davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
ARE YOUR GRAIN TnounLE1
Answered m TIVE FOLLOW
ING PARAGRAPHS, OR DO
YOU HAVE oThERSS

I. ovoe4ieM.
IL formsidehyde ~ good (effective)
In the treatment Of cereal sanuts A.
copper sulfate (bluS vitrioi)f
Answer.
Formaldehyde Is better than copper
sulfate for treating grain. Fofmalde-
hyde costs one-sixth a. much as cop
per sulfate and experiments have
shown that the seed are less apt to be
injured BY formaldehyde.
z. Question.
What strength formaldehyds should
be usedf
Answer.
Forty per cent formaldehyde s0lu-
ton procured at any drug store 1t the
rate Of one pint to - gallons q water.
Z. Question.
n the method OF sprinkllng for
maldehyde on the grain efectivel
Answer.
II the grain hat been slssssveAiy
cleaned In . fan mill the spstngis
NsssIssd 10 oil Yikht. Howevse. II your
grain contains smut balls, which can
be removed By fan mill. It 70 waste
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
HOW 70 TREAT ~ spRINktgpen
-oUTFtT REQUIRED.
a LarSe Canvas; . earret; i Sptls
king Can; eIanksts Or aae&ns T.
Cover; . Rake and q sh~vex- 0

a lasSe Canvas; . Barrel; . 4ptSsy
king Can; elanksts Or aae&a r. 4
Cover; . Rake and stsvsk- q
MEX one pound Of full strength
1vA formaldehyde In 40 gallons water
In barrel. Spread the grain On 11sa1l
canvas or In tight wagon hot spffi
kie It with ordinary sprInkling en-
rake in into pile; cover with baGnfx3e
for several hours. Don't let lt fEk
while damp. This method II fecGA4-
mended for large amount Of seed -
United States department Of aarf<uf.
ture has a new bulletin on smut. 6ea1s
for II. 1879
Of time to use the sprinkle methdl.
II You do not have 4 fan min, use f1ell
spsn tank msths1 ana skim 81 thel
smut balls. rst,.4s5ssr.ll
4. Question.
] treated with formaidehyde ana INN
Just ~ much smut ~ had the toaxs
before, when ! did not treat 1t 1lIsss
How do you account for taiss sass s.I
Answer. ~ 81
This Is question which Is c0n61n0l3ss
~ asked. Perhaps the grain wax h(Ikl
covered for the required time aftet
treatment, or perhaps II contafned'
smut balls which were not removed
before treating. or maybe the 1xxihl
Was not dipped for long enough tiuEl
3. Question. ss.|
Win fornaidefyde control all smut11'
Anosree. sst4 sssts
No. Corn smut and loose sn,nt e
wheat and barley are not coptroliq9
By formsldehyde treatments. !. -
reasons why these smuts are not g.
trolled BY fofmaldehyde are Tho CEN
smut organism lives over In ti1e"s6
and the loose smut organisms Of Mhe1t,
and barley live inside the grain, ~ ~
either case disinfeetion with formA1le|
hyde 10 Of no g. James GeodhlA
Colorado Agricut0lfai College, Fust
Collins T.oloraA~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
New YORK Curb Market.

New York, March s.--There was =
firm tone TO- the trading on the curb,
but price movements were Orderly.
A good demand was in evidence IN III
groups. Motor stocks were strong:
The war stocks were steady.
1850 Aetna Express, ~ q
1000 United Motors, 42dl 425a
500 Anglo-Amertcan Oil. Is914N.
90 Standard Oil n. j.. SIS. ~
1000 Cosden OIL. ~ ns.
$500 Federal Oh. as OAK. .ss
500 Int. Petroleum, 22G23.
1000 Metro. Petroleum, IL ask.
500 Victoria Oil. 2ss q IN. -
800 Atlanta, sos. g
$1,000 Btoston Montana, 40 a so.
5000 Calumet and Jerome. * 47-18,
900 Cons. Arizona Smelt.. 1@1sA
1900 Goldfield Cons. $50 20. - { "
1850 Jumbo Extension. i39i5
1900 Mother Lode. 310 80. 81
l,700 Tonopah Extension, ? 5-i39
Tia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
CEREALS BALANCE
ALL OTHER eaes
Vegetables Fluctuate widely MT 4heS
GaIna In Relative lmporsaMG4f q

