS
regard them our alternative is 10
bring him before the courts and pun
ISL him and keep on doing 50 until he
is brought to realize that this legis-
latton was not enacted merely to sat
lsfy a demand Of humanit4rians and
10 be enforced or ignored in accord
2nce with the Uhims Of the individual
employer The law says that no fe-
male shall be employed more than 10
hours a day in Illinois The Law means
Just what it says The Law also is
plain as TO the employment of chill
Gren under is years Of age"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
LABOR LAWS ARE
BEING RESPECTED
! :. NcCaslin Of State Department
Paving Visit 10 Factories
and Stores.

-.r. s---.- v--s
j. r. pNts - 1iie HI
-e.s Division oE factory ms ection. is
-s,--- 81 -nciaI visit To Rock Island
~ re--- ygba+nar +ha laws s,-
s-~-
plying f. -'7 e14A Z
65se ~ p stl1l mas e13ln z Ls1ss 2
WISH 10 O ,tl go % u
Aa.i1s anu "s'is 5lii !. : -lll : l-ta en- :
p.oEa H. -Ds oLL-"l = mann Fl
fa ~ ~ ne
sp-If " ----f..' = - 80. -. -.
eE6-. - -
ara ta ea-3 HV a. %
ably @ mi ar ~ 70
5Ha - .-L1 =, NJ a-,. -
iAs s-s5.- 49, ''. -, -
na4s tll1 lu.'s
Titaa scope 9i t4e reg otf men -.
a-. nope tiaL ROCK isIano VIII
ne7t ai4 s-oniIaieo oy no
lire a7-tH sal4- nave no
reason 70 suspect tiat j VIII ma con
1I1HH acre any 44-4 - eitt itah they
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
ARREST HARRY DUREE
FOR LEAVING FAMILY

Deputy Sheriff Jack Murray looked
for Harry Duree of this city al day
yesterday He had a warrant for his
arrest on q charge Of wife and child
abandonment Tired Of his fruitless
search, the sleuth wandered into the
circuit court room to rest a bit before
taking up the hunt again.
There stood his man. engaged in
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08

earnest conversation with Judge 9 o.
Dietz Of the Moline city court Duree
vas discussing his family difficulties
with the court when the heavy hand
of the law descended on his shoulder
Il pant you. CURLY announced the
deputy, breaking up the conference
and taking the defendant 10 county
iaii. where ne will be held pending a
hearing in county court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08

Yards sac wolfe for 81
yards CSC sport suiting. 81
wards ssc Tussah silk Sport
z-lrlng, 81.
Yards sec wolfe for 81.
wards soc wolfe for 81.
zs- Yards Sc voile for 81.
e. wards 4sc wolfe for 81.
71a Yards soc sport suiring. 81
$685. SEM made Sport skirts
for ST.
Second floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08

Correspondence cards
Eez.-ar SOC boxes of cores
roaleuce cards. Dollar Day,
J for 81
Street floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-08
Simon & Landauer's first oxford
sale commences tomorrow
THIS sale will be of special interest to
! tri-citv men because it concerns the

because scale
stocks bright
selling about
he wholesale price they'd today
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
BRIGHTON MARKEr.

