davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
SALISBURY

There was no service In either the
Methodist or Congregational Churches
Sunday owing to the blizzard.-Mr and
Mrs. Silas Dumas and little son are
spending few days at the homo OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ELISA son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Halnon
on March 26.-The two mail carriers did
not go on their routes Saturday or Mon
day owing to the severe storm, and
drifted roads.-S. Thompson Blood. who
gave the last of the series Of entertain
ments for the local Red Cross, was much
enjoyed by all who heard hinl--Miss
Imperia Ran Dazzo, who Is In school In
Ashburnham. Mass. Is spending a weeks
vacation at the home of Miss Doris Whit
ney.-The sale Of fancy and useful
articles will be held In the vestry OF the
Methodist Church on Friday evening. An
interesting program has also been ar
ranged. ''.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
JERICHO

In the death of Mrs. Ellen w. PERCH
val which occurred March 21st, of
disabilities incident to old age, the last
representative of her generation of a
family passed onward. which for up
wards of century has occupied an
important place in Jericho. She was
born in Jericho November 10, 1885, the
youngest daughter of Erastus Field. and
with the exception of few years
spent IN Burlington. her life has been
spent in her native town. Her marri-
age to Hira A. Percival took place In
March, 1854. and to this union were
born three sons, Harmon l.. Percival
of Burlington. at present in North Car
olina, George who died in infancy, and
Fred A. Percival of Jericho. who with
three grandsons. Harry S. Percival OF
Bloomfield, n. j., Raymond F. Percval
of Cole Springs, Missouri and George
II. Percival Of Rutland and four great
grandchildren survive ner. The funeral
service was held in the Second Congre-
gational Church of which she was a char
ter member. March "a. The Rev. William
Cashmere officiated. His appreciative
words of her beauty of character and ex-
emplary life. found a responsive chord in
the hearts of all who knew her. Mrs G.
II. Percival sang II Would Not Live AL
way" Mrs. l.. c. Rice accompanied her
The bearers were G. II. Percival. F. p
Percval, C. L. Percival, G. II. Hutchin-
| son. Y. G. Nay, F. K. Howe. Those pres
ent from out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs
G. II. Percival of Rutland. Mrs. X. NJ
Vaughan. Mrs. c. A. jackson and Mrs. s
E. Myette of Burlington. Mrs. G. N. Per
| cival and Miss Gertrude Percival of st
Adams Bay, Alva Howard of Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Phelps of West
| ford and Mrs. IL. II. Roscoe Of ESSEX
Junction.
| Mr.. Guyette Of Waterbury is workin,
in the granite shop.-Mrs Emma Cool
of Richmond is visiting at the home o
Miss Julia Porter.-John Flint of Bur
lington has been a recent visitor at tn
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Vert Brigham
Charles Keith went to Barre Friday 70
a few days visit,-Mrs. Clifford Barne,
Is confined to the house by very sever
cold-Harold Whitcomb of the U. S. nav,
has been honorably discharged iron
service and Is at the home of his parents
Mr. and Mrs. William Whitcomb.-
Maurice Beers of Montpelier is visiting
in town.-Mr. Guyette spent Saturda
and Sunday at his home in Waterbury.
Adelbert Beeman OF Essex Junction ha
been visiting Donald Teachout for tn
past few days.-Mrs. George b. Hulbur,
and son. Lloyd. were recent visitors o
relatives In Hyde Park.-Harry Teachou
returned tuesday to his school work 1
Manchester N. H., after spending hi
vacation with his mother. Mrs Edn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. opened Monday afte
one weeks vacation.-John Jordan ha
resigned as janitor and Frank K How
has taken the job indefinitely. -Denni
Terrill. who has been stationed at Cam
Mead, M. d., has received his honorabl
discharge and returned home.-Mr,
Allen Chesmore. who has been In Cor
necticut for sometime. has returne
home.-The stevens" farm was auction
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
HINESBURG

