davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-21
LIST OF DEEDS,

Following is Il list of the deeds
| admitted 10 record by Paul G.. Hog
Sctt. Clerk of the Grcenbricr County
Court, from Oct. 9th to 31St, 1919:
From II. l.. Deal ct uN to II. =.
Scruggs for lot 1 sec. 6 and lot /
sec. 4 in Meadow Bluff district.
Guy II. White TO A. II. Hickman
for lot at White Sulphur.
ii. ii. Burdettc ct ux to |. \. Hol-
eSappic for la in Irish Corner dis
trici.
Mamie A. Farren's heirs to j. T..
Forren for lots 40. AZ and I3 at
White Sulphur.
T.. +. Anderson ct uX to w. b. An
derSon for half interest in Meadow
Bluff district.
J. A. McCallister 1t ux to Ira ID.
Campbell for 141a and Tsp in Blue
Sulphur district.
|. \. Houchins ct uX TO C.. T..
Houchins for 3a and 123p in Mead
ow Bluff district.
| Vaughan for lot ~ at Roncevcrtc.
Susan Estep TO r. !. Wise for half
acre in Irish Corner district.
Amanda L. Mann ci al to Virginia
Wise for Hip in Irish Corner dis
trict.
| C.. &. RAIDER ct ux to SamI Banton
for 3a in Frankford district.
Rosa T.. Hogg ct al to Lena T..
Blake for lots % and5l ut Romeo
veric.
J. w. Canoe ct uN to Clarence
Allen for Solih half lot lO5 and all
lot 1O3-B at Ronccvcrtc.
| i. T.. Adams ii TN 10 !. II. Nav
for 48a and Tsp in Falling Spring
district.
! W. NJ. Judy ct IN to Elicit NJ.
Judy FOR lot . in Meadow Bluff dis
trict.
VIM. PylcS ct uX to +. w. Tuck
willcr for garage property at Rom
ccvcrte.
j. ). Adams ct Tx TO J. +. John
son for 2la and 1922 and 80 81
rods in Falling Spring district.
j. H. Bowdcn ct ais TO y. +. He'd
rick for lot 1873 at Anderson.
John Waldron ct ais TO James &.
PitsenbarRer for GA in Meadow
Bluff district.
). II. LivcSay ct ux to Polly !.
Pickering for 35a and GOA in Fall
ing Spring district.
| Blanch Pryor to +. II. Perkins
FOR 14lp in Lcwisburg Independent
district.
Robl. A. Brown iby executor) to
1. W.. l.. r. and G.. f. McFcrrin
for lSOa in Williamsburg district.
I. W. McFcrrin ct ux to l.. r.
McFerrin for onc-ihird of 18Oa in
Williamsburg district.
T.. II. Hcastcr ct al to J. J. Bivcns
for Boa and Sip in Meadow Bluff
! district.
Il j.. KERN ct al to T.. b. Dolan
ct Tx for $4,000 So. feet at Romeo
vcrtc.
J. s. Wyatt to II. W. Wyatt for
In in Williamsburg district.
\. &. Williams estate to Rainc
Lumber co. for 1891 and 1852
239a and Hop and 327a in Failing
Spring district: lisa. lj0a, 15H and
sop, 51Sa and Top. SOFA. lSla and
Hop in Williamsburg district: BOA
2O0a. l33a. 76a, S0ja. I0Oa. 32Oa in
Meadow Bluff district: 3O0a (min,
craD in Williamsburg district: 7Oa
'm;ncraD in Meadow Bluff district
J. +. b.'ncKcnrich ct IN To Edgar
BrhckcnriCh for lOd in Meadow
BluT district
T.. t.. Thomas ct IN TO !. !. Phil
lips for | tia in Fort Spring dis,
lrici.
Mary ~. Hill 10 Il. NJ AyrrS for
house and tot at White Sulphur.
j. J. O'Fcrrcll IT Tx 10 ID. "
Hut for part lot j at White SULPHUR
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-21

Copyright. 1919. BY III. Western News
paper s.cinnD
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-21

goUery. SN"' !. Mont
'o mrbnskIs Of Aceoun,,-Joho W
Price anu -. NJ. T-essei. Samuel
Times OF Holding Corr
Circuit Court :onvsnas
aNlId Tuesday in January. sne
Tuesday in May, Second TnssScoa d
September. esuaE ~
The County Court convenes q,
tuesday In each .: the months a.. ne Flint
ssps sans M ocsai. Aorl May Junsn
cember. and on the Secsnd ami De,
Tuesdays In August. ana Fourth
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-21
U8eruIneSs Iono.