Hogs declined fully two cents a pound,
live weight. at the Brighton stookyards
Tuesday morning. All beef stock was weak
and lower. with very dull trade prevail
Ing.
Receipts at Brighton for Tuesday were IS
cars from the Boston and Maine railroad
and six cars from the Boston and Albany
During the week arrivals included seven
cars cattle from the West % cars livestock
Boston and Maine railroad and three cars
from the Boston and Albany. Arrivals for
Tuesday at Watertown were II cars. max
ing the total of receipts for the week at
both terminals SO cars. against IS cars for
the preceding week and SO cars two weeks
ago.
demand. really choice animals being worth
IL to 1917 cents. Most Of the offerings
were only in fair orders. and average tops
were not quotable above to 10 cents.
Good cattle brought to cents and light
cattle to cents.
Even the best beef cows were a drug In
cows. heretofore held at sh cents. have
been dropped to cents. without finding
buyers. Six cents was about as high as
bidders were willing to go. average tops
being quotable at o to 8h cents. with good
cows at to 5h cents. ordinary cows at Az
to cents. and Gamer cows at to Az cents.
cents. with few good enough to bring the
top. Average stock sold at 5 to cents,
with bologna bulls at ~ to cents.
Calves were easier, with buyers indinfer.
emit Fancy small lots brought l3s to IL
cents. bunch lots II to 10 cents, fair lots
10 to IL cents and grassers and drinkers 9
to 10 cents.
Hogs declined about as sharply as they
advanced a week ago. Buyers say that
the high prices Of the previous week were
not Justified. Live hogs were selling Tues-
day morning at l6% to l7h cents for the
best stock. with rough lots at 10 to 16h
cents.
Sheep and lambs are stiii scarce Good
lambs are selling at ~ to IS cents and
sheep at to 0 cents.
Mich cows are dull, with offerings much
above the demand Prices are firmly held,
bulk Of the current sales being made al
500 to $76
Local killing OF hogs continues to show
decrease. the weeks packing being the
smallest since September OF last year. Bos.
ton packers report the total kill for the
week as 10000 hogs. against $4,000 for the
preceding week and Is. 700 for the same
week last year. Since January l, 1917 the
total kill by Boston packers has been Sos 500
hogs. compared with $50. 100 for the same
period In 1915.
Exports OF pork provisions were slightly
heavier than In recent weeks, the total
Of shipments reported for the week by Bos-
ton packers being valued at $50 900. against
$%O.0 900 for the preceding week and $50 600
for the same week last year. Since January
I. 1917. the total exports by Boston packers
have been valued at 81. sb4, 900. compa red
with &S.874,OOO for the same period in 1915
Dressed hogs have declined sharply again,
1t was found impossible to maintain the
market on the high level of the preceding
week. when record price Of 24h cents
was established. Tuesdays quotations are
2l% to 22h cents. which compares with
IAN to 1SA cents at this time last yesk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
BUTTER-Creamery extras 43c; cream
cry frsts AN Acc: creamery seconds
4O@41c; dairy butter 3S041c; ladies' SIC;
renovated butter 30hc.
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.
Boston. Aug. 20.

Boston, Aug. 20.
FLOUR-Duil, nominal; spring patents
si2@ 1928; spring clears in sacks sIo,75@
1.50 special short patents $iS.25 a IL, so;
tobbing at $3.50; winter patents $4,000
1928; winter straights $lO25Q1l: winter
clears sio@l 1880; Kansas patents in sacks
CORNMDAL AND OATMEAL-Cornmeai.
granulated. 5000; bottled SlO.35; bag meal
$3s3@Ss cracked corn $3.93 q 3.05: oat-
meal. rolled. 5000; cut and ground oat-
meal &ll.sb; rye -four $9Q9.5O; rye meal
s72s@7eo; graham nour ss,?5 1850
CORN-Spot, nominal No. 2 yellow 81 .05
No. 8 yellow s2O4: for shipment No. yell
low. s2o2h @?.0s; No yellow s2.oi y @
OATs--spot, nominal No. l clipped white.
! ped white ssc for shipment. fancy 40 lbs,
SO y % 86c; fancy SO lbs. 84h 08bc: regu-
lar 80 lbs. 83ts q SAC; regular 80 lbs. s3@
HAY AND srRAw-Hay. No. l grade.
| $22 @2s; No. 2 grade Sl002l; No. 8 grade
sl6&l1; stock hay si4@i6; rye straw
$i5@le; oat straw slO9ii.
Mill FEED.Miii shipment, spring bran
&3S q SS. 90; winter bran &S350434; mid
dlings S39.75G427b; mixed feed $40@ A;
red dog $50; cottonseed meal 5000 a "a so;
; linseed meal &bl; gluten feed $5s.3s; hominy
PORK PRopUcTs-Heavy backs and
short cuts 5000; medium e4s.sO a 1880;
long cuts $3.50; raw leaf lard 25%c; rem.
dsred LEAF 2src; pure lard 24%c; dressed
"o FRHsH MExTs-B..f. extra sides. co., q
?ltc: heavy hind: 240aSc. heavy fores
l!9isc;, cows ia@isc IL spring lambs 22:S
zoe; yearlings Is 2Oc veals 1870 2Oc
PoULTRY-rurkeys western. frozen. 80
| @32c: northern fowl, large. esq 2sc; small
dunn 81 eaae: dry packed. large. $50 &c
medium ego csc. native broilers ESQ soc
vastArn hrouara dry nsakadA a. 021ai frAsAa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
GRAND ISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wesson Macomber and two
daughters visited in town the last of the
week.-There was an ice cream social for
the benefit of the Grange at the home
of r.. w. Gordon last evening-Mrs.
Sophia Rock died at the home of her son,
William Rock, August % after lingering
illness. The funeral was held at the Roman
Catholic Church Saturday
The acreage to grass was about Is per
cent. less than usual. with a good yield.
most of which has been harvested. The
acreage to oats. wheat and barley is lar
ger than for many years and fine crop
is being harvested. There is a large
acreage to potatoes which are yielding
heavily. The largest acreage of beans
was planted this year and with the ex-
ception of a small acreage drowned out
promise large yield The plum crop is
good in South Hero and light in Isle La
Motto. The apple crop will run from one
quarter to one-half of an average
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
ENOSBURG.

