Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1918-05-02
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page ski

Leslie Borker, Bernlce Graves, Ruth
Graves, Lillian Parks, Erminia Miller
william Wallace, Leila Wallace and
Francese Muzzy, while a helpful address
in the Sunday school was given by Prin
r, w. Rhymer. The Woman's Missionary
society Of the Congregational Church met
with Mrs. +. l.. Knight yesterday after
noon.-Hugh Lyon has gone to Lawrence,
Mass, where he has charge of a cottage
op the Essex County Farm for Orphan
Boys.-Miss Kate Lyon has been having
german meases.-News that Mrs. Thomas
Carver of Berlin, former resident OF
Duxbury. who was recently operated upon
at Heaton hospital. is doing we'll, Is good
news to her many friends.-Mrs. j. 70.
trossett has received word that her
cousin, Miss Maude McMullin, of Fitch
burg, is soon to go in the signal corps to
France. James Il. Crossett was
recent guest of Mrs. Maxwell Broadway
In Montpelier.-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Louzel and Miss Lena Louzell and Mr..
and Mrs. William Coffin and daughter of
South Duxbury were Sunday guests of
MIR. and Mrs. William Richards.-Mr. and
Mrs. Charles I. Hatch of Burlington were
guests of rela tives in town Sunday.-Supt.
and Mrs NJ. w. Chaffee are to move from
the residence of Mrs. Edwin +. Palmer to
the Watts house owned by Phillip Shonio.
Thursday evening the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Flynn was open to neighbors
and about 70 gathered out Of respect to
Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Henderson, who are
soon to leave the neighborhood for the
tenement in the library building. Mr..
Henderson carrying on the farm there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson evidently leave
with the best wishes of those nearest
them, who remember many acts OF kind
ness on their part. Two fine chairs were
presented them in behalf of the company
by c. c. Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. =. J.
Grace. who have been In the library
tenement. will move to her home on
Randall avenue.--A letter which was re-
ceived by B. G. Webster from his son,
Edmund Webster tells that he is in n
base hospital sufferer with assesses on
his legs since his return from the trenches.
He is not seriously Ill and Is looking for
ward to going back into the trenches
"Hooverized flour" is being freely bought
from the Seabury Grain company and
cooks are using it with good success
Mrs. Densmore of Crossett hill has re-
Gently received letters from her three
sons, who are in the service. Bert and
George Taylor of Co. II, 103rd regiment,
had been together most Of the time but
had not seen the third brother. Oscar, OF
the 1O1st ammunition train since they ar
rived in France. In coming home from the
trenches Bert and George Taylor met
Oscar going. All were reported WE'LL
Mrs. L. ]. Roberts, is improving.-Mrs.
]. +. Claire has received word that an
other nephew has enlisted.-Albert N.
Towne is already in n lumber unit and
Edwin c. Towne. who is now in the hos
ptal, is to go to Fort Slocum.-Miss
Maude McMulin of Fitchburg. Mass, who
frequently visits on Crossett hill. has
taken training in Boston aand goes to
France in the signal corps. She Is a
cousin of Mrs. J. Z. Crossett and ]. c. Nc.
Mullin.
News of the death of Frank S. Henry
of Cleveland, Ohio has been received
by his aunt, Mrs. Albert Spencer. He
was the son Of Frederick B. Henry. OF
one of Waterbury's prominent families
He is survived by his widow and three
children.