davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
MY GOSH WHEREIN
THUNDER DE GET 1T?

An intoxicated individual was pick
ed up by the police patrol yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 in the northwest
&C ner of Washington Park. He was
resting comfortably on the cement
foundation at the foot Of one OF the
benches when the wagon arrived.
rrStldent- In the vicinity Of the park
sent In the call.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
Ia SALE CHILD IS
FOUND SUFFERING.
OF DREAD PARALYSIS.
TWO DEATHS AT STANDARD ARE
TRACED TO INFANTILE PLAGUE
DIR. WEIs SOUNDS WARNING
NOTE IN LETTER TO PUBLIC. II

With five cases and two deaths at
Standard and the disease having been
found in Spring Valley, Seatonville
and Seneca, anterior poliomyilitis--
infantile paralysis-made Its first ap-
pearance in La Sale yesterday, when
a representative of the state board of
health confirmed the diagnosis of ply.
sicians in the illness Of little George
lSchreiner. son of Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam Schreiner, residing at Fourth and
Bucklin streets, in that city.
When the physicians attending the
boy suspected his illness as the
dreaded child plague the state board
Of health was notified by Health Com
missioner f. w. Weis, former well
known Ottawan. DR.. Winner rep
resentative of the state board made
confirmed the diagnosis.
Fear Serious Outbreak.
Fears of serious outbreak of the
disease through this section were ex-
pressed by the health chief, as cases
were reported from a number of sur.
rounding towns.
Standard APPARENTLY has Jared the
worst of any town in the district dur.
ing the early summer. A total of FIVE
cases were found there and two of
these were fatal.
Open War on Plague.
With the appearance Of the disease
Health Commissioner Weis inau,
gurated campaign aimed at prevent
ing general spread of the child
plNague through the county
The following statement wls issued
by the health commissioner;
"The department of health wishes
to call attention to a few facts that
are known for the prevention of its
spread in the Tr-Cities First, this
disease always begins in the summer
time when flies are most prevalent,
This is rather significant. The sup
posed offending fly is not the Ordi-
nary house fly but the little one
known as the rain fly He is a bitter,
Destroy all flies wheresOever found.
More can be swatted on the screens
outside of the house than in All
houses should be thoroughly screened.
Manure must be placed in covered
boxes or treated with borax
ut is also surmised that new fruits
and vegetables may be the means OF
conveyance Therefore all fruits and
vegetables should be we'll washed and
particularly not to be exposed to ac,
cess by flies and dust.
Personal contact of affected cases
must be avoided.
"All cats and dogs allowed in the
house should be washed with an an
tiseptic.
children should be kept at home
and not allowed in confined. crowded
places.
The initial symptoms of infantilc
paralysis are sort throat, fever, pains
along the spinal column and pains In
the muscles. Any or all of these con.
ditions demand the immediate atten.
tion of the physician"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
0NVH 10 XCV8
NO Ino ava SLID

Michael Smith while crankiag a
Ford ear, struck the number plate
sustaining a bad cut on the side and
back OF the hand. He was taken to
.Ryburn Memorial Hospital where Dr.
w. p. Fread was called to dress the
womld 1t was necessary to take
seven stitches to close the wound. i.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
MISS RlGDEN JUST
CAN'T QUIT WORKING

Miss Alice Rigden, principle Of the
Lincoln school has gone to the Deten.
tion Home south of the city to
spend the week teaching the children
of the home basketry and acting as
the play director for the youngsters.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
EXTRA!
BRITISH MINERS END STRIKE,
London, July 25.-The striking
coal miners this afternoon ac-
cepted the settlement proposals
of the government.
New Burglar Alarm.