The quarantine has Deen removed from
the home of c. r. Leach and all others
who were isolated on account of the case
of poliomyelitis which resulted in the
death of Ned Carter. There have been
no other cases. Miss r. C. Williams, who
was also quarantined at Mr.. Leachs, has
returned to Enosburg Falls.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. j. Chaffee and children, Ruth
and Frank, went Saturday to visit their
daughter, Mrs Ray Moulton, at Vergen-
mes. Their daughter Flora, who has been
visiting her sister, will return with them.
About 80 ladies gathered at the home
Of Mrs. Daniel Burleson Saturday after
noon for a variety shower to Miss Hazel
Stevens, whose marriage to Avery Gross
took place last evening. A large num-
Der of gifts were given the bride.-Mrs
g. r. Remington and son, Robert, went
to Sheldon Thursday. Mr.. Remington ex-
pected to leave New York Saturday night
for Vermont.-Mr. Call and family have
returned to Keene. n. Y.-The Rev.
George Burke and Mrs. Burke. who have
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
warren Perley, have gone to their home
Mrs. Z. Z. Squires is passing some time
with Mrs. Warren Cole.--Mrs. Carrie
Bashaw and son, Mahon, spent Thurs
day with her sister. Mrs. H. p. Hopkins,
Eat Trout River.-Mrs. C. r. Leach and
Mrs. Roy Maynard attended the variety
shower party at the Grange hall Monday
given to Miss Hazel Dorr, who is soon to
marry Forest Stone.--F. M. Wright and
I G. r. Leach were at Montgomery Center
: Monday evening on business.-Miss Gladys
: Yates of Montreal and Miss Mylkes came
Z Saturday to attend the marriage of her
t cousin, Miss Stevens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
Head of Church Street.

22@25c; western roasters, frozen, large. "a
@27c; medium coo 22c; native green ducks
24Q eco; western geese, frozen. 18@l7c;
SQUAD $2Q3 doz.; pigeons &20250 DOC.
LIVE POULTRY-Fowl 22@2Sc: chickens
24c; ROSTERS 14G15c.
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby So q soc;
eastern extras SIS q SEC; western extras 43@
44c; western prime hrsts 4l942c; western
frsts 80 a 40c.
BEANS-Car lots. choice pea beans.
ss@s25; California small white $4,000;
yellow eye $77s@s: red kidney $7@!.eo
72s; lima beans lac To-. jobbinE prices
lO@l5c bu. above car lots.
HPPLEs-New southern $1,000 bskt.:
native 75cQ$2 blu. bx.
FRUIT-Oranges, California. $500 box:
pineapples s2.5O@4.50 crt.; blueberries IL
"a Csc; watermelons $50 soc each; peaches
81 a 3 per g. bskt carrier; cantaloupes. south
ern. Si5Oq2 crt.: California rurlocks. stand
ards. 81 SOC $50; ponies 81 9 l.So mats u q
100 Delaware grapes $l.b002 per s-bskt.
carrier.
REFINED SUGARS-The American quotes
graduated and hne as a basis at s4Oc for
loo. Dbl. lots and s.50c for 20-bbi lots.
Wholesale srocers quote 80. per 100 lbs. In
bulk.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
SWANTON.