Ne8etaStes FIuetuatc WAeehy MWN 9DSM
GaIns In Relative lmpofSpME1f @
@wsea Lsts Also Gsing ~. n /.
Fully one-half the total value ~ .1Ql
farm crops in 1913 at the farm. Acc0r4s
Ing to the bureau OF crop estimates Qf
the United states department Of 1lf1.
culture. Is found In the cerex1s IN
crop total being Si&,222. 000,00u 'sAfd
the cereal total sT.07s.0B0, 00o. The
group next below In value - tlfaf IA
the hber crops. cotton ana henai TN
the latter. Is insignificant. InCln1fitk
cotton seed, these two crops hAV&yH&
value Of $1.9te.0G0.000, OF ~ per e4a5t
|of the aggregate of all crops. zss.s
The census items Of hay ana fOl4la
crops make total value OF &1,8S4.0e4&@
CROPS. but these items do not h1N.
quately cover tho value Of stxaM n1t3
corn slower and do not include n6SkS1s
age, the value Of which may. noykyss RI
roughly estimated at s1.e00seeese0
more than one-haif as much ~ thAks64
the hay CROP. II pasturage II inclNN y
shs value Of the hay and foragN .of 44S&
must be nearly 33.00o.0o0 000--ol1a rl1I k
of tho crop total.
Vegetables. subject to high NAktA& r.
'ity In production and price frexsr r. N
to year. nevertheless appear E& e !
gaining In relative importance. w Il
value in 1909, the latest census III
was 10 per cent Of that Of Al =
and In 1918 II was per ceAfs Nh
fruits. the value OF which has h1eS n
$685.. 100000. or As per cent. III I'M
Of the ~ per cent OF 1900. sss2 M
s Tobacco has the hfghAak xA1uxs iNe1 n
tory for the CROP OF l9iS, EMa N "
reaches the estimate Of s37t.00eA44 T
~ per cent Of the crop total ~!
The high prices Of lumber mn &11 y
- ..e1~ - 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

66esaps1Es 6 OHIO KslESsd..
Gin. Ixosviils 4 West. 1900 D. $40 s.
Main Line Local. s7:4x 4. t6:l1 =
James River Line. sIe;oo q. iS:is s
Newport News.
Mn. Old Pt.. 900 4. eis:ee a. s4:ee :.
Newpt. News, Local, s1:0o q. sS:1o &
From Nfx.. Newport
news, Ola r., si1:es n, 1855 p. ss:lg ..
Nevtt. News. Local, sS:4S q. se:lK a
FROM Wet: $50 D.. s3;lS D Locals.
ts:ss .. s1:ss ,. James River. 3S:se =,
sDaiIy. tExcsoe 9undAy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
Norfolk 8 Western Railroad.

Law nroad-Htroot station. Rloh16ond.
ppr Norfolk: sS:lS A. ~. s7:3S a. II.
s6:ls ?. n, tS:3o p. ~. t3:sS r. u.
Yer LynchbnrG ana West: ss:ts a. n.
eS:1k A. H.. si3:<5. noon. se:ls r. u.
slo:o0 r. ~.
Arrivs from Norfolk: 1870. room.
s7:ob r. ~. $1,000 p. N.
Trom the west: 1850 A. ~. 41:1e r,
r., t3:SE p. ~. s7:3G p. r.. s14;0e =. ~.
snaily. tDaiay ssssDt Sunday. 1ssa-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
PERSONAL,

why ssRsv with InnaMsA NsstS1ls.
nose bleeding and ear ulcers, when
you can be relieved almost immsdi.
atsly by using Goth Century Royal
Eminent Sold by druggists. Full
directions. 2oo East MarshAu street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