A burglar should have hard time
to "get by" the new alarm when ~
recommended as simple and inexpen-
siye. 1t makes q noise, turns on
light. md registers the time OF the
burglars attempt. as well as delaying
and preventing Its success.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
Removal to Hospjtal

The police ambulance made call
to S2S Douglas street, from which re-
sidence Mrs. Joseph Still was re
moved to the r,yDurn Hospital,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

WITHH0LDS PACT
un It'll AF Ter HE
TOURS COUNTRY

Washington, July 25.-President Wilson will
not submit the text of the American British
Franco pact to the senate until after his return
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

Mr.. Woodward, who is one OF o.
tawas most prominent attorneys, is
the second La Sale county man to
file his petition as delegate to the
constitutional convention. Represen.
tative William Scanlan of Peru has
already thrown his nat into the rms
and entered himself as a candidate
for the Office.
Friends of w. H. Boys of Streator
who succeeded the late w. II. Stean
as director Of trade and commerc.
are also making every effort to have
him become candidate for the office.
1t is thought he will settle he mat
ter of his candidacy definitely in d
few days
Mr.. Woodward acted as the per
sonal representative Of Governor Low
den and drafted the present state
code.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
WOODWARD FILES
BASIC LAWS
OTTAWA MAN BECOMES OUT AND
OUT CANDIDATE FOR CONSTi.
TUTIONAL cONVENTION-WANT
BOYS TO RUN.

Springfield, H., July 25.-(Special.) }
Charles X. Woodward filed his pc
tition today as a candidate for the Re-
publican nomination as a delegate to
the constitutional convention from
the thirty ninth district.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25
WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight
and Saturday; somewhat
warmer tonight and Sat.
urday.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-25

CONTINUED on page 6, volamn 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
WALTHAM

The Farmers club held a meeting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Otis
Monday evening. About So were present
gave some interesting instructions. Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Elliot we're also present
at this meeting. Refreshments were
served and very pleasant evening en-
joyed by all.-The N. 8. Club met with
Mrs. G.. A. Hunt Thursday afternoon
There were nine members present and
two visitors. Mrs. c. w. Farnsworth and
Mrs. Volney Avery. The ladies worked
on Red Cross work du, ing the afternoon.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess.-Mrs. F.. C. Ward has returned to
her home from Crosse Point, where she
has been caring for her daughter Mrs
r. II. Booth-Mrs. Volney Avery was in
Mddlebury, Monday.-The people Of this
vicinity are grieved to hear Of the serious
condition of Harold Hallock who Is i'll
at Randolph Center, with pneumonia
c. w. Farnsworth had this misfortune
to cut quite a cash over his eye with a
wedge while chopping wood last Thurs
day.-Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Cove of Bris-
tol were the guests of ner sister, Mrs. G.
A. Hunt, Sunday.--F. C. Ward passed the
weekend with his daughter, Mrs. r. H.
Booth. at Crosse Point.-Mr and Mrs
p. w. Otis visited her sister, Mrs. Walter
Lee. in Ferrisburg, Sunday.-Mrs. f. A.
Dowd and daughter of New Haven are
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Wright
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

welded pair will make their home in
New Haven, Conn
The annual benefit for the winooskl
Free library given by the Progressive
study club will take the form of a "mli-
tnry whist party" this year instead of n
play, as has been the custom for the
last ten years. The party will be held
In Corporation hall Tuesday evening,
February 25. The members of the club
appreciate the support given them by
the townspeople In their PLAYS in former
years. and hope this year will be no ex-
ception Any parties wishing TO make
up tables for the party Will kindly com
municate with any of the following com
mittee not later than Saturday night;
Mrs. David Walker, Mrs. +. T.. Haywood.
Mrs. A. s. C. Hill and Mrs Morris
Smith.
The following is the cast Of characters
for the senior class play, which will be
staged In the assembly hall on Friday
February Isl Peggy Palmer, Dorothy
Clark; Mrs Palmer, Mora Smith; Bar
bara Palmer, Margaret Saunders; Almeda
Meadcr, Helen Barber Lisle Irving.
Cortnne Devinoi Mr.. Palmer, Robert
Poirier; Cleveland Tower, Albert Anger:
Herbert Edmund Raynor, Morgan Hll;
BIZ Meader, James Kendrick; Jim
Meader, Maurice Sourmail: Mr., Irving.
Edward Brassor. This play Ia sure to
please. 1t requires about an hour and
quarter. after which there will be
dancing.
Arthur Roscoe and Miss Eldora Desau-
tells. who were married Monday morning
at st. Francis Xavier's Church by the
Rev. j. Turcott will make their home in
st, Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
SALISBURY.