Frank Lavigne died Sunday afternoon at
his home after a weeks illness Of pneu-
monia. He was SO years old. For years
Mr. Lavigne and his brother, Peter. had
lived together. sharing the same house
and the same pocketoook. Both married
but the families got on together as well
as the brothers had before their marriage.
Franks wife died ten years ago and on
January 10 of this year Peter died Both
brothers were we'll known In Hinssburg
and were considered TWO OF most enter
prsng and respected men Of the town.
Mr. Lavigne is survived by several
nephews and neces. The funeral was
held at the Church Of Our Lady OF Mt
Carmel at East Charlotte Tuesday Morn
ing at eleven o'clock.
No more money on Red Cross pledges
will be collected but 1t ia desired that
those who have not paid for the months
Of October November. December and
January please do so at once-Mrs. j.
II. Somers went to the Mary Fletcher
hospital for few weeks treatment last
week.-Frank Lavigne died at his
home Sunday afternoon--Miss Nadine
Hinsdale and Miss Thelma Reed return
ed home from Boston last Tuesday.-The
rural schools began Monday after two
weeks yacation.-There was such a &C.
we're storm Friday and Saturday that
the stage was unable to go and the con-
| densary teams were mostly held up
Mrs Henry Blanchard is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Will Casey, Of Burling-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
MONKTON

Owing to the heavy snow storm
there were no services at the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, Sunday. Next
Sunday is the last Sunday before con-
ference and the pastors theme will be
THE Supreme Sacrifice" Miss Cicily
Donahue returned to her school in St.
George Monday after spending the
weeks vacation at her home here
The Rev. NJ. w. RUSSELL expects to
leave for conference Monday morning.
Mrs. w. c. Donahue and G. b. Smith
were in Vergennes March 26 to attend
the funeral of N. C. McCuen.-Mr. and
Mrs. Fred McEntee were in Vergennes
Tuesday, cative e. H. Pal
mer returned to Montpelier Wednesday
after several days recess.-H. V. Sears
attended the listers meeting held in
Burlington the 27th and 2sth.-Fred
and Roy Parker were recent business
visitors in Burlington-Miss Florence
Parent has opened the Parent home
stead that has been closed this winter
Mrs. Ella II. Cheney, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Harry Sears is visit
ing her daughter, Miss Leotta Halls of
Burlington.-Miss Gertrude Shepard
is at home for a few days from the
home of her sister. Mrs. Zeno, in Bar
numtown.-Donald Sears is visiting in
Burlington this week:-The Barnum.
town school re-opened Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
VERGENNES

Mrs. Minnie Ball, wife of Herbert
Ball. died Friday morning from pneu-
monia with complications FOLLOWING infiu-
enZa, aged 4S years. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves three sons. Emerson,
Leonard and Donald; an eight month
old grandson, of which she has had the
care of since the death of his mother: a
mother. Mrs. Julia Cushman; two broth
ers Lynn Cushman of Ferrisburg and
Frederick Cushman of Worcester, Mass.
four sisters, Mrs. George Larrow of
New Haven. Mrs. Charles c. Field of
Ferrisburg, Mrs. Frederick Edwards of
Burlington and Mrs. Il. r. Barr OF
Worcester, Mass. The funeral was
held Sunday at 200 p. m. at the home in
North Ferrisburg. the Rev. +. NJ. Haga-
dorm officiating, and burial was made
in the North Ferrisburg cemetery.
The snow storm of Friday and Friday
night was the hardest this winter and
more snow fell than in any previous
storm this season. Saturday morning re-
ports coming In from outside towns
showed the conditions of the roads sc
bad that only on one of the rural routes
was a delivery of mail made, the
other carriers not caring to take thu
risk of covering their routes.-Mis!
JuUa Barry. teaCneT III Mluule
bury high school. passed the spring vaca
ton last week with her sister. Miss Lizzie
i-Barry-Among those from here who at
tended the automobile show at Burling
ton Friday were Mayor and Mrs Waylan,
q. Bristol, II. C. Herrick, DR.. Frank NJ
II Rogers. A. w. Norton, A. S. Haven, w
"a. Dalrymple. Mr.. and Mrs. Ere,
Lebeau. Fred Allen and Oliver Garrow-
Miss Julia Carter. a teacher in the Barr
high school. Is visiting her mother, Mrs
=, Joseph Carter.-William Clark, who ha
been passing a weeks vacation with hi
parents, has returned to his studies a
~. Norwich University.-Raymond Gauny
q. has moved his family from the N. .
q. McCuen house on Water street to tn
Bee Hive on Main street.-Miss Ann
LeBoeuf. who has been passing fiy
weeks vacation with relatives here, hs
returned to her duties as nurse In Middle
bury.-Miss Eleanor Folsom, teacht
in the Vergennes graded school, passe
the weekend with her parents In Mort
Ferrisburg.-MissE Edith Middlebrook, 70
merIy employed in the National Bank
.. .Vergennes, who has been taking a cour.
-. OF study in New York city, has a pos
- ton with the Dupont company at. the
= New York office.-Fred 8. Ottley
49, Canandargua, N. y. called on frien'
here Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Beach. who have been passing the wi
ter In Brandon with their son, Allen, a.
passing few days In town with Mi
Julia Kellogg before going to their sur
| mer home. Tho Lodge. at Basin Harbc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
RICHMOND