wish - Annsunee That Nave Pus.
chased the Virginia Taxi Service. at
2i0 North Eighth street. and with
move into my new location. from my
present business 1t sos East Broad
street, At oncs. thenceforth I shall
be better equipped than ever befors
to serve the public with new open
and closed cara n L RHODES.
signs ana 0llaing On GLASS. GRACE
SION CO.. lle North Seventh Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA:
IN THE LAW AND EQUITY COURT
or THE CITY 0F%RaCs4MGaSD. T1TIs
THE THIRD DAY OF MARCH, 1919.
Abraham Stein. Plaintiff, '~e
~.
Anna Stein. Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object Of this suit II to obtain an
absolute divorce from the bond OF mat
riuscny for tho plaintiff against the de-.
eendaut upon the ground OF desarticn
An affidavit having been made and
dled that the defendant, Anna Stein. IL
not resident Of the state OF Virginia,
and the plaintiff having made appiiea-
ticn for an order Of publication, II Is
therefore ordered that the said Anna
Stein appear hero within ffteen days
after due publication of this order and
DO whatever IL necessary to protect her
interest In this suit
4 COpy-Teete:
LUTHER SHELLEY. cisrf.
DsA1sua1a LOveas4sea. .. =.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
SHOE REPAIRIN0.

H.vs Year s1sss Ksesiss1 6i1S1 =
the right place 1t the right price.
BY remodeling our establishment ana
reducing our rent We aro able -
reduce our prices. ~All work r. par.
sonaily inspected before leaving the
shop by experts OF the CENTRAL
SHOE REPAIRING CO.. Garner 9ac-
ond and Broad streets Entrance
from second street Phone Rapdoiph
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

The Annual Meeting
Of the Richmond, Fredeyicksburr a
Potomac and Richmond 4 Pefer1hurr
Railroad Connection Company vIl b
hold ct 10 o'clock A. NJ, March II.
1919, 1T SOL East Main street, Rich
,mond4 Virginia.
FRANK w. DUKE, SECRETARY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Chicago Grain and Provilou.
Chicago. m. March 3.-0rain ana
provisions close. Corn-March. i.S3;
Nay, 1.3sM: July. l.23. Oats-
March. s7h: May. SIX: July. 63k.
LArd-May. 35.46: July, 1l.7S. Rib
May. 13.t7: July, 91.7o. Pork-
Nay. 4l.37; July. 1913.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Mrs. Juxtwed--You must not expect
me- to give up my girlhood ways all
ut once, dear"
Justwed-'That's right: go on TAX
Ing an allowance from your father
just as II nothing had happened
Youngstown Telegraph.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
s,l,ieaeo Grain ArAritcs.

Chicago, III, March 3.--One hnn-
dred and eighty ships are tied up BY
strikes 1t Busnos Ayres and other Ar
gentine ports, and the shippi1& board
has Withdrawn al stsa.nships under
its control from APgehtins trade. ac-
cording to AAvices received on the
board OF trade today. Conditions
point to tho fact that the United King
dom must come 10 this country Tor
corn. Because Of thoa situation .
great deal Of short corn was covered.
with soma buying by investors Rest
inx spots showed advances Of 4 to
~ cents. ~
Reports said Great britain win take
from the United States all food pro.
ducts TO meet the shortage THREAT
ened II the prospective strike IN Eng.
land develops. The war tfade board
Will. place boats in this service. and
E1oodstu0s have prtority over all sx-
ports.a
Pit conditions reflect tho fact that
there are large holdings Of Germ on the
Chicago board Of trade and that those
lines are concentrated. This makes
the ppsiticn OF the hull long stronger
than his opponent, a. the shortage il
widespread.
Oats trade was limited. being con-
llned to local spectators. FUTURES
were Z 70 = cents higher; cash
unchanged 70 / cent higher. Re-
csipts continue small. Some traders
believe far reserves are enormevA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

National serv1ee1
Make In
MIX one pound bottle n fomadehyd
Fill tub about half
the allowing trash 10 ~ III N
surface and b akinned o. Drain
with another blanket;
drying thoroughly - 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
WOOD AND COAL.

For Not. stove. Eaw aA1 PsA penasy5-
vania snthracite: spiint. are creek
lump. nut and egg coal, call MAdisoa
s4sl. w. b. REANH. TOT North sevsa.
teenth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

They wore two days out and the
young bride was dreadfully seaa1ck
Henry dear" she moaned. III
should die and thsy bury ms here.
flowers on my grave. wont you p
Detroit FREE Press
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Builders Of the mosts air castles i've
NEXT 10 the roof.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Darling" her ideal man murmursd
|meurnfully. iva lust been In ia
speak to your father"
"Oh. Harry: tsli me how You came
out"
'Just . ulsmsas toe ist~
apoiia 0tar.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

II : man has neither 1p16
sAemies ~ has nved y ~ n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
FINANCE.

