davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Household Linens and Beddings

SEAMLESS s H E E T S- Full 81x9O size seamless sheets, torn and hemmed. Extra quality heavy round thread sheeting. There are just 40 dozen sheets in this lot. I 10 Each As1O CROCHET SPREADS - Extra large size, of good heavy W e i g h t spreads, choice of several designs and each of the most at tractive order. 2 C0 Each AsV0 COTTON COMFORTS = A limited number of ex- tra quality cotton filled comforts, a full size, cov- cred with splendid quality silkaline, in several decid- edly attractive ? 0E patterns. Each J.OJ
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Suits at
 $27. 50

We are not calling into action the first sugges ton of exaggeration when state to you that these suits at 275O quite the most attractive in style and in value, too, that we have seen this season. They are splendid suits, developed from carefully chosen a-woo fabrics, in all the wanted shades and colors and in the novelty mixtures, in all the weaves that are highly desirable this season-they fin ished with delft touch of fashion that places them wholly apart from the usual
 Most of these suits will be display for the first time this morning and we would suggest your inn mediate inspection.
 A full complement of sizes insures selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23
Hillary photo frames
 SIPS

A very attractive display of the new military photo frames, in bronze compost tion metal, with army and navy decorations. Cab- inet size in both square or oval openings.
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-23

The observance of this request will lessen the strain of ho day business and allow to be conducted without extra help and confine it to regular hours:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

next Sunday.-The Rev. 8. q. sutton anu
family will soon vacate the Methooist
parsonage and go to Irasburg where tney
are to have charge of the Methodis'
Church for the coming year.
Mrs. Bertha Wilder and daughter ieit
Tuesday after four weeks stay with
Mrs. Wilder's sister, Mrs. H. w. Holden,
for Brattleboro.-Miss Cora Eumnet OF
Brookfield, who has been with her sister,
Mrs. George Bryant, for few days ieit
Tuesday for Royalton.-Miss Harr'e.
Clark, who has been in town. the guest
Of Mrs. Charles Mann, left TUESDAY ior
Boston.-J. F. Travers, who has been hv-
Ing In the Martin block for the winter,
moved Tuesday to acknowledgements
Kellogg Of Marshfeld arrived Monday to
visit his mother. Mrs. r. @. Kellogg.-Mrs.
j. c. Wells left Tuesday for East Ran.
dolph, where she went to pass several
days with her son, John Wells.-Miss
Mildred Danyow Of Springfield. Mass
after a few days vacation her with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Danyow, re-
turned Tuesday.-Robert Sault OF Wor-
cester, Mass, who has been here since
Saturday. left Tuesday night to resume
his teaching in Lawrence remains
Of Mrs. Josephine Bickford were taken
by her husband and brother to East
Brookf1eld Tuesday for ,nterment-Mrs.
Florence Bridges has closed her engage
ment In the Direct Importing store In the
Stockwell block and gone to Boston for
a few days before she enters the coal
ONCE Of r. B. Osha. Mrs. Florence
Hodgkins is now having charge Of the
store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
JOHNSON

