davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
The
Busiest
Corners

Are the 4 corners at
Michigan and Wash
ingtOn Streets.
Here is the center
the heart of the bus
mess district.
And here at the
sign of the big clock
is the A m erican
Trust CO.
A bank so handy
so convenient to get
tO---anQ q Ddnk ulaI
welcomes your saw
ingS account Wheth-
er for Sf.OO o.
$1,000. Start a say
ingS OF checking ac-
count here and have
the advantages OF
strength and Secur-
itv-aS we'll as lOca-
ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
GRAIN AND FEEH-
(CoErected Daily by q. ". BurrelI starr
Mills. Hydraulic Av.)

Mills, Hydraulic Av.)
SHELL CORN-Paying SLIGO
OATS-Paying zoe. selling 9Oc.
BRAN-SelliEg $3.50 hundred
MIDDLINGS-Sellin;: $500 hundred
CHOPPED FEED-Seiling S3.75 per
cwt.
SCRATc II FEED Selling S4.e5 per
Cwt
WHEAT-Plying S216
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-09
Local Markets
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co., 800 :. Michigan.)
NEW HAH-Paying So 10 So selling
So 70 $40
STRAW-Paylng $40, selling ST. or Toe
q bale.
OATS-Faying TO- selling 30 to aJc.
NEW CORN-Paying $40. selling
81 10 20 $lG0
OLD CORN-Payirg 81 10. selling x1.i5
to S16O.
TIMOTHY SEED-Paying s. per bu,
selling 500.
CLOVER SEED-Paying So TO 81?
bu selling $50 bu.
ALSYkE CLOVER-Selling S2s-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
Orleans County
GREENSBORO

Mr. Harvey, Herbert Archer, william
Woods and John Silver got fine bucks
last week In addition to those previous
ly mentioned.-John King From the Darl-
ing farms was a visitor in town last
week.-Several from town attended the
meeting Of Pomona Grange at East
Hardwfck Saturday.--C. Il. and George
Cook were called to Natick. Mass. the
first of last week by the serious illness of
their uncle, DR.. Charles Cook. of that
place. but did not arrive there until after
he had passed away. Their sister. Mrs.
p. N. Allen. went Friday to Natick to at
tend the funeral which was held Satur-
day. DR.. Cook was a native of this town
and brother of the late j. B. Cools.--Mrs
Martha Lamonda returned from the
Mary Fletcher hospital at Burlington Fri
day.-Word has been received that Miss
Alice Paine, formerly clerk in the post
Office here was In the Merry Fletcher
hospital for treatment for her eyes and
had been obliged to have one of them
removed.-Mrs. l.. r.. Anterior returned
from Burlington Friday.--The committee
of the Congregational society are going
to install a steam heating plant In the
parsonage this week. Messcrs Kicr of
Craftsbury having the contract
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
LOWELL

Mrs. Fred Pfanpstiel, Jr.. and little SON
versity Of Vermont and Howard Barney
to Dartmouth after spending the Thanks
giving vacation with their parcnts.--Air.
and Mrs. II. Fl. Newton returned last
week from their visit to their daughter
In observation-disclosures Shufelt has rented
Fred Diette's basement tenement and
moved ina. l. Blake went to st. Johns-
bury Monday TO spend the week.--After
an illness Of many months, Morrie. eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. freeman Farman,
died December l. Mr.. Fa,1nan was born
in town in 1870 and always made his home
with his parents He is survived by his
parents and by four brothers. and two
sisters. The funeral was held az the
house Thursday afternoon. The inter-
ment was in the family lot at Troy-The
funeral Of Edward Rhodes was held
Thursday forenoon from the Congrega-
tional Church. The Rev Mr.. McFarlane
Of Westficld of1ciated.--Mrs. e W.
Lynch slipped and fell on the sidewalk
Tuesday and dislocated her shoulder
Harold Stockman. George f.. Curtis
Moses Chase. and Guy Kingsley shot
deer last week.--W. II. Far1nan returned
Tuesday from Seattle, Wash. where he
has been for few months with his
brother. Homer.-Miss Helen Brahana is
home from Troy, where she has been
with her sister, Mrs. b. Wursthorne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
S23,900 FOR Pike MILL
y. ID. Pike & sons Estate at stowe BE-
ting SOid-ss, 400 for stumpagc
Timber Land