Cash Paid Fer Liberty DsaAA w. p.
THURSToN. ~ MerchAnt9 National
Bank building.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
Pal ESTATE FOR SALE

~ Sale-A House and Lot n Heart
u town House hiss eight rooms.
hot.water heat. ftted screens: large
garden, with fruit trees Possessicn
my time, 4ol Virginia avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

All Kinds Used Cars sofa. Exchanged.
consigned Largest exch anga In
south. MOTOR EXCHANGE. 6o5-sia
West Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

kItse six. 1915 Model Practically
new car; run less than 1000 miles;
q bargain. See MIR. MOSS, sis West
Broad street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
DEATH NOTICE.

POLIAARD--The funeral OF q. G.
Pollard will be held this tTuesdayl
afternoon at Broad-Street Methodist
! church at 4 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04
REAL ESTATE.

4. l. and n. l.. Desssa ~ Farsns sn1
city property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-04

Gregory 4 Graham. 80 East MAIN
street, plumbing, heating. sh ss
metal work. stoves. ranges, furnaces
and boilers. gas ranges and heaterA
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
Caledonia County
HARDWICK.

John T.. Sullivan died at tuberculosis
sanitorium In Maine Thursday. Mr. Sui
Ivan came here from Barre several
years ago and engaged in the granite
manufacturing business under the firm
name of Mack, Sullivan & Rowe, after
wards buying out the business himself
For some time he was postmaster under
President Taft He ia survived by his
wife and several daughters. besides other
relatives. The funeral was held at Barre
Saturday with burial at that place.-Mrs.
Helen Drew of Burlington. was In town
Friday and Saturday.-Mrs. Nellie Dut-
ton, who has been spending the winter
in st. Johnsbury, has returned home
Miss Jessie Robertson was In Wolcott
Friday evening to attend school social
at that pace.--,James j. Rowell has re-
ceived his discharge from the army and
Is calling on friends in town.-Arthur
Grow of Walden was in town Friday
The Scout orchestra furnished music for
q dance at North Hyde Park Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. kittredge or
Springfield, are in town for few daye.
In the case of state VIZ Charles Smith
of Walden for breach of the peace by
excessive beating of his ii year old
adopted son. the respondent was found
guilty and fined $50 and costs. state
Attorney Campbell prosecuted and Mr..
Conant of ST. Johnsbury Decentralization
Griswold is visiting in town.-Charles 7.
Pierce, who has been doing overseas Y.
M. G. A. work, has received his discharge
and arrived home Saturday evening"
William c. Clifford of Bethel was in
town Saturday.--Miss Irene Sullivan and
Miss Anna Moore were in Barre part OF
last week called there by the death OF
Miss Sullivan's father.-G. H. Mcleod
was in Middlebury for the weekend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
MONKTON RIDGE

The Friends Quarterly meeting will be
held in North Ferrisburg, May 10 and II.
Frank Preston has returned to Rutland.
"A. N. Green has sold his farm to Glyn
Parker of Middletown. Conn.-Mr. and
Mrs. d. W. Eddy visited Philip Eddy
and family in Hinesburg.-The w. c. T..
u. met with Mrs. Janette Barnum
Thursday.-Mrs r. c. shiverette return
ed Friday, from a brief visit in Rutland
Her niece. Hazel Preston, accompanied
her home.--A. II. Bown has purchased Of
A. N. Green. his stock Of merchandise,
and will conduct a store at his home in
East Monkton.-Iouis Shepard has re-
turned from overseas, has been dis
charged from the army, and ia at the
home of his father. James Shepard.--Mrs.
Carrie A. Chamberlain. aged So years,
DIED Friday at the home Of George
Walston. where she had been employed
as housekeeper for sometime. The re-
mains were taken Sunday to Starksboro,
her former home. where the funeral and
burial services were held Sunday after
noon.-Miss Juletta Barnum Is home
from Lincoln.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