At the annual meeting Of Waterman
Lodge, F. e. A. NJ. the following were
elected and appointed: w. NJ, Willis
Sheldon; s. W., J. ID. Corley; J. W.,
e. r. Miller; treasurer, c. n. harrington;
secretary, II. M. MaXfled; S. d.. j. L..
Moore; ]. D., l.. X. WEIGH: S. s.. l.. F..
Wareham; J. S., r. +. Nye. marshal. r..
II. Royce: chaplain, ]. l.. Pearl; tyler,
d. S. Scott--Johnson Chapter. o. Il. S..
has elected the following officers: w. NJ.
Mrs Mildred Worthlcy; W. p, I. L. Pearl;
A. NJ, Mrs. w. F. Barrows; treasurer.
Mrs. r. H. Royce; secretary, Miss Emma
Elliott; conductress. Miss Mae Maxfeld;
assistant conductress, Mrs. L. II. Miller;
warder. Mrs. J. w. McCuin; Adah. Mrs.
]. L. Pierce; Ruth, Mrs. Hattie Pearl;
Esther. Mrs. II. w. Peck; Martha, Mrs.
Flora f. Sherwin; Electa, Mrs. Eddie
Walker; chaplain, Mrs. w. ii. Leslie;
organist, Miss Flora Pearl; sentinel, ID. S.
Scots. C. Hill is visiting relatives in
Underhill and Winooski.-Mrs. T.. G.. Sher-
win of Hyde Park visited Mrs. J. T.
Baxendale Saturday.-Sheriff Jones was
in Cambridge Friday.-Mrs. ]. X. Fuller
spent Sunday with her son in Hardwick.-
Mrs. J. l.. Pierce spent Friday with her
brother. c. c. Drown, in North Hyde
Park, in company with Mrs. Greer
V. A. Knowles has sold has residence al
East johnson to c. l.. Bishop and moved
his household goods to Springfield where
he has empoyment.-T. A. Riddle was
in Burlington Friday.-Walter Boyct
went to SWanton Friday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Rutland County.
BRANDON

AT a melting of the Prudential com.
Mite Monday evening 1t was voted to
discontinue the study of German after
the present term. 1t seemed advisable
10 allow those who were taking the sub
!ect to complete the years work.
MIS- hattie Martell has a position in
the store of Mrs. Larock.-Mr. and Mrs
Roy w. Brown returned Tuesday from
Baltimore, Nd. where they have been
visiting relatives.-Mrs. C. A. Boyle,
who spent week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parmlee, has
returned to Rutland.-Miss Grace Noyes.
VINO has been visiting here for several
days, has returned to Pittsford,-The
mary l.. Ketcham Circle of the Kings
Daughters will hold their meeting this
week Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ran.
dali Hammond.-Miss Rose Parmlee has
gone to Saratoga. N, Y, where she en-
poets to remain for sometime.-B. w.
Rowland went Monday evening to New
iork City, where he will remain sew
erai DAYS with his son, Lieut.. Rowland.
"A daughter was born Monday morn.
ing 10 Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Douglass.
mr' douglass Is In the infantry branch
VI the army, and is now stationed Mt
Camp Meade ~
The honor flag given Brandon for ex.
ceeding Its quota for the third Liberty
Loan mas been received and been raised
over the Brandon Inn.-Mr. and Mrs W..
y. Eipson have returned from Burlington.
where tney have been visiting for several
uays'-Lieut.-Col Dunn of the l0lst u a.
infantry, who has recently returned from
rrance and who spoke here before the
BUSINESS Mems association Friday eve.
nihs' returned to his home In Boston SUM-
aay evening.-Mrs. r. w. Briggs has re-
turned from Brockport N. Y, where she
was called by the illness and death of
her sster.-The Rev. B. Seeley of King.
stoh' N. Y. preached at the Congrega-
tiohai Church Sunday morning in ex-
cnahge with the pastor. the Rev. Walter
~ Woman's Auxiliary Of st.
"o,hass church met Monday afternoon
AT the home Of Mrs. C. A. June,
The Business Mems association had a
dinner at the Brandon Inn Friday night
Lieut-Col. Dunn Of the lOl Infantry. who
mas recently returned from the front, was
guest or the association and at the close
VI .he supper gave very interesting and
Instructive war talk.-Ray Thomas of
lamp Devens, accompanied by Mrs.
a"o'has, spent Sunday here with rela-
.Nes-Miss Nellie Knowlton has gone 10
Laurel ND, where she will spend several
weeks with her brother, Frank II.
hnowiton.-Mr. and Mrs. T.. H. Button
returned last Saturday from Boston,
where they spent several days.-Mr. and
MRS, EDWARD Briggs. who spent last win.
.er III FLORIDA, have returned home and
nave opened their house on Center street.
-The brandon Circle Of Kings Daughters
met Fuesday afternoon with Mrs, C. A.
June OF Grove street.-Mrs. Laura A.
SUTTON. VINO spent the winter at the Bran.
don Inn. mas opened her house ON Conant
square for the summer.
Miss irma Lucille Kerr. daughter of the
Rev. ana Mrs. George A. Kerr Of mi,
town. ana Edward Warren Curtis Of Rut-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The community here gave Prin. and
Mrs. Greene a farewell reception last
Thursday evening and presented them
with purse of $SS in gold as token
Of appreciation of the good work they
had done here.-Professor Gibson. who
has charge of the agricultural schools
Of the state. Is here this week looking
after the interests Of the school and
making plans for the future. 1t is ex-
pected that he will move his family
here and stay during the months of
May and June.-Many of the farmers
about here are sowing wheat Potatoes
at so cents per bushel are not so en-
ticing.--The Methodist conference reap
pointed the Rev. George 8. Smith to have
charge here. which Is very satisfactory
Miss Theresa Cahee of the White River
Junction high school YVES a visitor Of
Mira. q. ]. BoytlsE from Friday until
SUNDAY,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Orleans County.
WESTFIELD