II hear there are many poisonous
snakes In your part OF the country"
mot now. What's the use Of them
when every place IS dryr
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-21
The Mission of the
Nurse.
Will You Answer the Call?

WOULD YOU NOT LIKE TO TRAIN YOUR HANDS
to En led hoy Es be SO gently e Or h
nds ' relief + in o Steep? 'of e moment anu
WOULD YOU NOT LIKE TO TRAIN YOUR MIND
ina White ing s anticipating his every
thee M ook and ff cRees Or OF ting
patient pate alert and prepared to meet the first symp
woUI YOU NOT LIKE TO DEVELOP YOUR INNATE
bne vision bs to s a fS
SIS @SSiS5s '?S
Fl he sn "nd in Of bs
cHloss, venereal diseases. and epidemics?
THE NURSING rEoEE E;sss GALS YOU TO TAKE
Is 4E $ $S HES%FSH S s"RE
naia and infan' Welfare work school municipal:
p yGe and c fGreg YI mission work. Salaries for
to sp Wo hndrsd r dos psr SeTsRS'
ARMY, NAVY AND RED CROSS NURSING OFFERS
in time of war; cn the most parGc service which m
Military ayr" hosp pit f'" "sI S"s @
Sm perm Hi basis The Red Gross Nursing
VAN and Gop and I also
AIMS ssSves s'i aso os op
Ro ,ltn in institutional nursing to Red Cross
COMPARED WITH OTHER PROFESSORS OPEN
Women Nursing offers many advantages From
the moment a student enters training school
little or no financial outlay is necessary, while
upon the day She graduates she enters field
where the demand has always been greater than
the supply, where there is little competition.
and where there is no limit either professional
or ethical TO the heights Of achievement which
good nurse may attain.
If YOU ARE INTERESTED in any phase Of Nursing
ana desire further information, write today TO
THE DEPARTMENT. OF NURSING,
Potomac Division, American Rcd Cross,
1Soi Eye street, Washington, ID. q.
For was sick and We visited | in prison
ana We came unto me fnaSmuch have
donc IL un one of the least of these my brethren,
yc have done ii unto me-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-11-21
Substantial
Homes

cannot be built with anytb;,,
but the best Lumber. Tb1
best Lumber is the cheans.,
Lumber because it not onlv -
sures you a good Home that il
fit to live in. but insures vol
gainsta costly repair bills.
You get good Lumber Of -.
because we know we can maLs
more business friends by sell
ing the best on the marker
Come to our Yards to look al
our stock and to price it. Yon
will enjoy letting us show vo,
around.
Ronceverte Lumber
Company.
We believe in Preparedness and
are stocked for emersenciesj
When you prepare your schedul.
RONCEVERTE. WEST IVA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
DANVILLE

c. S. Dole attended the Shrine meeting
in Montpelier last week.-Mrs.. ]. Il. Tin
ker is spending the week with her hus-
band in Portland, Me.-A. NJ. Heath re-
turned Tuesday from visit with rela-
tives in Springfield and Boston.-Miss
Adenine Badger spent q few days last
week with her parents in Hyde Park
The Rev. F. G. French was called to
North Hyde Park Wednesday to otficiate
at the funeral of Mrs. James Kneeland.
The funeral of Silas Bovee, aged 81
years, was held Tuesday. Mr.. Bovee
was i'll three years. He leaves wife
and two daughters, Mrs. H. S. and II. NJ.
Osgood of this place. Services were held
at the home of II. S. Osgood. The Rev.
David HclSland officiated, assisted by the
Rev. E. G.. French. The bearers were
H. S. and II. M. Osgood. William Oder
kerk, Edward Hanson, Edward Wilson
and Henry Hancock.-L. T.. Nault and
family are spending a few days in Bar
ton.-The remains of Ray Nuttng of
ST. Johnsbury were brought here from
ST. Johnsbury Services were held at the
home of his father Wallace Nutting.
The Rev. Mr. Martin or st. Johnsbury,
assisted by the Rev. L. G. French of this
place. ofilciated. He leaves his father
mother and wife and one child.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
BRISTOL