Miss Bertha Rogers of Bethel Is the guest
of her uncle, DR.. e. A. Birnett.-The
school census for Swanton which has just
been completed shows there are S97 child
rem of school age, 451 boys and 446 girls in
town.-Upon investigation the skeleton
found on the Hemp yard proves to be that
of dog instead of child as at first re-
ported For a short time there was con.
siderable excitement over the matter until
DR.. Lape health officer cleared the mys-
tery.-The teaching staff of the Swanton
High school is announced and shows an
increase of teachers owing to the fact that
a Junior high school has been added.
Prof. c. r. Kimball of Norwich Univer-
sity returns for his second year as head
of the school. Associated with him will
be Arthur W. Stanley. University of YER
mont agricultural science; Miss Cross. st.
Lawrence University. domestic science
Martha s. Abbott. English, Smith College
Mary l.. Tomasi, Smith College, Latin
and French Alsey M. Young. University
Of Vermont commercial subjects; Mildred
Cross. Johnson Normal, culture subjects;
Emily c. Carpenter. music. The grade
teachers are. from the sixth down. Misses
Helen Hurley, Pearle Butterfield, Pearl
Ricord, Blanche Blake. Mary Hamilton
and Josephine Kingsland.-Fay Place and
wife of Buffalo were in town Thursday.
Mr.. Place was at one time on the office
staff of the Canada-Atla at this place.
The Lapelle Poultry Food company are
| to add new line to their business here.
! stock feed known to the trade as the
"Stenens Dairy Ration" Machinery for
that purpose is being installed In what
was the kinding wood factory. F. d. La
pelle of Oswego has been here for that
purpose. Municipal electric power will
be used.-Rev. F. A. Woodwork and fam
lily, who have been passing their vacation
at South Londonderry. have returned to
L Eua nfnn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
ST. ALBANS.

A card party was given by Mrs. John
T. Sullivan at her home on South Main
street Saturday afternoon. at which the
engagement of Miss Gertrude Leahy and
Charles Muldoon. both Of this city. was
announced The announcement was made
in the form Of a note attached to the
head prize. which was won by Miss Mil
dred Powers. Dainty refreshments were
served.
II. II. Fifeld. who has been in the en-
ploy Of c. IL. Morton. has resigned his
position. He will return to his former
home in Plattsburgh. N. Y. soon. Mr..
Fifield enlisted with the reserve quarter
master corps in New York State and has
taken and passed his physical examina-
tions. He Is at present awaiting orders
TO report for duty.
During the severe thunder storm Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
MONTGOMERY CENTER.

r. S. Page of Hyde Park and A. p.
Sweet of Lowell were business visitors
in town Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Sims and Charles Aspindy of West Lib
erty. Ohio visited at Charles Farms
worth's and l.. G. Davis Monday and
'Tuesday.-Miss Minnie Newcity was
Z taken to the st. Adams hospital Mon
day.--Mss Mildred Hall went to the
Royal Victoria hospital. Montreal, Mon
day, Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hall going We'd
nesday.-The Montgomery branch of the
Red Cross has been congratulated by the
inspector of the New England headquar-
ters in Boston for the very good quality
Of work which has been sent in. The
? society has arranged for a demonstration
ION cooking, to be given in Gardyne's hall
: Friday afternoon at ESQ o'clock. 4 small
fee Of ten cents will be charged and it is
hoped that every lady will be present
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
HIGHGATE CENTER.

The Red Cross society will have an ice
> cream festival on the lawns of Fl. j.
Lyon and S. w. Russell Thursday evening,
beginning at seven o'clock Feton's Or
ichestra of St. Adams will furnish music
The Woman's Auxiliary OF ST. Johns
Church will meet with Mrs. M A. Baxter
Thursday afternoon.-Mrs. Ella Shattuck
,and Miss Martha Soules Of Bakersfield are
guests of Miss Lille McKenny-Mrs.
Frank Stemm and son. Merritt. of Mont
real. p. O., are visiting at the home of
= Miss Sarah Judkins.-Madam Stahl, Miss
i. Sarah Stahl and Miss Mary Haggart spent
the weekend at Starr Farm Beach, Bur-
lington.-Mrs. Il. A. Bates Is in camp at
the Springs.-Mrs. Judd of Sharon is visit
/ ing at the home of M. X. Judd.-Mr. and
06rs. II. =. Cross and Mr. and Mrs. II. b.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
GRAND ISLE COUNTY
NORTH HERO.