stowe. Dec. lo.--The beginning Of
the auction sale to close the T. d. Pike
4 Sons estate took place to-day. when
the manufacturing plant at the lower
village and wild lands on Worcester
mountain were bought for $23,900 by
Howard T.. Shaw Of Stowe. He ALREADY
has numbering business here. Tho
Pike plant manufactures butter pack
ages and deals in all sorts of lumber,
employing 80 men.
One-siXth of an interest of % acres
or stumpage timber land in Canada
was bought by Walter $ Churchill or
Morrisville for $500 other property
Will be sold tomorrow.
The sales to-day took place at vari-
Gus places. s. d. Wade of Hyde Park
and NJ. c. Taplin of Orleans being auc-
tioneers.
Frank A. Straw of stowe yesterday
purchased the .. T. Wood block in
Morrisville yesterday that belonged to
the Pike estate, for $4,000,
The Faunce place on School street
is one of the places to he sold to-mor-
row, and the stock farm in stowe Hol-
low; and also what is known as Dix
on's land.
There were many bidders here from
A&& AdksS ths sale 10 day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
WATERBURY,

The funera! OF Mrs. Anna Towne was
held at her late home Sunday afternoon
the pastor of the Advent Church, of which
she was 81 member. the Rev. L. t..
Peabody attending. assisted by the Rev,
Edward c. Hayes of the Conversational
Church. she having attended that church
since moving to the village. The bearsrs
were all relatives. Richard Fiddonk,
Frank Towne and Robert Knowles of this
place. John Fiddock and William F1ddook
of Montpelier and w. b. Craven of Bur-
lington. Among those present from out
OF town were Mr. and Mrs. John F1ddock.
William FiddOck and Miss Florence
Teachout of Montpelier; Mrs. Amelia Nc
Cuen OF Boston: Mrs. William Davis and
Mrs. Terce Brooks Montreal, and Mr..
ana Mrs. Wheelock Towne Of Burlington
Persons from Minneapolis who have
been here loking at farms are expected
to return this week bring others with
them.-At meeting in library hall Friday
evening In the interests of re-organizing
the board of trade. the following Officers
were elected: President, Joseph T. Smith .
vice-president. n. w. Putnam: secretary.
~. II. Joslyn; treasurer, w r. Clark:
chairnen OF committees as follows: Agri-
culture, A. II. Bailey; railroads. c. %.
swasey; reception. ID. T. Harvey; forestry.
A. u. wheeler; education, ". l.. Perkins:
advertising and printing, b. w. Marnus.
new Industries, j. w. Cooley; public im-
provements, E. r. Demeritt; legislation.
A. II. Smith: summer resorts. w. II.
Davis; committee on new members. L. C.
Graves. Il. II. Brisbin and r. w. Put
nam.-Among the lucky hunters Saturday
were: Harry Irish. who shot a fine buck.
and Raymond Irish. who shot a doe,
Raymond feels rather ahead of his father
who hunted all the week without any
success and the boy went only Saturday.
Another sudden death occurred in town
towards morning Monday when Mrs.
Annette Gibbs died at the home of her
son, George Wood, where she lived at the
Center, She was born In New Hampshire
~ years ago. but has lived In town "a
years Her maiden name was Montgomery
and she first married NJ. j. Wood. After
his DEATH she was married TO John Gibbs.
who If also deceased She il survived
ny eight children, George Wood, Dennis
wood OF Derby Line. Frank Wood OF
Derby, Mrs. John Brock of Stanstead,
J. O. Mrs. Albert Driver of Derby.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Sunday evening. is men met at the Con-
gregational parsonage to give the result
OF the afternoons drive in connection
with the Every Member canvass. After
lunch had been served. Karl G. Perry.
chairman, called for the pledges and each
man reported TO the surprise and delight
OF all. the total amount exceeded the bud
get as set at S1.7OO, the returns being
some over $500. Other points of inter-
est were given by the men from their
afternoons experiences as asked for by
the pastor The church treasurer
Deacon l.. A. Dutton the society
treasurer. Deacon j. c. Wilson
and Deacon n. B. Williams. trustee of
society money We're also present at the
banquet. Much credit is due the men.
who made up the team for their inter-
est and faithfuness.-Mrs. Karl G. Per-
~ received word Monday of the death
of her father. j. II. Goddard. Mr.. Cod
dard was spending the winter with a son
in Cleveland. Ohio and although in III
health, his death came Unexpectedly. The
body was removed TO Topeka, KAN for
burial.-Lee Cowles of Barton called Oh
friends In town one day last Week.-Mrs.
a. r. Dickson. who has spent the last
three months at the Orleans House, left
for her home in Bristol, r. l.. Thursday.
Miss Marion Gary of Rutland was a
guest at the parsonage while in town on
business at the academy. Of
our citizens. William Dustan lost a val
liable COW this last week, the animal broke
her leg while being watered and had to
be killed.-For some time there has been
In anticipation surprise for Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Williams. who We're recently
married. and it came in the form of q
reception Tuesday evening at Academy
hall. About 80 friends and relatives
greeted them, when they entered
the hall A pleasing program had been
arranged by Miss Mabelle Hathaway, con-
sisting of songs. readings and stories and
refreshments A gift of money was pre-
scented to Mr. and Mrs. Williams with
the good wishes of their many friends
II. N. Stevens was In St. Johnsbury Tues
day for a meeting of officers and direc-
tors of the Citizens Savings Bank d
Trust company.-Miss Mary Bailey spent
the weekend In st. Johnsbury and Mon
day she visited the Hardwick Academy
Patterson n unable to attend her classes
on account OF illness.-rhe junior and
senior home economics girls will give IA
supper for the faculty Friday night
Miss Marion Gary OF Rutland visited tho
Academy Wednesday for the purpose Of
forming a Girls Reserve. The soDho-
mores have social Friday night; a small
admission fee will be asked.-The acad-
envy boys basketball team plays Barton
Academy nj Barton Friday night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
BENSON