Friends in town are sending Harley
s. Fletcher, a former merchant in town.
a shower of birthday cards. Mr..
Fletcher is in the Moody Bible school
in Chicago.-The Local Red Cross will
meet for work at the home of Mrs.
James Peterson and at the Methodist
parsonage all day Thursday.-C. A.
Sampson has been engaged as janitor
of the Congregational Church for the
coming year, Il. j. Whitney having
resgned.-E. C. MacMurtry and family
family of Middletown Springs spent
the weekend at the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. o. NJ. Bump.-Miss Doris Whit
ney is spending a few days visiting
friends in Cornwall.-Bernard Gale is
spending a few days furlough with
his parents. He has been in France
more than a year serving in the
American expeditionary forces Having
been wounded. he was invaded home
some weeks ago, and has been in a
Boston hospital-Many of the farmers
have secured their supply of Ice and
others are now at the work.-The
meeting of the farmers club will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James English on Thursday evening"
the 20th.-Miss Helen Dickensen of
Orwell spent the weekend with Miss
Elsie Petersen.-Silas Goddard's fam
lily. who have been very i'll, are i'm
and Mrs. James English
have purchased the ]. V. Holden place
in the village
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
HINESBURG

There VIII be meeting of interest to
all dairymen at the town hall tonight
at eight o'clock. Gaylor n. Baldwin.
president OF the county branch of the
New York Dairymen's League, will
speak.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Goodrich. of
Jonesville are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Francis Observation-Disclosures Frank Som
ers Of Montpelier was a guest of Darwin
Derrick last week.-Andrew Somers cele-
brated his thirteenth birthday, Saturday
evening, by inviting several of his school
mates TO his home. Games were played
after which ice cream and cake were SER
ved.-Mr and Mrs. Earl Gorton visited
in Richmond Saturday.-The play given
by the Kings Daughter" Friday eve
ming, neted $35SO.-F. l.. Andrews of Bur-
lington was in town, Tuesday.7JThere
will be a league meeting this evening in
the town hall.
There will be a work meeting of the
Red Cross Friday afternoon. A large
attendance is desired as there is great
amount of work to be done.-Miss Annie
Bissonette of Bristol. who spent the past
week at S. ID. Reeds. has returned home.
Mrs, Drew has bought the old Landon
homestead of Mrs. Drinkwater; con-
sideraton $500. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hubbel will live with Mrs. Drew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
CORNWALL

Farmers have been very busy cutting
ice on Lemon Fair river for several
days.--George Slater and family are NOV
ing from the Charles Otis farm to the
Edgar Sanford place.-Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Talbot have moved from Bird
port to the Charles Otis farm, which
they will carry on.-Mr. and Mrs Car
son Fisher have moved this week to
Addison.-Lesie Foote has purchased the
Henry NJ. Foote farm.-Mrs. Roy Vance
lette Is i'll with influenza. Her mother,
Mrs. Muller, is caring for her.-Mrs.
A. w. Foote returned Friday after spend
ing some time In Pawlet, caring for
members Of the family of her son. Will
liam Foote. i'll with infiuenza.-Maud
Allard has returned to her home In Bird
port after staying several weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Slater
Charles Davis is ill-Madam Dorr ia i'll.
DR.. Blaisdeil attends her-Mrs John
Sperry has gone to Brandon to visit
Mrs. Harold Sperry.-Miss Nina Garvey
is making an extended visit at the home
Of her sister. Mrs. Floyd Sperry-Robert
Mundy has position in Middlebury in
the Stokes garage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
RICHMOND