The funeral of Edward Pigeon who
died at his home in Westford Saturday
was held from the Church of Our Lady
of the Holy Rosary Tuesday morning at
nine oclock.-Miss Lois Bartlett of Bur-
lington has been visiting friends in town
the past week.--The Misses Cabot, Flor
ence Moore and Beuah Rhoads, students
at Goddard Seminary, are at the latter's
home for a weeks vacation.-The remains
Of Mrs. Tilley of Williston were brought
here for burial in River View cemetery
Sunday afternoon.-The Misses Sarah
Whitcomb and Dorothy French and
Homer Berry, who are attending U. v.
NJ, are at their respective home for a
weeks vacation.-The five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rivers. who
has been i'll with diphtheria the past
week, died early Saturday afternoon.
Burial took place at six o'clock saturday
evening. Henry of New YORK
city, who recently returned from oyer
seas, has been the guest Of his aunt, Mrs.
s. Green, the past week.-Word has been
! received of the promotion to captain of
DR.. Mitchell, who has been station In
| England and Germany the past year
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ f. Leary and daughter
Frederick, has returned from few days
stay with relatives In Burlington-The
Richmond Cornet band has reorganized
with 20 members under the following Of
fcers Business manager, J. w. Berry
assistant manager, George Moseley
secretary Harold Simmonds; treasurer
George Mcmahon. The band has engaged
w. NJ. Buxton, assistant director Of Sher'
mans band. as leader and Instructor
Prin. E. J. Clouse was weekend guest
Of his parents in Hardwick.-Georgs
Clark of Burlington was the guest OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. q. c.. Clark. over
|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
EAST MIDDLEBURY.

The Ladies' Relief Circle gave a Home
Coming" in the form of masquerade
ball at Good Templars' hall Wednesday
evening. March &c, to the discharged men
of the village. inviting those of Ripton,
Salisbury and Mddlebury to Join them.
free of all expense. Calhoun's orchestra
of three pieces furnished music for
dancing. The hall had been tastefully
and deliberately trimmed by the young
people with festoons of red. white and
blue, as well as many flags including
those of some of the allied countries,
These. together with the community SER
vice flag, having at the top, in large
white letters. Welcome Home.' gave
the hall a patriotic appearance. The hall
was filled to its capacity, over 200 being
present. Refreshments of ice cream and
cake We're served. the color scheme be-
Ing carried out in the napkins and flags
on doilies. The grand march started at
nine o'clock led by Mr. and Mrs. Carlton
Allis in their Indian costumes and fol-
lowing them were nearly fifty all with
| costumes we'll worthy of special mention.
Last Of all came Tom Thumb and wife.
Little Hugh Campbell and Dorothy
Higgins taking these parts and from the
applause that followed all could feel
well paid for time spent in planning cos
tunes. One of the dances on the order
was a favor dance, at which time paper
bonbons were passed AS these were
| opened fancy cap was found, and worm
making pretty appearance among the
| many dancers. The party broke up in
| the early morning hours and from the
looks OF happiness, words of appreciation
| and jollity all round it was evident that
the boys were glad to be home again
The ladies wish to thank all who sc
kindly contributed decorations. food and
money, and especially those who made
an effort to join In the efforts of a well
coming. as 1t was these who made the
undertaking n success in every way. Ions
to be remembered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
JERICHO CENTER