week at home.-Miss Ellen Stanton or
Bristol was at home over Sunday. Ross
Kent Is at home from Ferrisburg Ill with
the mumps.-George King of Burlington,
who has recently returned from over
seas having served with the 101st AM
munition Train, Goth Division, is visiting
his aunt, Mrs. John Jerome.-Mrs.
Henderson. who has spent two weeks
at Worcester, Mass, has returned and
resumed her work as nurse for Mrs.
Louisa Converse.-Miss Sarah Henderson
Of Worcester, Mass, is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Il. +. Trask.-
Mr.. and Mrs w. r.. White were called
last week to Burlington by the serious
illness of their brother-in-law George
W. Hatch.-Clarence Smith has returned
to his home here since being discharged
at Camp Devens.-George King and the
Misses Rachel and Maude Jerome went
Tuesday to Burlington, going with A. l..
Miller in his car.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page onc.)

Business College.-Miss Edith Cham
berlain went Saturday to Burlington
to visit her mother, who is i'll from
the effects of an operation for the
removal of cancer.-Arthur Eagan,
who recently returned from over
seas with the 26th Division has re-
ceived his discharge and is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eagan.-Friday, while Edward Kram-
pitt was assisting in unloading dy-
namo from the express wagon at the
Sheffield Farms milk plant, the machine
overbalanced and fell, crushing him to
to ground. He luckily escaped with a
badly bruised hip and arm.
Announcement was made Sunday at St.
Peters Church that mission would be
held the week beginning with May IS by
the missionary band of Springfield, Mass.
Senior honors in the Vergennes high
school have been announced as follows:
Miss Caltia Field. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Field of Ferrisburg,
first; Henry Jackman. son of w. II.
Jackman of Waltham. second.-Mrs.
Emily Latote, who has been caring for
her sister, Miss Louise Price, has re-
turned to Lowell, Mass.-Mrs. l.. M,
Pearsons. president of the State w. C.
T. u, spoke in behalf of the jubilee
fund at a union service Sunday evening
at the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
offering taken at the close of the serv
ice will assure the local union of being
able to raise its quota of $75.-Capt. and
Mrs. Robert McCuen have returned from
a visit to their farm in Bridport.-Mrs.
M. L. Pearsons of Orleans. State pres-
dent of the w. C. T. IT,, who gave an
address on the million-d dollar jubilee fund
at the union service at the Methodist
Episcopal Church Sunday evening. was
a weekend guest Of Mrs. L. A. Lee
Miss Nellie Mcknight Of Newark, N. j..
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs
C. p. Jarvis. went Friday to Burlington
to visit friends.-Mrs. Nahum of Bristol
president of the county w. C. T. u, at
tended the union services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church Sunday evening
and was the guest Sunday night OF hel
cousin, Mrs. Mary Scott.-Keith Byington
who has been i'll two weeks at the home
of his parents in Charlotte, has returned
Ind resumed his studies at the Yer
gennes high school.--The annual meeting
of the Missionary society Of the Congre
gational Church of Ferrisburg will b.
held Thursday afternoon at two o'clocl
with Mrs. B. w. Collins
At a meeting of the official board of tn
Ferrisburg Driving association 1t wa
voted to hold an agricultural fair at tn
Driving park this fall, date not we
determined. The first race meeting of tn
season will be held Saturday, June q
Secretary Charles c. Field says tn
prospect for successful season are mos
assuring as the number of horses In sigh
far exceed that of any year since the clu
was organized. -Ferrisburg is plannin
for baseball team, equipment has bee
ordered and practice game will b
played Saturday of this week to sele'
players.-Dr. ID. j. Carroll. who recent
received an honorable discharge from tn
medical department of tho army at Fol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
SHOREHAM

ashley Belden received his discharge
at Camp Devens and with Mrs. Belden
Is at Henry Belden's--"A Shadow Social
IN Academy hall will be held May 10
under the auspices Of the ladies of St.
eenevleve's Church. There is to be pro-
gram OF music and anecdotes from boys
who have been overseas.-Miss Norma
waite, student at Troy Conference
Academy, passed the weekend with her
parents.-Mrs. T. W. Waite was in Rut-
land Monday.--Mrs. Kilbourn of East
Chicago, Ind, who has been a guest of
her sister. Mrs r. b. Simmons, has re-
turned home.-Dr. Mary M. Platt and
mother. Madam Mixer, went Monday to
Boston for a two weeks visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
SOUTH STARKSBORO.