Only TWO deer were killed in Benson this
year Harold Goodrich and Samuel
Gettar were the lucky hunters. Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Munger went to Orwell
Sunday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Aionzo
Munger, their parents.-Miss Marjorie
Bishop, only daughter OF Garfield Bis
hop of Fair Haven. is visiting her aunt
Maud Cummings.-Thomas LaDulSe
road commissioner. is very nl.-Newei
c. Harrison, who has run a meat mar
ket In the village for several years, and
has been a successful caterer to the
public, has sold his place 10 W. II.
Bush and has the John G. Roberts
farm In Bangall. where he will go to
hNe'-John Quincy Dickinson was called
10 Middlebury last week TO act az a
petit Juror, but was excused because he
nVed in Benson.-Mrs. Frank Johnson
vas called TO Fair Haven this week ON
account of the serious Illness of an
aunt-Robert Brannock vino has work.
ed at the Mt. View stock farm for FIVE
years, has the William Doe place north
or here, paying for II $3.50 II consists OF
mouse and barn and % acres of land,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Il. ". Daverson went Thursday to
Briehtlook hospital, st. Johnsbury. where
she underwent a successful operation for
appendicitis Reports state that she is
doing well.-The men ef Collnsville serve
a venison supper at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clege Thursday evening. --Bcrnice
Winget was d guest of Mrs. f. ~ Nelson
Saturday and Sunday.-Mrs. Basil
Boerdman Of East Craftsbury enter aim
cd her parents Mr.. and Mrs. t. w.
Hardy sunday.-Henry Cowles was a
guest of his brother. Clarence Cowles. a
few days last week.--Fred Bailey return
cd to Boston Friday.-Mrs Alden Twiss
lie able to he up after several days illness
with tonslitis.-Mr. and Mrs Il. w.
Noodle moved last week from North
Wolcott to their village home here.-The
community social Of Friday evening was
a great SUCCESS. Tho stunt contest was
we'll worked ont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
Windsor County
SOUTH ROYALTON