Mrs. Frederick II. Dickerman died at
her home on Pleasant street Monday
about noon. She had been in poor health
long time but was taken worse about
a week ago. She is survived by her
husband, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles j. MCGEE, and sister, Mrs, r.
S. Smith. She was about 10 years Of age
and had always resided In Bristol, where
she had many friends who mourn her loss.
She was a prominent member OF the Bap-
fist Church where she sang in the choir
for years. An interested worker in the
Treasure Seekers and II member Of the
Outlook club. Through all her long illness
she has been patient and ever thinking of
others.-Mss Doris Hutchins spent the
Weekend i'm MONTPELIER. Mrs. Genevleve
lycr spent Sunday with her sister Mrs.
+. G.. Levarn, returning to burlington
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Grow are moving
into their house on Church street re-
Gently purchased of Mrs. A. w. Emo
Mrs. Albert w. Cove, who has beer
spending several weeks with her mother
Mrs. Sophia Sherwin, went to her home
in Middlebury Saturday.-Seventy-fi
business men and guests from Lincoln
New Haven and Starksboro. enjoyed thu
| luncheon at the Bristol House Frda,
night. DR.. Il. ID. Collins, acting presi
don't OF Middlsbury College. and Prof
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27

burg Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. r. W.
Ots-Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Hunt have ar
rived at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. "A. Hunt from Fort Myer, Va.
Mr. Hunt recently resigned his COM
mission as first lieutenant in the 18th
Cavalry.-Mrs. Frank Frances of Bur-
lington is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Danyew.-Mrs. II. c. Ward
Is at Crosse Point with her daughter,
Mrs II. II. Booth this week.-The ladies'
met with Mrs. w. II. Jackman, Thurs
day, and sewed for the Red Cross.-Mrs'
G. II. Bostwick gave dinner party
Saturday in honor of Mrs. Arson Hal
locks and Mrs Fred Mefrediers birth
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hallock visit
ed his uncle, C. McClen, in Addison. last
week.-Mrs.. W. II. Jackman is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Langdon Roleau In New
Haven.-A. e. Booth recently purchased
a pony for his boys.-Mr. and Mrs
George Evarts, Jr, of Panton. passed
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Evarts, Sr.-Mrs. Walter Lee OF
Ferrisburg visited her sister, Mrs. z. w
Otis, Monday.-Mrs. Rcm Poured OF
New York is staying with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Danyew, while
her husband Is in military service.-A. E
Booth visited r. II. Booth at Crosse
Point last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
PANTON.

Mrs. Jennie Moulton, wife of E. II.
Davis, died at their home at Adams
Ferry Friday of pneumonia following in
fuenza. Her remains accompanied by
her husband and sons, Harry and Ralph
Moulton, were taken Saturday for burial
at Worcester, Mass.-The body of the
Rev. f. A. Austin which had been in the
receiving vault at Prospect cemetery at
Vergennes, We're taken last Saturday to
East Brookfield for interment in the
family lot Mrs. Austin and two children
accompanied by her brother, Robert
Gray. of Barre. went by automobile and
will spend some time with Mr.. Austin's
parents after which they will go to the
home of her parents for an indefinite
stay.-Mrs. Harold Newton has returned
from Randolph where she visited her sis
ter. Miss Marguerite Merrlll-Town meet =
ing dinner will be served at noon by the
ladies at the vestry Of the church town
meeting day.-While drawing ice from
Potash Bay Tuesday. Harold Newton
fell off the load striking on the ground
at the horses heels, the load of - cakes
passing over his right leg below the knee
and over the heel of his left foot. He
was Immediately taken to his home at
w. r. Whites and DIR. Waterman called.
Fortunately, there were no bones broken,
but he was badly bruised and suffered a
good deal of pain. 1t will be several days
before he will be out
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
ADDISON