About 10 of the friends Of Harvey Mar.
tin. r. r. D. carrier. gave him n ourprise
party Friday evening, at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Robinson. with whom he
has boarded this winter. Two numbers by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Macfarlane and the
Rev. w. @. Macfarlane. a piano solo by
Mrs. Lillian Wright. solo by Miss Ruby
Calkins, duet by Mrs. Guy George and
Miss Natalia Bailey, reading by Miss Eva
Miller comprised the program. after which
Judge w. B. Gilpin in a short speech pre-
scented him in behalf Of the friends wrist
watch and a sum of money. Refreshments
were served.-Twenty-four dollars have
been sent to the Armenians, beside an ear
lier collection.-Mr and Mrs. w. H. Mac
farlane plan to return to their home in
Cowansville. Canada, this week after
spending the winter with their son.-Ger-
aid George and friend, Henry Macdonald
Of Mansonville. Canada, came Saturday
to visit Guy George, who has been SPEND
ing the winter with his father-in-law, O.
w. Bailey. Guy returned with them the
first Of the week to register under tho
new CONSUMPTION law. having resided in
U. s. A. less than year.-Theodore Pat
enaude and Harvey Martin go to Newport
Monday evening to take the early special
train to Camp Devens. They have both
received complete Red Cross outfits
Mrs. P. 3. Gilpin Is ill.-Louis Bell started
Monday to Worcester. Mass. where he Is
to enter the employ Of his cousin. Louis
James. manufacturer Of wire goods. Mrs.
Bell and son, Wendell, went to Newport
with him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
CRAFTSBURY.

Grace Fairbanks took up her school
work in the higher department Of the
village school ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wylie,
who has been spending few days with
Mrs. E. N. Nelson. returned to her home
Saturday.-Lucian Emery left Saturday
for Harvard, Mass, where he has q posi-
tion.-Mr. and Mrs. William Graham
moved Friday to East Craftsbury. where
he will work for John Simpson this sea-
son.-David Noodle went Monday to St.
Johnsbury. where he has a position in a
garage.-H. N. Stevens returned from
Boston Thursday, where he spent week
for special medical treatment.-S. A.
Smith returned from Orleans Thursday,
where he spent a vacation Of one week.
Marion Pierce is Ill with whooping
cough.-Mrs. Amanda Lathe and Mrs. J,
d. Leavitt were business visitors in
Hardwick Monday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
DERBY.

Every citizen of Derby, who has taken
part in boosting the sales Of Liberty
bonds far and away above the quota.
may well feel proud of the record At a
meeting in the opera house at Derby Line
on the evening Of April "a the towns
quota of $4,000 was over subscribed and
the amount Of $61.250 was reached. Since
that date more than $4,000 Of bonds have
been sold. This puts the town in the
front rank.-Mayor c. s. Emery of New
port and Mr.. Hill of the federal reserve
bank Of Boston spoke at the union serv-
Ice in the Congregational Church last
Sunday evening. The service was a patri-
otto one in the interest Of the Liberty
Loan committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
Washington County.
MONTPELIER.