MIR. and Mrs. Carmi White started
Tuesday for California, where they in
tend purchasing home for future
Doyle, Jr., who has
been teaching IN st. Michael's College.
Winooski spent Thanksgiving at home
On Saturday the stock. farming tools
and farm produce at the home of the lat -
Irving Barrows We're sold at public
auction. The sale was in charge Of
George Ellis, executor. who has adver-
tised the homestead where Mrs. Barrovs
has spent her whole life.-Mr. and Mrs,
Edison, who have recently purchased tho
Webster farm. spent Saturday in Ran
dolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
WARREN

j. l.. Spaiding was in Montpelier tast
Eff1e Moore and daughter
have gone to their new home in Barre.-
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Campbell have finish
ed their work in Springfield and have
decided to spend the winter in Florida
w. r. Moore was in Randolph the pas,
Week.-Mrs.. Carlyle Bwzel and son ar.
spending a few days in Williarnstov-r
with her psrents.-Aunt Polly Ladue 10
quite III. Mrs. Eugene Thayer is caring
FOR her.-Mr. and Mrs. .. H. Skinner of
Waitsfield We're guests at r. e. Heath's
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs Carol Ricketts,
spent the past week in Stockbridge.-A
daughter was born 10 Mr.. and Mrs Har-
old Lamondon December "a. J.. Van
Dusen is seriously ILL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
NORTH FAYSTON

The local successful deer hunters wer,
az follows: William Laranaway Harold
Griffith. Claude Nelson Earl Smith,
Jesse Corliss, Samuel Little. Those from
out OF town who secured deer in town
were three from, st. Adams, who were
stopping at j. p. Boyce's, two from
Waltsheld. who were at the James Nell
place. one at the Bisbee camp. Frank
Finnesan, Ernest Riddle and John Soule.
Jr', from Barre, Arthur Shepard from
Moretown, Clarence Kew, Frank Kew
and Wesley Tucker from waitsfield and
one al the Markham place in Fayston
Center.-Henry Nelson has been visiting
relatives In Calaie for few days
William Wheeler of Northfieid is visiting
his brother, Charles Wheeler. for a few
days.-Nora Griffin Of Waterbury 10
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Griffir.-Miss Gladys Newton of
Moretown visited at 6. G.. Granfield'e .
rev days the past week.-Fdward Ben
nett or Naitsheld was in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmie Nelson Of More
town visited At William Nelson's Sun
day.-Henry Farnsworth of wajtsf,eld
was in town Sunday.-Fred Barteld Of
DuNbury was in town Friday and sstvr-
day. Mr.. Barteid has sold his place in
town 10 parties in New Hampshjre
gladys Nelson was at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson,
over Sundsy.-Ioseph Gotta and william
Corliss of Duxbury were in town Mon
dsy.--Fred Wilder Of waitsfeld was at
the Bisbee camp n few days the past
wcek.-Relph Sweet visited his grand.
mother. Mrs. C. ]. Nelson, Friday and
Ssturday.-Seorge Goodell of Hartford
is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lila Farnham
through the deer hunting season.-Clyde
Newton Of Moretown was In town Toure
day.-Chsrlas Proctor of Waterbur,
visited his brother, c. ]. Nelson satuy-
day. Henry Kennedy and Charles Lull
OF Montpelier were in town Thrusday
setting grave stone for the late Hattie
Nelson
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
NORTHFTELD