Mrs. Olive Gage Baldwin has received
word from her husband that he had ar
rived In this country at Camp Mlls.-S.
w. Smith has recently passed his 93rd
birthday and is well and hearty
Ormond II. Fisher died at his home in
Bristol February IS, and his funeral was
held on Friday and the body brought
here for burial. He spent the greater
part of his life In this town. He leaves
widow, one daughter, Mrs. c. w.
Sprague of Bristol, two sons, Carson
Fisher of Addison and Henry Fisher of
Panton.-The grange observed gentle
mans Night" Friday evening and carried
out program and served light refresh
ments. There was good attendance.
The next meeting will be March 7, and
will be Ladies' Night."-M. b. Hurd
spent n few days in Cornwall last week.
Cora Barber was home from Ferris
burg, Sunday.-There will be roll call"
at church to-day to which all are invited,
The Rev Mr. Dawson of Burlington, and
the Rev. Mr. Hughes Of Bristol will be
in attendance and dinner and supper will
be served-Ada Tatro of Panton was an
over Sunday guest of Marion Clark
Ruth Clark spent the weekend with
Bessie Stagg,-Mr. and Mrs Edward
Goulette, who have spent the winter with
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph St. Glare have re-
turned to their home in Atlantic, Mass.
The friends of Archie Clark gave him
a little surprise Saturday evening to
, remind him that he was 10 years old
John and Frank Booska were in Bur-
| lington, Monday-C. H. Marshall went
to his swamp in Monkton the first of the
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
Caledonia County.
HARDWICK

The Littleton. n. H.. high school has
ket ball team will play the academy
team at the gymnasium Friday evening.
The report of the town officers made
recently is as follows: The overseer Of
poor has drawn orders for $1,000 The
road commissioner has expended 81 900 to
very good advantage. The school dir
ectors have expended about 5000, Near
ly all the teachers were retained for the
second year. The school buildings have
been well repaired Heavy additional
expenses were incurred because Of
influenza Jack bridge was repaired at
an expense of S1.700. The Bunker bridge
was thoroughly repaired. The towns
special war tax was s3,655.04, State high
way tax 1906. and State school tax 1850,
total $6,36l.04. The delinquent tax bills
have been pretty we'll cleaned up.-Miss
Sadie Donnelly and Mrs Ford r. Bing-
ham are visiting in Montpelier.-Mss
Anna Scott and Miss Katherine Blackhall
are home from Bristol, Conn.--Dr. S. E.
Darling is visiting his brother the Hon.
g. II. Darling in Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
VERGENNES

Mrs. Maglena Miner celebrated her seth
birthday anniversary Thursday at her
home. Her daughters, Mrs. Eli Milo of
Vergennes and Mrs. Ezra Tucker of Pan
ton gave he a surprise party only near
relatives being invited, the guests inclu-
ding the two daughters being her two sis
tiers. Mrs. c. Il. NJ. Caisse and Mrs. Julia
Rondeau, and nieces, The afternoon was
passed pleasantly with whist and sup
per was served at five o'clock, Mrs.
Miner has been i'll for several months,
but her condition is now improving.
Miss Grace Il. Kingsland of Montpelier
passed the Weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. h. l.. Kingsland.-Mr and
Mrs. Il. Goulett have returned to
Atlantic, Mass, after an extended visit
to her sister, Mrs. Joseph st. Clair,--Johr
Norton of Dartmouth College spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Eugene
Norton.
The body of Mrs. Edward II. Davis, who
died Friday from pneumonia, following
influenza, vas taken Saturday to Wor-
cester, Mass, her former home, for bur
ial. She was formerly Miss Moulton and
was married to Mr., Davis liz 1916 and since
her marriage she has resided at the
Davis homestead at Adams Very, Be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from page Onc.)