The Rev. Il. j. Meader has finished his
labors here as pastor OF the Friends
Church and went last week to the home
of his daughter. Mrs C. A. Emo, In Bur-
lngton. His services have been highly ap-
preciated and his many friends are sorry
to have him leave.-Robert Young lost a
valuable young horse Saturday night by
it's getting hung up In the stable.-Miss
Zita Lafayette spent the weekend with
relatives in Bristol.-FlOyd. young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Thompson.
broke his arm last week above the elbow.
Or. Briggs reduced the fracture.-Mss
Sarah Thompson Is assisting Mrs. Bal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
ADDISON

Several ladies attended a meat canning
demonstration few days ago. conducted
by Miss Emma Fuller at thehome Of Mrs.
Arthur Piper.-Frank Wood and Arthur
Adams are ill-Mrs. Andrews Is ill.-There
was a we'll attended grange meeting Fri
day evening. Degrees were conferred and
refreshments served. Another class will
be taken In soon.-William Hurd. who
has been overseas for several months,
has received his discharge and is now
at his sisters, Mrs. Waldo Clark's.-Mrs.
Fred Hilton of Boston IL the guest of
her sister. Mrs. Waldo Clark.-Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Smith went to New Haven
Saturday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
II. c. Roscoe. who died Thursday at a
hospital In Burlington after several
months illness. Mrs. Roscoe was the
q ra ndmother OF Mrs. Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
STARKSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Fields spent the
weekend with relatives in Ferrisburg.
The Dorcas society will hold their reg
ular meeting In their church parlors the
Nth.-The Rev. J. B. Stewart and c. La
doc attended the ordination services at
Lincoln last week.-C. F. Cove was at
Il. X. Eddys several days last week.
the Christian Culture club will meet
with Mrs r. J. Hanson Thursday.-Thc
funeral of Mrs. Amanda Chamberlain,
who died at George Walston's in Monk
ton, was held at the Baptist Church, of
which she was faithful member, May
4th. The Rev. NJ. Hughes of Bristol Of
hciating. Mrs. Chamberlain had always
lived in the town or vicinity and will
be mourned by large circle of friends.
She is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Sweet of Huntington and Mrs. Hill of
East Barnard, three children: Mrs. George
Nichols and Charles Chamberlain Of
Bristol and Miss Hilda Chamberlain of
East Pomfort. Among those from away
who attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hill and sons of East Bar
nard, Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweet of Hunt
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moody from
Lincoln. Almon Norton, l.. b. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols and Mr.
tol and Miss Hilda Chamberlain Of East
Pomfret.-The Rev. J. B. Stewart has
returned from Sheffield, where he
preached May 4.-Arthur Lepp and will
liam Harmon, both of whom enlisted
from this town, have arrived from over
seas.
The funertl of Fred Il. Sears was held
at his late home in Starksboro April 20.
He is survived by his wife: five daugh-
tiers. Mrs. c. j. Downey, Mrs. G. A.
Kenyon. Mrs. p. Knox, all of Hart
ford, Conn; Miss Rubie and Miss Velma
Sears of Starksboro, and one son, Earl T..
Sears, of Richmond; two sisters and two
brothers. The bearers were: Earl T..
Sears. John d. Sears, c. j. Downey, r..
=. Knox, G. A. Kenyon and T. T..
Trudeau. Relatives from out of town to
attend the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Downey and son, Carroll, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Knox and daughter, Lola
Mrs G. A. Kenyon. all of Hartford, Conn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl L. Sears of Richmond
G. A. Kenyon of Hinesburg. John ID.
Sears of Braintree, Mr.. and Mrs. T. f..
Trudeau, Mrs. Wallace lockwood and
Miss Greeta Brown of Bristol.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Osmer of Taftsville have re-
turned to F. II. Hills, where they are to
suffering from severe attack of rheu-
matism. Is some better.-Howard Hanson
was home from Bristol Sunday.-NLrs
Helen Wyman is moving to her home
In the village.