The funeral Of the infant son of n
and Mrs. Fred Bishop, who died Feb
after a long Illness, was held from d
Church Of Our Lady Of the Holy Rosa
Feb. II, the Rev. A. +. Clement Off cid
ing.-Mrs. l.. A. Johnson is confined
the house by illness.--A Valentine pal
was held at the high school rooms VI
day evening. The high school orchest
furnished music for dancing .-Mrs. Pld
of Burlington is visiting her mother, MI
Josephine Pardee.-Mrs. Henry Lombd
entertained the Missionary society at n
home Tuesday afternoon; topic, Y
{. A.-The Aid Circle of the KING
Daughters held n Valentine social at 4
congregational Church, Friday aftl
noon; hostesses, Mrs. j. II. Morton. MI
Roger Hyde Mrs. +. II. Shepardson al
Mrs. c, II. Pino.-A daughter was I'D
February to Mr. and Mrs. f. II. Burll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
EAST CHARLOTTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boote attended Fl
neral services for the latters sister-i
law. Mrs. Dana Mollison, at the Cong1
gational Church Saturday afternoon.-T|
Red Cross Chapter met Vuesdd
at the home of Mrs. George W. PrindleI
Cottage prayer meeting Will be. hid
Thursday. evening at the residence
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beers.-The LadieI
Aid society will give supper on Frid3
evening at the vestry. The public Is II
vited to attend.-Enorts are being mad
to organize a Boy Scout club in ChaI
lotte under the leadership Of the Red
V. w. Mitchell and a meeting was he|
last Tuesday evening at the home OF VI
and Mrs. Lewis Beers for the purpoj
Another meeting was held Tuesdd
evening Of this week. The club will oil
cupy a room back Of the vacant sto|
belonging TO Mrs. Cora Carpenter
Charlotte Center.-Little Marion Holme|
who has been visiting her grandparend
Mr. and Mrs. II. Fl. Claxton. at the VI
lage. has returned to the Holmes ia n
near the lake.-Mrs. Floyd Foote has n
turned from spending several days vii
her brother, Dana Mollison, at Chariot
Grace Jackman. Of Bull
lington. was guest Of Mrs. Lewis BeeI
and daughter Miss Neola over the weet
end.-Mrs. Charles Dow went to Br!stI
Saturday to visit relatives.-Mrs- Held
Briggs, Of Deerfield. Mass, who Id
passed a week or more in town, was I'll
guest last week of Mrs. Irving Bradle
Harry Sheridan, of Shelburne, has be 4
engaged to work for Milo Webster at n
Webster farm this summer.-F'armet
have been getting their years crop !
Ice during last week, which was take
from Floyd Foote's pond. The ice is ovy
a foot thick.-G. NJ Hazard is i'll with N
grip at his home in the south part I
the town. He is confined to his bed arI
is under the care of physician at pred
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

70. Smith of Essex Junction is visit
IN town with Mrs Pierce and Mrs. u.
Smith.
Large catches of fish are reported
Aliens hill, Shelburne bay. one iuc
fisherman of the village reports 30 dos
In two afternoons.--George Taylor Of Br
tol passed Sunday with his relatives
Mrs. Carl Fletcher Is Improving from
recent Illness and her nurse, Mrs. We'd
who has been caring for her five wee
has finished her duties. Mrs. Fletche
mother Mrs. NJ +. Wells and her ME
Miss Esther Wells, are with her.-M
Grace Jackinan was in town Sunday ca
ing on friends.-Mr. and Mrs. III
jackson of st. Adams passed Sunday W
with T. b. Webster, Mrs. Jackson's
ther.-Elmer Smith is improving from
recent operation and able to be out. Il
ward Gosselin and wife passed Sund
with their father. Timothy Gosselin, W
Is not as well as his many friends wish.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
COLCHESTER