Our Perplexities" with Prof. Vernon c.
Harrington as leader-The Rev Ebert
B. Holmes has returned from New
Haven, Conn, where he went to attend
the meeting of the Provincial Synod.
After attending the meeting there he
visited a few days in New York city.
Mrs. Holmes and their children, who
have been visiting her sister, Mrs. G. Il.
Ward, in Willsboro, n. Y, will return
Friday.-The Middlebury men who have
been cutting ice on the river here have
been compelled to stop work in con-
sequence of the thaw for the past two
or three days. The present outlook is
that the ice harvest here is finished up
for this season unless some strong cold
weather should occur pretty soon.-Mrs
L. M. Morrison, who has not been in
good health this winter. was taken SER
iously i'll Tuesday afternoon and is now
In a care of physicians at her home on
Franklin street.-Miss Marjorie Martin is
In Shoreham as nurse for Miss Bertha
Bascum. who is suffering from pneu-
monia.-Some copies of the annual report
of the town officers were circulated
about town Wednesday as a preliminary
to next Tuesdays annual town meeting.
From the auditors report it appears that
the orders drawn for the last year by
the selectmen amounted to $1S,S79.H, road
commissioner, s6299.6O and overseer of
poor, $1,43840; according to which the
total expense of the town for the year
was $26,6174. But out of this has to
come the sale from the town farm
amounting to s1,20742 and other incidental
items, making the total costs of the
town without regard to the town farm
$23,239.42. The liabilities of the town are:
Selectmen orders outstanding, S13 80
poormaster's orders outstanding, SS1.45
road commissioner orders outstanding
$12853; for a State school tax S2,37S. 10;
for State highway tax. sl.1S9,O5 county
tax, s356.70; support of poor, $1,000; in
terests on underpass orders, $2S7; salaries
of town officers, $500: interests on sundry
orders not otherwise described, 5000; bridges
etc, $1,000. From the report of Charles
r. Pinney IT appears that there was or
February last year a balance in the
treasury of s2,651. IL and that there was
on February of this year a balance OF
81, 1881. The total expense of the towr
farm were s2,625.H and the poormaster':
orders not outstand are s17l.29, The audi
tor recommends tax of 70 cents on the
grand lst.-By an unfortunate error thu
date on which the Mddlebury Congrega
tional Church and its pastor the Rev
John M. Thomas, were invited to NEE
with the Congregational Church of Rut
: land failed to appear in Wednesday
/, Free Press. The date was for this after
noon at two o'clock in the Congregations
. Church in Rutland city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
Cftittenden County.
WINOOSKI

Mrs. Helen Barber, wife of Chief of
Police Charles A. Barber, of 90 West
canal street, died Saturday afternoon
at l:5O O'Clock at a local institution fol-
lowing an operation. Mrs. Barber was
born in Bedford, Canada, May II, 1852,
ana came to this village when little
girl She was the daughter Of Mr. and
MIS- Peter Hatin, who lived for many
years on Weaver street and Mr. Hatin
was Tor many years the sexton of ST.
rrahcls Navier Church. On May 49, 1900
she was married to Charles A. Barber
BESIDES her husband, she is survived by
Two daughters, Helen and Henrietta, and
ny her mother Mrs. Peter Hatin who
has made her home with her since Mr.
Hatin's death. She also is survived by
two brothers. Adelard Hatin of Weaver
street and Frank Hatin of Archibald
street Burlington. Mrs Barber had
been in poor health for two years. She
was woman Of cheerful disposition
and was we'll thought of by her neigh
pors' as well as by all who knew her.
and her death was distinct shock to
the entire village. Her husband and
daughters have the sympathy of the en-
tire community In their bereavement.
She was member OF st. AIMS society
OF st. Francis Xavier Church The
funeral was held tuesday, morning
at $3.50 o'clock at ST. Francis Xavier
Church, with burial in st. Francis ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Rosalie Savard. wife OF Joseph
Savard OF 60 East Center street. died
Sunday morning at 6:55 o'clock of
uremia. Mrs. Savard was Miss Rosalie
Cauchon, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Cauchon of North street. this viii
lage, and was born November %. 1898.
On September rs, 1917, she was married
to Joseph savard of this place. Besides
her husband, she Is survived by a Young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
ORWELL