MIS- Stella Clougn has resigned her
position ~ teacher in grade eighth and
principal Of the grades Of the Northfield
graded school. Her resignation has been
accepted 10 take effect at the Christmas
vacation. Mrs. Pcrkins of Norwich has
been engaged to take her place. Mrs
Perkins and husband and son will move
here and occupy F. n. Carpenters house.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Plumley have
returned from Boston. where they went
to attend the New England tax commits
sioners' convention. Mr.. Plumley who Is
president of the association, presided and
also had a paper. He returned to Akron.
Ohio. Sunday after spending ten days
with his family In town.-W. ]. McGlaflin
has sold his house on Vine street to ]. J.
Finnessy, principal of the Mortified high
SCHOOL. Mr.. Finnessy and mother have
college, Wesleyan University.-Miss Mir
sam KimoaIl, who has been spending sew
eral weeks with her sister, Mrs. Flint
in Montpelier. has returned to the home
OF her brother. C. s. kimball.--AIiss
Celeste Aldrich underwent an operation
for appendicitis at Heaton hospital. Mont
pelier. last week. she is making salts
SIN 80 lIsyA o, 81 an eIsuM ''uuoD 'uMol
-elppIN o. euoS sBu al 'Nusq rguonvN
plsUulLoN eul II! MON s!q uIoiJ uolBoBA
Sap 4AeJ suAsu 81 uolIpIV pIoLHH
-klMols Su!uIsS " sts'IdsoV IsUSleLI
factory recovery.-Thomas Donahue has
purchased Mrs. Frances Leger's residence
on East street, possession to be given
January 1.-Leut.-Col and Mrs. Kari
Baldwin. who have been visiting friends
In town. have gone 10 Washington. ID. c.
The older boys conference is to be held
In Northheid, commencing January 20
State, secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A., was
in town last week and accepted the in
vitation to hold the conference here.
from the various churches and the Com
nercial ciub-Ths executive committee
OF Norwich University held a meeting
Friday in the Office of Plumley. Plumley
q Campbell. One important question
brought before the meeting was the fact
that arrangements are to he made to Sc
cure an assistant in the civil engineering
department ut the college. was re-
ceived In Mortified from J. L. Burns,
who went to Daytona. Fla, recently for
his health that no was feeling fine and
enjoying the delightful weather.-Mrs.
w. A. Colmar, who recently underwent
serious operation at the Fanny Allen
hospital, has been i'll the past week.
threatened with pneumonla.-AIr. and
Mrs. Harry Willard are parents OF a
son. born Saturday night.--rhe American
Legion basketball team goes TO Barre
Friday evening TO play its first game
of the season with the Goddard Seminary
team.-N. w. Richmond. who underwent
an operation At the sanitorium in RAN
dolph three weeks ago, has so far re-
covered as to be able TO go 10 Mrs. Rich
mond's former home in Danbury. Conn,
where he will spend a few weeks. liz va
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11

Mrs. Luke Parish went yesterday to
Springfield. Mass as the guest
of her niece.--Earl C. Blckford OF New
Yerli was here several days last week.
Mrs. Pauline Hyzer is no better. Her
children are ell with her.-Mr. and Mrs
G. /. Boyden and Mrs. Dumont attended
state Grange at ntpelier.--Jack Race
went through here with deer Monday.
Fred Ladd has gone TO his home in
Sharon TO core for his father. who is u,
poor health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11