Mr6. Anne kAnApps WIDOW OF r. TfyOn
Knapp. died Sunday at her home on
Pearl street at the age Of % years after
short illness with the grip. The de-
ceased was born In Bramley. England,
June 49, 1925, daughter of John and
Elizabeth Walker. She came to this
country in early life and for many years
had made her home in Montpelier. She
was well known among the older resi-
dents Of the city and was a keen. bright
woman In spite of her advanced years.
She is survived by three children. George,
employed In the postofflce, Miss Fannie
Knapp, employed in the National Life
offices, and a daughter who Is married
and livesvin England. The funeral was
held at her late home at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon.
Henry Canning, many years ago a resi-
dent Of Montpelier. died at his home in
Massachusetts Sunday and the body was
brought to Montpelier for burial.
Four young men from Washington
county left Tuesday morning over the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad in re-
Spouse to the call to the colors as part
Of the 421 who went to Camp Devens in
this call, and In which Chittenden, Gale
donia, Lamoille and Orange counties did
not send mon because Of their credits.
were: Rennis Prest,n, ~ 10 ara o,,,s
7 Har.v -, n1on.na,,.s 81. 800
~ T,atro,. nT,oh 49, p,n.S $500 -.
..or1,o oI.o ,,.n. ,,,,.. 80. "
inc hssr ,ndrct.d &C.,, .ss,, : M
atota. hv. 10 ,,,r. 60. "r,
courtv .,r,. ,,a.s,eo..,o S. ~,
Num- 10 Montna,,an w.
pa,r,,,.I,, -, Do ~, ~. -. D"'.
&C.,, oo..,,n,tor 49, .P Dese''
NJ ..Ha.,.,s,,' TS,H. u '"'nH 'o''
Tr,s 80. ,y..t.. "oIe wiz ~
D. county ~n,ie
III spo"u " 'ne
go. w o"o W Nv" 'o'ofeu res's'ran's
C e.o
'es'"a" "a Da'e mas &C
p,,,,,,a So, CN... VIC on.penel
oo, Mon'pe"er
noaFo Oh iraue anu Montpe"er woman
o.up 70 speak III inc Guy nan FRIDAY
s."s y. "ns wN MT Dale was u
nave SPOKE" several weeks ago. Out ar
Iansemeht couiu not De competed 30
'na. tue oa'e mas peeh hxeo tor friday
evening.
Tne discharge meetings IN the Following
bankruptcy cases occurred tuesday morn
Ing. no one appearing In opposition to the
granting OF the discharges. These are:
l.. H. Derrick OF Montpelier. VIII Compo
OF Barre town, William Riley of Barre
city and Arthur Preble Of Waterbury.
Monday the dismissal hearings In the
| cases against e. A. Chase and Joseph
Geuvin Of Montpelier were held. There
was no opposition to the dismissal for
lack Of prosecution. They have had not
paid their attorney fees
An army recruiting office has been
opened In Montpelier taking the place of
the one which has been In White River
Junction and Sergeant w. H. Brooks. who
has been in the Rutland office and Private
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
BENSON.

w. r. Bush Of the Mountain View
Stock Farm is arranging a diamond on
the Patterson field for the Boston boys to
utilize for baseball playing. 1t has all
the first class appointments.-Mr. and
Mrs George Collette. who went to Med
field, Mass, last fall to work in the fac
tory. returned the past week and are at
F. E. Meacham's.-Miss Sarah Higgins
Of Orwell is in town at d. A. Higgins s.
Clinton w. Hasbrook, who has been Wis
iting his mother the past week. returned
to Hartford, Conn.,, Friday where he
is a teacher in the public schools. Mr..
Hasbrook is an alumnus of the Univer-
sity of Vermont.-Clayton Munger of
Fair Haven Is running the d. p. Nara
more barn, owned by Howard Munger
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong of Milton were here
Sunday. Mr.. Strong preached at the Con-
gregational Church.-Dr J. P. Newton.
who has had an ulcer on the right eye,
is much better.-A daughter, Florence
Ilene, was born April 16 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Munger. Of Howard hill.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TINES THURSDAY. MAY 1918