The Endeavor meeting Sunday was
Lincoln meeting, in charge of Mrs. WIS
sell, Mrs. Blair and Miss Martin.-C. l..
Hammond, of Fair Haven, was at II. ID.
Branch's two days last week.-The Rev.
l.. NJ. Isaacs was in Burlington Friday.
There is movement to start a CO.
operative milk company in the building
at Orwell station. The first meeting was
held in the ladies' rooms February 49,
Seventy-fve farmers met and many plans
were talked of and good oyster supper
enjoyed. A committee was named to
look over the ground and report Monday
evening. Twelve dairymen were present
and 1t looks as though the plant at the
station will be built. The milk of some
800 cows is in sight. Mr. Peltey. Of Green
witch, n. Y, was present and told of a
cooperative company there that was
paying the farmers we'll for milk. j. c..
! Thomas, r. G. Brown and w. a. Jen-
nings were appointed a committee to
carry on the canvass and report on FRI
day evening at the ladies' rooms. All
dairymen are asked to come. J. n. Bart
| lette has helped out in this canvass
, Mrs. E. o. Bishop has been in Montpelier
for two weeks past.-Dickenson & Brown
have commenced to build milk plant
at f1oueh crossing. Mr.. LaBeouf, or
Nergennes, has the contract-Mrs. J. C.
Thomas and son have returned from the
Rutland hospital.-Mrs. Mary Johnson.
of Albany. \. Y, is the guest of Mrs.
S. c. BulI.-Mrs. II. D. Bascom, who has
been very feeble for long time. passed
away last Friday morning. Her funeral
was largely attended at the home of r.
$. Hall Monday at 1880 o'clock. The Rev.
l.. NJ. 1saacs ofiiciated.--Mr. and Mrs f.
l.. Clark We're in Brandon last week.
Corp. c. A. Belanger is with friends in
| Burlington
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
UNDERHILL

The Knights of Pythias celebrated the
55th anniversary of the birth of the
order Wednesday the 18th. An interest
ing program was rendered. refreshments
were served by the sisters and the
entertainment concluded with games
There will be a social dance at the
knights of Pythias hall, Friday even
ing, February 2S.-Mrs John McKeefe
has a severe case of neuralgia.-D. w.
Knight is quite i'll. DR.. c. A. Pease of
Burlington was called In consultation
Tuesday. Henry Dickinson and
son, Wallace, are ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
ward lockwood and daughter, Helen,
who have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H.W. lockwood for the past few
days. returned to their home in Barre,
Tuesday.-Miss Helen Sinclair, who has
been at home on account of illness, re-
turned to her school in Boston this week.
Miss Iris Chase Of Underhill Center is
working at Hotel Sinclair.-Mrs. c. G..
Terril of Underhil Center was a recent
visitor at DR.. w. S. Nays--Mrs. J. w.
Atkinson is ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
B. Metcalf of Burlington are visitors in
town.-Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Colegrove
and son. Winston, of Burlington, are
guest of Mrs. A. T. Kirby.-Clin Brown
and son of Enosburg Falls We're Sunday
guests at j. T. Spaulding's.-Mrs. Fl. r.
Ross Of Burlington was the guest of her
sister. Mrs. S. T.. Humphrey, Sunday
Mrs. j. S. Rogers is spending few
! days visiting friends in Rutland.-Mrs.
S. f. Humphrey and Miss Ada Benedict
were visitors in Burlington, Wednesday.
Arthur f. Nay was fortunate to secure
n seat very near President Wilson in Me-
chanics' hall on Monday.-Mrs. ]. F..
| Haynes and son of North Hero are guests
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H,
Gaines-Miss Hope Scribner of Essex
junction spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Scribner.-R. II.
Metcalf of Morrisvile is visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. l.. p. Metcalf, before
leaving for Maine, where he has a posi-
ton with the Coon Ice Cream company of
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-27
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

The Lend Hand Circle Of King s
Daughters will sell sandwiches. coffee
and doughnuts at the town hail election
day.--Mrs. II. +. Tilley, accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. w. c. Livermorc, OF
Charlotte, has just returned from a sew
eral days visit with her sister, Mrs.
George G. Drinkwater, in Underhill.--
Herbert Lawrence is seriously Ill with
the measles.-Mrs. Myra Kimball is Wis
iting at w. c. Livermore's In Charlotte.
w. w. w. Aldrich is visiting relatives
in Cambridge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Madden and fam
lily of Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A
Brand Of South Burlington. II. II. Brand
of Peru, n. Y, and E. ]. Blanchard OF
Cadyville attended the 25th anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Brand OF Char
lotte Saturday. 1t was also Mr.. Brands
| ltyth