Frank G. Pease met with a loss /
week when his sugar house burned
the ground and also 40 gallons of syrd
Miss Dessa Bolger. of Lake Placid.
Y. is spending few days at her hor,
Miss Helen Bolger returned from B \
lington Monday evening. Mrs. E.
Maloney substituted for Miss Bold
Monday.-Miss Clara Barnum, of END
burg Falls. is at the home of her pared
for a week s vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
PANTON.

Loyal Spalding and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
r. White attended the automobile show
in Burlington last week.-Grant Allen
lost two yearlings by drowning In a pond
recently.--Mr and Mrs. Warren Norton
attended the funeral Wednesday OF her
father Henry Lucia. which was held at
his late home in Bridport.-Charles
Spalding attended the listers meeting
in Burlington last Week.-Mrs. Bessie
Stage is recovering from weeks Ill
ness with mumps.-The heavy down
pour of rain, followed by about six
inches OF snow. recently rendered the
roads almost impossible. The rural
mail carriers were unable to make Their
trips Friday and Saturday and the
milk team carried only their own milk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
FARMS FOR SALE.

7O-ACRE VILLAGE FARM for sale. 81. 500
cash required, balance on easy terms
D. s. Ralph Warren. VT 7426t.w,4t.
FOR SALE--4O-acre poultry farm s1,26O,
$500 cash; 1SO-acre stock farm, 50, 100:
3OO-acre stock farm. s2,65O; ten-acre
poultry farm. good buildings, $500;
wood working mill and water power.
$4,000; 16O-acre farm. extra good build
ings, lot pine lumber. $500, with tools;
country grocery store with stock, $1,000;
eight-soom village residence. S125O, easy
terms. Moores Agency, Lebanon, N. II.
8l26tw,4t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
HAPPENINGS IN. VERMONT
CONTINUED from page one.)

school, and student at the Mddlebury
College in 1865 and 1907, is now studying
law at the Sorbonne in Paris, according
to word which has been received here.
Hadley was a practicing lawyer in Fitch
burg. Mass, and was a volunteer at the
outbreak of the war He is one of 100
men of the Goth Division to have received
the special honor of admittance to the
famous university in Paris.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
WESTFORD.

Edward Pidgin died Friday night of
heart trouble. lie leaves a wife and one
child.-Mrs. Lenne Grow, who has been
in New Boston, N. H., for several months.
Is visiting her son, Harris Grow, and
other relatives, for few weeks.-The
Ladies' Aid, which was to have met to-
day with Mrs. Henry Parker. is post
poned until next week.-Irene Allen and
Carolyn Macomber arrived home from
Lyndon Institute Friday for weeks
vacation.-Betty kimball, accompanied
by two friends, Madeline Drown and
Doris CARTE, all students in the same
school, were delayed at Essex Junction
by weather conditions from Friday nigh,
until Monday afternoon.
The Maple Sugar social and com
munity sing which was postponed last
week will be held at the town hal
Friday evening, April 4. If weather
conditions permit, otherwise Saturday
Ievening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
Farms For Sale

Farms or all sizes and all prices
Write us the size you ar, looking for
and amount you want to pay down. we
will send you complete description OF
what we have by return mall
4. n. DAY REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
Cambridge. VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
FOR RENT

A GOOD FARM with out stock, near depot
and corn cannery that payed $50 per ton
for sweet corn last season, double mouse
running water at house and barns. ut
acres tillagc. free from stone. about the
same amount of pasture, sugar bush ana
fruit for farm TO rent for cash or or
shares to a reliable party Willis Farr
Wostminster Vt so. 6t,w. 1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
CHARLOTTE