DR.. and Mrs. n. II. Kenyon spent s;
urday night with the doctors faith,
Mark Kenyon, at Westford. Mrs. Ca
rte Houghton came from Milton TO ;
tend the meeting of the home departme
on Sunday. She is president of the {
ganizaton.-F. II. Edwards Of Richmor
and Roy w. Peaslee. of the County Fa,
Bureau. will speak at the Baptist w
try Thursday evening on "Co-operati
Creameries." Everybody Interested
the subject is cordially invited.-T
Ladies' Aid of the Baptist Church "
hold Washington's birthday dinner
the vestry Friday. The public Is invit,
There will be community sing at I
Baptist Church next Sunday evenir
February 3. Sacred and patriotic son
will be used. All who can sing or pl
instruments are urged to come and he
Those who cannot sing. are invited
come and listen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20

has been giving lectures through the
country for the benefit of the Red
Cross work. Sergeant Rousseau, who
Is only II years old. Is u battlo-scar-
red veteran. having sustained four
wounds He participated in the bat
ties of Passcheandal, Cambria, Vimy
Ridge, Lens and Arras.
The card party held at city hall Tues
day evening for the benefit of st. Pet
ors parish, was very successful and
well attended, between $50 and 800 be-
ing present. During the evening ex-
Mayor G. H. Caisse in behalf of the
parish, presented the pastor, the Rev,
f. A. Vezina, n purse of about $500 In
honor of the 18th anniversary of his
admission to the priesthood. Remarks
were made by the Rev. j. Il. McGarry
of Winooski, and Father Archambault
of Bristol, the Rev. Vezina responding
in n pleasing and fitting manner. The
prizes awarded for highest score for
the gentlemen was won by George
Remand, and for the ladies by Mrs.
william Hanneman Consolation prizes
were awarded to William Danyou and
Miss Clara Bioty.-Lieut. Charles II.
Cole, ID. c., u. S. a., who was prac-
tcinE dentist in Vergennes for IA
years before the world war and who
was with the marines as dental sur
geon at Chateau Thicrry. scissors and
st. Mihiel and on duty as attend
ing dental surgeon at Headquarters
Field Army. American Expeditionary
Forces in France, is expected home
soon and vii resume his practice here
where his wife has resided while tho
doctor has been in France His two
sons have been in the service training
ntrU
the L. S. army, recently received his
discharge at Camp Devens and is now
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs G. e. Stebbins.--Mrs Claude Rus
sell has returned from New York city,
where she went to meet her son, Rob-
ert RUSSELL of the u. S. navy, who
sailed from New York February 10 on
the L. S. S. Eastern Shore as quarter
and chief on bridge. The East
srn Shore is cargo transport ship
and was loaded with 10000 bushels of
wheat for the Armenians and will touch
at Gibraltar on her cruise-The AS
You Like IT, club met Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs Cecil r. Ben
ton, Mrs. l.. F. Benton and Mrs Wal
-er Il. Dalrymple assisting in entertain
ng. Mrs. Arthur w. Norton presiding.
me Following program was given: Pa
per. The Negro Since the Civil War"
Mrs. George f.. Stone; reading, from
Mark Twain Mrs. George D. Middle
brook; paper, Literature In the West"
Mrs. l.. F. Benton; reading. Mrs. w. B.
Dalrymple: musical selections on VIC
rola. Refreshments were served. The
lext meeting vii be held In two weeks
with Mrs. Frank M. Rogers.-Mrs Peter
Little is visiting her sister. Mrs. Will
lam Sorrell, of Shelburne.-Mrs. George
roscoe has returned to Bristol after a
visit to Mrs. Mary Godale.-A special
meeting of the city council was held
tuesday evening to revise the check
list.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Herbert f. Ravlin, son Of Mrs. l..
haVlin, has returned home from Cal
AIferdvale. Little Silver, y. j. He c
listed In the first signal corps at {
university October %, 1917. and receiv
his honorable discharge from the 81
vice at Camp Devens February 5.-An
Cookie and daughter, Kate, of Willistt
visited relatives in town Saturday
Henry 1by and son, Guy, were in Milt
Saturday. whore they have leased a
COW dairy farm for the ensuing year a
will take possession April l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry jackson of IND.
NIL spent Sunday with Mrs. jackson
brother, Dewey j. Irish, and family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
WILLISTON.