On the 18th inst. at the parsonage. North
Hero. Albert Moore and Miss Bessie Pearl
Tatro. both Of this place, were married by
the Rev. Allen Kirkness.
The local exemption board of Grand
Isle county has certified to the district
board for Vermont the names of the fol-
lowing five men. who have been drafted
for military service and neither exempted
nor discharged: Harrison NJ. MacGregor
Of Alburg. Leon Robert Lewis of Alburg,
George p. Dodds of North Hero. Arthur
Hall Landon Of South Hero and Sidney
John Cootware of South Hero
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
EAST FRANKLIN.

The Woman's Home Missionary society
met with Mrs. Marion Chamberlain Tues
day Aug. 21.-Mr and Mrs. f. f. Thomas
and Mrs. Bertha Moore were in St Adams
recently.-Guests recently in town were:
Mr.. and Mrs. r. p. Olmstead at Z. w.
Olmstead's; A. J. Haskins. Mr.. and Mrs
w. T.. Wilson at the home of A. w. Ohm
stead: Mrs. Eva Thayer at the home of
ID. A. Grant; Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Preston
and Miss Sadie Goodhue at the home of
Carmi Peao; Miss Florence Tiff at the
home of f. Fl. Broe; Miss Alice Andrews
at the home of w. o. Safford.-Delbert
Grant visited at his grandfather's at West
Franklin two days last week.-Several
from here attend the Macey-Leach we'd
ding at Franklin. Wednesday Aug. %.
II. r. Olmstead and p. Feldman each lost
a COW recently by Nightingale. p.
Chamberlin returned from Boston We'd
nesday evening.-Miss Elnora Powers is
visiting in Berkshire.-Nliss Mary Pierce
is a guest of Miss Grace Whitman.
Miss Esther Forty Of Berkshire is visit
ing at the home Of her uncle, p. f. Field.
man.-There will be no preaching services
here for tie next two Sundays as the pas.
tor, the Rev. T. F. Smith, is having a two
weeks vacation. Sessions of the Sunday
school and the regular Sunday evening
Epworth League services will be held a.
usual.-The dances at the pavilion at Pin,
| Croft, Lake Carmi, have been resumed
Felton's orchestra from st. Adams fur
nished music for dance Thursday eve
ning.-Mrs. A. L. Judd of Sharon ant
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Judd of Highgat,
were at the home of H. r. Olmstead Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie
who has been passing few months in tn,
home of her son, c. j. Guthrie has gon,
to Rosenberg, Que, to visit her daughter
Recent guests in town include: Il. S
Wright of Montgomery Center at tn,
home Of II. II. Olmstead, Mr.. and Mrs
Myron Wilson and son of Richford, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Wilson of Hyde Park
at the home of Arthur Wilson; Mil,
Bockus of Rosenberg, Que, at the hom
of c. j. Guthrie: Mrs. Emma Livingston
of Concord, n. H., at the home of S. b
Whitney; Mrs. Molly Donaldson of st
Adams, at the home of G. H. Pomeroy
Mrs. Linnie Kinney. Hugh Kinney, Mrs
Roger Collins, ST., and Harold Collins o
Berkshire, at the home Of j. w. Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Dewing, Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Hammond were in st. Adams Satur
day.-Mrs. E. 8. Wright and daughters
Kathryn, Dorothy and Gwendolyn, o
Montgomery Center are passing this weel
at the home of H. r. Olmstead.-Mr. ant
Mrs Carmi Peao and daughter, Dorothy
visited at East Sheldon over Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-08-30
MONTGOMERY.

The subject next Sunday morning at
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be
"The Power of Contact address to
young people, THE Measuring Rod" eve
ming, christian Athletics. reception
was given Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Combs
August %, on the occasion of their recent
marriage. A purse of money was pre-
scented to them by the Rev. Stead Thorn
ton and refreshments were served. The
present was contributed by the commun-
ity and the Brotherhood jointly.-Lieut
Charles Parker left this week for Aver,
Mass.-Nfiss Upham and Mr.. and Mrs
George Richardson and the Misses Mae
and Emma Richardson motored to St
Adams Monday.-Miss Upham has mo.
tored to Gaysville to visit relatives.-Mrs
Olive Shower has gone to visit her daugh.
ter, Mrs. Henry LaFountain, in Newport
for a few days.-Miss Dorothy Parker has
returned to Burlington.-A week Of specia
prayer-meetings will be commenced al
the Methodist Episcopal Church next
Tuesday night. The subject will be New
People. Mr.. and Mrs. William Moffat
and Miss Elizabeth Fuller and the Rev
and Mrs. Stead Thornton and family mo-
tored to Richford Tuesday.