Miss Marie Brand is recovering from
severe attack of the measles.-Bert
Longley was called to Rutland last week
by the illness of a relative.-C. M. Bying-
ton has bought Joseph Bora, ST., place
on Mutton Hil.-Mr. and Mrs. Stanton
Williams have returned from Washing
ton.--Mr Hutchins of Shelburne preached
at the Congregational Church Sunday.
At the annual communication of Friend
ship Lodge, No. "a. f. &, A. NJ. held on
Tuesday the following officers were
elected for the year ensuing: Harley F.
Williams. w. NJ. Monroe NJ Hill. 8. W.;
Cyrus ?. Horsford, j. w: Martin c. Hill
treasurer; C. j. Philips, secretary; Merritt
f. Carpenter. s. D.; Harold b. Smith
j. D.-The blockade patrol under the
supervision of Bert Munnette has opened
up Glacier avenue, liberating Joseph
Manor. who has been quarantned since
the last blizzard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
SHOREHAM

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee and daughter of
Three Rivers. Canada. are guests at B..
w. Hall's.-Mrs. B. w. Burleigh and
Mrs. Jane Farr are ill.-Mrs. A. f..
Nottingham is with her brother. Charles
Parrish. in Middlebury.-Mrs. ]. G. Moore
is visiting friends in Springfield. Mass
Mrs. H. Fl. Burge was in Fair Haven for
the week-end-Seven large sacks of Sec
ond-hand clothing have been collected by
the Shoreham Red Cross-Miss Ruth
Styles is in Middlebury caring for A. j.
Blackmer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
BRISTOL

. Glen Currier sprained his hand while
playing basketball Thursday evening
Mrs. Alma J. Thompson has return
ed from visit of several weeks In
Hartford, Conn.-Mrs. st. Clair and
daughter, who have been spending the
winter with Mrs. William Newman. have
returned to Providence, II. I.-Miss Julia
Mills of Randolph is visiting at s. l.. Tay-
lor's,-W. w. Wilson has improved In
health so as to be able to walk out.
Frank Bartlett of Burlington was an
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
BRIDPORT

willard, young son of Russell and
Annie Myrick, is very i'll with pneu-
mona. DR.. Blaisdale attends him.-Guy
ST. George has influenza.-W. f.. Con-
verse is critically i'll at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Emiline Converse in Bur-
hngton. His mother Is somewhat
improved.-Mrs. c. j. Barbour spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
COOK, in Wallingford.-O. M. Sherbino. c.
j. Barbour, j. G.. Sunderland, T. D..
sunderland and +. Harris attended the
listers meeting in Burlington, Thursday.
Catherine Goodspeed spent the week.
END with her friend, Cora Allard.-Maud
Allard spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Jabotts. in Cornwall-Mrs. Will
liam Bruneau and children visited this
week with her sister, Mrs Frank Boyer,
In Shoreham.-Richard WEIGH has re-
turned from overseas and Is spending a
rev days with his mother and at the
home of his brother, John Welch.-Char-
lie WEIGH Of Schroon Lake is with his
brother, John. for few days vist.-W"-
lis Palmer is with friends in Middlebury
for a few days.-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van
derhoof are keeping house for Oliver
Delphia.-Mrs. Frank Nisun and Master
Frank Casey spent Thursday with Mrs
Thomas Burns in Middlebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
WALTHAM

MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Bostwick are visit
ing In Lincoln.--Mrs. G. A. Hunt and
son Donald visited Mr.. and Mrs c. T..
Cove in Bristol last week.-Madam
Sneden has returned to her home after
passing the winter in Springfield.-S.
II. Burroughs Is i'll with tonsilitis.-
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark attended the
automobile show in Burlington last
Friday.-R. II. Booth and son Dono-
van of Crosse Point passed the week.
end with Mr. and Mrs. +. c. Ward
Mrs. G. T. Larrow returned to her home
Monday from Ferrisburg where she was
called by the death Of her sister. Mrs
Minnie Ball.-W. II. Jackson attended
the automobile show in Burlington last
week.-Mr. and Mrs. II. e. Hallock
were in Burlington Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03

ed off by Thomas Reeves. Thursday, TO
Howard Ayers for s35Oo--George NJ
woodruff, temporary rural letter carrier,
was In Burlington recently and took the
examinations for regular carrier.77There
we're no services In the Congregational or
Baptist Churches Sunday on account or
the weather.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
FOR SALE.