u.
Luoius Kneeand and Mrs Curtis Carr
Of this town, also one sister, Mrs. Edward
baroy of Littleton, N. II. She was
member of the Methodist Church at the
Center and the pastor OF that church,
j. Garfield Sails, OBLIGATED at the
funeral at the home of her son, George
Wood. Wednesday afternoon at one
one o'clock.-Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Davis
have returned from trip to Boston which
they greatly enjoyed.--Peopie are glad TO
welcome again Mrs. A. w Morris of
Montreal, who is spending a month at the
Inn.-Mr. and Mrs. Heman Stewart are
the parents of q son.
Mrs. Anna Towne died suddenly Fri
day morning. Anna Fiddock was born
in Canada 81 years ago. but after her
marriage to Mr.. Towne lived near and
in Colbyville until his death four years
ago. when she moved to the village and
later bought the home on Randall ave-
nue.. She was g member Of the Advent
Church and at Colbyville and in this vii.
lage was deeply loved and respected
She is survived By two children, Gilbert
/, 'Towne and Mrs. Warren Moody both of
this place; also one grendchild. Miss
Pauline Moody, who was called home
from the University OF Vermont by her
grandmother's death. She also leaves
one brother and three sisters: Richard
Fiddock Of this place. Mrs. Amelia McCuen
OF Boston. Mass. George Prinsle Of Mont
real and Mrs. w. Il. Craven Of Burling-
son. The funeral was held from her
late home sunday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Friends of the Rev William t. Boz
court. paster of the Congregational
Church in this place for eight years,
leaving here last spring for y. NJ. G. A.
work In France viii he pleased to learn
or the promotion which has come to him.
He is now In Laon, France, where ne
serves section bounded ny scissors and
Rheims rs regional director OF activities.
managing cinemas. concerts and other
entertainments and has full charge of
the poy scout work In the civil Foyers.
The years work In France during the
war showed him so plainly tho great OPP
portunity Tor work there that he resiRn-
ed the pastorate here and went back to
Lyons. where ne has been actively en-
gagged IN V. NJ. &. A. work with the
french. Those nero VINO have ever known
OF nus interest IN the Boy Scout move
msnt OK his work In forming and carry
ing on the work of Troop in this place
people shat they are to have such lead
err IN this Iine.-The program announced
ior thus week Tor the Hypatia club known
as Suest Day Is unavoidabiy delayed
ano vermont Day will be held at the
nome or Mrs. y. Il. Demeritt Mrs. De-
merit and Mrs. Perkins. hostesses-Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
WESTFIELD

There were but four deer reported
Killed In town. veimore Verge, DAY.
ton Harding, Ralph Willis and Mr.
Shanty of Newport shot one.-It is ex-
peoted that Milton Bell will teach the
upper department of the village school
Mr. Bell intends 10 go to Montpelier
Wednesday for short visit.--Mss
Minnie Foster is slowly recovering
from a severe attack OF bronchitis
Frank Martin visited his wife In
Bightlook hospital, st. Johnsbury.
where she is doing well as could be
expected after an operation for appen-
dicitis and gall stones
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11

accompanied by Mrs. Richmond and son,
NealI, Jr.--The first home game of basket
ball TO be played by the American Legion
team, is to take place in Arinory hall
Saturday evening when is is to play St
Adams Legion team.--Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Ellie received word Monday Of the SER
ious Illness of their son, August Ellie
who is member OF the Royal Mounted
police in tho Canadian Northwest. He is
critically i'll with spinal meningitis. MI
File served with the English army dur
ing the entire duration Of the war and
saw much active service.--Mrs. Frank
Dutton and son, Clifton. former residents
Of this town, were guests of Mrs. q. &.
Sanborn the past week.--William !
Frazer. who has been seriously i'll for a
few weeks, ia slowly gaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
DERBY

Mrs NJ a. Adams is visiting IN New
port.-The Rehekahs are to have another
one Of their popular dances Friday night.
Mrs. Edward Pntney is quite ill.-M.
Bronson is very III with pneumonia. The
sale and supper given by the ladies of the
Methodist Church Wednesday was "A
great succees,--Mr. and Mrs Claire Good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11
WAITSFIELD

\ reception was given the returned SOL
diers Of Waitsfleld and Fayston I'm the
I. o. o. f. hall Friday evening under the
auspices of the Rebekahs. Carroll's
orchestra of Barre furnished music for
dancing, and refreshments were served.
Charles ]. Greene left Saturday for
Petaluma- Cal. where he will spend the
winter.-N. D. Grifith has sold the hotel
and will sell all the furnishings at
auction.-Mrs- Mariana Bragg has return
ed from Beverly, Mass. where she WAS
the guest of relatives.-Mrs Allen Kirk
ness is visiting relatives In Montreal
Ny. and Mrs. Henry Belts of Moretowr
We're visitors in town Sunday.-Crswfort
Maxwell Of Waterbury spent Sunday in
town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-11

rich have gone TO their new home in
Rutland.-Mrs william Kelley entertain
ed the Ladies' Circle of the Federated
Church Thursday afternoon. -Wi,bur
Morse has gone to Inwood TO work