Catholic Church. High mass of requiem
was sung by the Rev. J. II. Bastien. The
remains were taken to Sherbrooke and
interment was In the cemetery Of the
mother house.-Friends and neighbors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Cushing surprised
them at their home on Friday evening,
their 18th wedding anniversary. An in
formal lunch was served during the eve
ming and on leaving Mr.. and Mrs. Cush-
ing were presented with a handsome
electric coffee percolator.-Guy Smith of
Bristol, N. H.. is in town for a few days.
THE Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton Of
Randolph are visiting their son. Il. A.
Hamilton.--Trojan Camp. the hospitable
summer home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
M. Bailey, was the scene Of much festivity
Friday afternoon, when the members of
the u. s. customs force, with their Wives
INDUCED In an old-fashioned sugaring-
Off and social time. Mrs. F. s. Kennson
visited In West Burke.-Mrs II. G.. Weeks
has returned from Boston.-Ensign WAL
ter Kipp of the submarine fleet has re-
ceived a promotion as division COM
mander Of a squadron Of submarine
chasers.-Mrs Hugh Butterfield is visit
ing her father, r. G. Barrows, In Nor
rlsville.-W. B. Bullock is confined to the
house with a severe cold.-Dr. w. A.
Hamilton of Wentworth, N. H., a grad
uate Of Mc.Killip Veterinary College Of
Chicago. has located in this city, with
offices at Bucks livery stable.-Mrs.
Byron II. Merrill has been called to Port
land. Me-. by the illness and death of
her father.-Friends of Mrs. Stoddard
Bates will be glad to learn that she Is
making a good recovery from an opera
ton performed at q Burlington hospital
las. week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
BELVIDERE.

On Friday evening at eight o'clock will
be held Liberty Loan rally in the town
hall. J. o. Thomas, chairman OF the
Liberty Loan committee. will have charge
of the meeting. Senator Martin s. Villas
of Burlington will speak. Suitable music
will be rendered,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02

land were married at the Methodist par
sonage Thursday afternoon. q. A. Kerr,
father of the bride, performed the cere-
mony In the presence Of Immediate rela-
tives and friends.-At the annual meeting
Of Farmers' Council, r. and 8. NJ, held
In Masonic hall wednesday, April "a, the
following officers were elected: r. I. mas
ter. L. J. Cahee: deputy master. A. II.
0ipson; p. c. Of work. c. v. Needham;
captain Of the guard. L. F. Nichols;
conductor, B. w. Rowland; marshal, r. r.
Spooner; steward, 8. J. Thompson; senti-
mel. Harlow Sanders: secretary. o. c.
Baker; treasurer. r. w. Briggs.
Frank Mcclellan, a highly respected
farmer Of this town, and Miss Nettie Ed
jerton Of Wailingford were married at the
Methodist Church Tuesday afternoon.
The Rev. q. A. Kerr performed the cere-
mony. The bride was formerly one Of the
efficient stan at the State school here.
They will reside at the Mcclellan farm
north Of the village.-Through the kind
ness Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Shedd, the
following boys from Brandon. who left
Tuesday for Camp Devens, were taken to
the headquarters at Rutland in Mr.
Shedd's automobile: Fred Ladam, John
Collins and William c. Stone. Mr.. Stone
was presented fine wrist watch by his
IHInor OoIOT0 nc ING lADL OdbhetDatl
game of the season was played at the
high school gymnasium Tuesday evening
between teams Of the Rutland Baptipt
club and the high school, and the Rutland
Baptist girls team and the high school
girls the score being 81 to 20 in favor of
the Brandon boys and "a to in favor of
the Brandon girls.-W. q. Scott Of Barre
is visiting his mother here for few days.
The site and ruins Of the block on Gen.
ter street. owned by st. Thomas's Episco-
pal Church. have been sold to Frank w.
Williams for $750.--Miss Lillian Craigie.
who has been visiting at the home of her
aunt, Mrs. Walter Thorpe. for several
weeks. has returned to Holyoke, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Rogers are spending
few days In Boston.-Frank w. Williams
has sold the Adam Center place near the
gravel pit to Leslie A. Severy.-Mrs. F.
w. Hubbard Of Pittsburg. Pa, Ia at the
home Of Miss Alice Harrison.-All persons
who have signed pledges at either Of the
banks here to buy Liberty bonds, must
make the first payment on or before next
Saturday as the drive will close on that
day.-Daniel Center has resigned his posi-.
ton in the store Of Charles Ray and has
taken q position on the farm of Mark
Rowe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
BELVIDERE CENTER.