on ionr, coil about tb-Sc miles from the
railroad estimated at 'wo milon t'et'
pine. hemlocl. chestnut, white o,rcn, pass,
oak, etc, easy to operat = eoou site anu
sta ching rround: rrice right. For fur
Their particulars see w. V. Farr ." NO
Union St '''o''W'i''
MAINTAIN LOT. one and a huff miles
from railroad, said to be over 100 acres
covered with spruce. maple. red birch,
ash etc: can be bought before Apr. |
}. for only s1.525 or 100 cords 81 peeled
pulp wood put on TO the cars and Sloo
in cash. Inquire ut 80 No. Union ST
T5,6t.w It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
WANTED

FARM WANTED, with or without stock NV
tools; will rent or buy on easy &. a. .,a, ~ A.
I43, Lebanon, n. II. '''----
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03

over-Sunday guest of Nichols and
Bernard Bosworth, who gave party In
his honor Saturday .night,-Mr. and Mrs.
Albert w. Cove of Middlebury spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sophia Sherwin.-Mrs. F.
NJ. Thomas returned from New York
Monday. where she, went to meet her
husband Lieut. F, NJ Thomas. who has
recently returned, from France.-Sunday
afternoon the every-member canvass of
the Federated Church took place. Sixteen
people were out. On their return they re-
ported at the parsonage where Mrs. Gould
served hot chocolate and cake. The re-
port given at the evening service was
very gratifying. More than the amount
asked FOR per week Is available
Jeremiah Z. Cardeil ana Miss Marion
Mullings returned to Middlebury College
Monday atterhoon'-Ihe members or the
Delta Alpha class or the Federated
Church met win the president. MRS.
waiter Wrleht' MONDAY evening to make
plans Tor the year. After the business
meeting soclai hour was enjoyed
TUESDAY evening the Federated Sunday
schooi enJoyeu sieishr'ue' Iney return
ca 10 .he churen ior an April foors
p"' Na'iies were p"'yeu ana isht re-
,reshhen.s serVed.-Hevivai meetings are
o"urch W which everyone 10 invited
uii'an pos"orth Oh tne y. V. M is
Visi,,hs ms srailoino'ner' mrs' =. M. bos-
WIZ" ~ pu''eiheio anu fanny
~ nv we noose receh'iy vaca'eu
W iio"iu nroohs'-MIs' otto Du.'erneiu
was ea'ieu 10 Lincoih TUESDAY AFTERNOON
y! wy oi'e''a iihess Vi her iho'ner'
-, ", N'''e Mar.'i nave sou lot george
W.. VI Nionn.oi, ms isfii, 'osether
anu LUIS W Lester Deai
- o' III 9,'"i'oii i|aVaih anu
", - -. 's'o', ''ei' ouhsaio" W Heorse
on" ~'e "a No'N'oi'' ,or ooseph
- .."u. We % Diis'o,' '"e.r -oV.aeie
- , VIZ Gnu 'oo's "
800 20, We, ,'iu VIZ -, a"'oh' aiso
u,an,.aho 1870 -, or" vi
o anu sun
-. d. MIS-
; Den.o 10
ns s ] , $500
w.. Ct ua,Ia ~
-. ,,,, - 80, 'p.n'
c,...1'' - re gu ~
r, - "" ,,, '.u 'o.i''
.s . ..,,.,A% m',, 'nonio,
.,ieu ~ ose hoi'ua'
N''' 80 "'o. a"o WV
epen' nv" ao"''on VIZ" ",s itnna-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-03
HELP WANTED

months no dairy. Apply Charles Cross
Spear St, CT G.. D. Sherwin, burlington