Mrs. John Burnett died at her hon
Sunday afternoon. The funeral Wa
held at her late home IN Richmond Wed
nesday at one O'Clock. Interment will
made in Williston East cemetery. Sh
leaves her husband, two daughters an
three sons.-Miss Dora Cady is i'll wit
heart trouble.-A young son and baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Rosco Macy are serious
III with ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hoag, VIII
was seriously hurt while cutting ice.
comfortable.-Mrs. Jane Tilley. who ha
been at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
Curtis, was taken to the Fanny ALT.
hospital Saturday for treatment.-Mr
Frank Curtis visited friends in Burling
ton recently.-Miss Florence Miles wa
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs f. Hassman
in Burlington recently.-Mrs. ). n. Os
horn and son. Hebert, We're in Win
Miss Dora Cady died here at her HON
Tuesday after few. days illness wit
heart trouble. She leaves one brothe
Watson Cady; a sister Mrs. Carrie Log
gins and another sister in the West
There will be a Red Cross meeting at tn
home of Mrs G. d. Warren Thursda
afternoon to sew.-The Rev. IL. G.. Bank.
S. u. Warren and Nelson Porter wer
in Burlington Monday.-Mr and Mrs
Norton Hinsdale and daughter, Aledg
visited friends in Moretown recently
Mrs. Lucia Stuart is slowly recoverin
from her recent illness.--Mrs. Fran
Curtis has returned home from BuI
Eva Casey is workin
in Richmond.-A. Il. Martin ha
taken Willard Ferguson's farm on share
for one year. commencing March L.
linen shower was given last Thursda
night at the parsonage for Miss Ami
Caswell.-Miss Nettie Warren of Esse
Junction was the guest of her sister
Mrs. James. Friday.-ln last Week
items the correspondent was wrongly I'M
formed In regard to Daniel Written sell
ing his farm to James Small. Mr., Whit
ten has not sold his farm,--Mr Collin
and family of Burlington were guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Dennis Kondrew Satur
day.-There was n community dinner a
the Methodist Church Tuesday.-Mrs
Jane Tilley has gone to the Fanny Allie
hospital for treatment.-Mrs Clark Wood
who was taken to the Fanny Allen hos
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
BRIDPORT

Mrs. Lea Hemmenway is confined to
the house with rheumatism.-Mr and
Mrs. Levi Pidgeon announce that the
marriage of their daughter. Mary, to
John Girard took place Tuesday, Febru-
airy Is. In the Catholic Church in Shor-
ham.-Mrs. Emma Wolcott is visiting
for few days at the home of her son,
Guy Wolcott.-Miss Jennie Hawthorn is
spending few days with Miss Hattie
Kellogg at her home here.-Mrs. Sarah
Fletcher, who fell and broke her hip
some days ago at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs Watson Hamilton, remains in
serious condition Mrs. Levi Pidgeon,
who has been caring for her, returned to
her home, Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs John
WEIGH are entertaining friends from
Schroon Lake at their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-20
SHOREHAM

Miss Mary Pigeon and John Girard.
of Bridport, were married at St Gene
vieve's Church Tuesday morning. The
Rev Father WEIGH. or Orwell, perform
ed the ceremony. A wedding break
fast was served at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. Harry Riley.-Rep-
resentative Charles Witherell was home
from Montpelier for the weak end
John Leonard. of Medford. Mass. Wis
tied friends In town last week.-John
Larrabee and daughter, of Lansing,
Mich, are guests of Mr.. Larrabee's
brother, w. G. Larrabee.-Mr. and Mrs.
Genes Baldwin received word Tuesday
that their son, Harry, had arrived in
New York from overseas