Senator Martin S. Villas of Burlington
will speak at the church at the Center
Friday evening in the interest of the
Liberty Loan.-Miss Flynn spent Wednes-
day night at her home in Underhill.
Mrs Narcotic took her place in school
in her absence.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Fletcher. Alva Fletcher and Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Cox were in johnson Tues
day to attend the funeral of the formers
grandson, Kenneth Hooper.-Several from
this place attended the promenade at
Wateryille last Saturday night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

israel Sylvester Of Lowell and Levi
Sylvester of Enosburg. The funeral was
held at the Catholic Church in Lowell
Saturday and the burial was made IN
Irasburg, where Mr.. and Mrs. Sandville
lived for 30 years before coming to Eden.
There was a small attendance at the
May breakfast given Wednesday morning
at the Congregational Church vestry.
The Maypole dance by the children Will
be given some pleasant afternoon this
week,-At a business meeting at the Con-
Rregational Church Wednesday evening
Il was decided to celebrate their GEN.
tennial some time In the fall. The church
was organized March q. 1918, with SIX
members, Joseph Savage, Daniel B. Dut-
ton, Abner Fuller, Rachel Dutton,
Lorania button and Esther Savage. The
pulpit was supplied occasionally by the
Rev. Daniel Rockwell and others. The
Rev, r. A. Watkins became the first
settled pastor, in 1S26.-Mrs. 8. M. Board
man and son, Robert, Of Burlington are
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Chapin.--A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Il. White April 30. Mrs.
White was formerly Miss Bernice Strong.
Mrs. Hannah Eddy. 81 years Of age. for
meriy of stowe, has suffered a slight
shock at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frank Heath, in Johnson.-George s.
Marshall has been confined to his bed
for about ten days with sciatic rheuma
tism.-H. B. Faunce. who Is nearly 80
years of age, is confined to the house
~ q result Of painful injuries received
last week. when he slipped and fell while
riding In a lumber wagon. Two ribs
were broken and one knee was injured.
He 10 suffering much pain and Is unable
to lie down on account Of the broken
ribs.-Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Dow. who have
made their home in Underhill during the
winter, have returned to Stowe.-Mrs.
Carroll George and her mother, Mrs
Sarah Kendall, who have passed the win
ter in Mrs. BOWS house, expected to
move this week to Morrisville, but are
detained on account of the illness of the
occupant of the house they have rented
In Morrisvile.--Abram Burnett, who has
been in feeble health for some time,
Ia now quite i'll with erysipeas. His
granddaughter, Miss Maude Slayton, a
trained nurse. Is caring for him.-Nlrs.
Mary Sherbut who has passed the win
ter with her children in Cotuit, Mass,
and Brattleboro, has returned to her
home on Main street. She will be en-
ployed at the Lake Mansfield Trout club
house during the summer.-Mrs. c. A.
Tomlinson is visiting her parents in
Essex.-The members of Mansfield Noun
tain Grange voted at their last meet
ing to purchase Liberty bond.