davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-01
DANIELS
LEAVES FOR COAST
II, A.-"cIntrM rress,

US AE-oCtnted treHS'
WASHINGTON. Aug. l.-SecFetar!
Daniels left for the Pacific coast to-
dav to review the Pacific fleet and
inspect naval bases with a view TO
recommending improvements to con-
gress. He will meet the Tiee' at 0"N
Diego on August Z.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-01
cHtNKs ATTACK JAPs


,ny Associated PreasN
HONOLULU, Aug. IA Toxic dis
patch said serious anti-Japanese dis
urbances are reported at Tsi-nan-fu.
China.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-01
POLAND RATIFlEs


nv Associated TrrSsN
PARIS, Aug 1.-The Polish parlia-
ment has ratified the German treaty
and the treaty for protection of mi
norities,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-08-01

H. B. FRAZIER of the Congress
divide, has returned from the east,
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Comfort
PrObaganda

Do you sleep well at night? If you
don t, don't blame it on your bed. What
you need is a new spring or mattress. Our
bedding department is one of our chief
sources of pride. A visit to it will con-
vince you that it is not necessary to pay
an exorbitant price for a comfortable
mattress. Springs of good quality are
also still to be found at reasonable prices.
From the luxurious silk floss mattress
and box spring to the modest combna-
ton mattress and wire-link spring, we are
able to care for your needs.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

The quantity beautiful mahogany
four-post bed enjoys the distinction of
unrivalled popularity. We are offer
ing quite a few different designs in
sizes and grades to suit. Sale prices
ranging from $29.75 to S54.0O.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Piles
Can't Do Cured. from the ontsIde

Can't he Cured from the Outside.
External treatments seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations
The cause IL inside--bad circulation.
The blood IL stagnant. the veins habbv
The bowel wallis are weak, the parts al.
most dead
TO quickly and safely rid yourself oi
piles you must free the circulation send a
fresh current through the staguant pools
Internal treatment Is the one safe method.
Ointments and cutting won't do g.
J. s. Leonhardt NJ H.. a specialist. set at
work some years ago 10 find a real internal
remedy for piles. He succeeded. He named
HIS prescription HEM ROID. and tried n
In 1000 cases before no was satisfied Now
HEM-ROlD Ia sold hy. druggists every
where under guarantee. II is harmless
tablet, easy 20 take. and can always be
found az n. II. Danforths and druggist
everywhere. who will gladly refund the
purchase price 10 any dissatisfied customer
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Ghrlstiana Albert Munscn. Ghristiana
John Anderson, Christiana.
District No. ii2 Howard Congo. New
ark; John f. Lum, Newark; Frank L
Williams, Newark.
District No. ii3-wm r. Grinnsse
Elkton; Edgar c. Williams. Porter
Jacob Guy, Elkion, Nd
District NO III Charles II. Nichols
Elkion, Md; Wm. Scott. Elkton, Md.
Charles w. Bayard Elkton, Md.
District No. ii5-Julius King, Kirk
wood; Charles Smith. Klrkwood; Alex.
HOFFMAN, Kirkwood.
District No. ii6-James Chandler.
Summit Bridge Lewis Porter, Kirk
wood; Wilbert ]. Roy, Summit Bridge.
District No. Hillary Moore, ST.
Georges; Geo. Robinson, st. Georges /;
John Dickson. ST, Georges.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04


, R II Moore lr., state Road.
District No 5o-Wm F. Silver. Rec
Lion; John T. Ratleds, Rcd Lion; Geo
/ W Black. ned Lion.
District No. 81 Harry Pratt, New
Castle; A. A. Grimes. ned Lion; Rober'
Taylor, New Castle.
Districts Nos. 50 and 76--H. C. Price
Delaware City; 5. L. Beck. Delaware
City; w B. Jester, Delaware City.
Districts Nos SO and 53iz-J w. Car
row. st. Georges: Jas. H. Batten, ST.
Georges; II. B. Buckson. st. Georges.
spstrlct No. 5i-J W. Suddard, New
ark; Arthur w. Round, Newark; Enos
Slack, Newark.
District No. 55-Clayton Sterling, Por-
ter; J. Woodland Wilson, Porter; John
Sheets, Porter.
District No 5e-W. X. Brooks. Glas-
gov; w C. Brooks. Glasgow; George
a. Brown GLASGOW
District No ji-W. r. Hubson. por-
ter Walter Bolton, Porter; j. Walter
Davis Porter.
District No. 5s--F. r Mcintyre. Fix
ton. Md. J. n Butler. Summit Bridge
James 4. Money Middletown.
District No. 59-Eugene Clesver. MI
pleasant. !. y. Bddle, Mt. Pleasant.
George D. Crosland. Mt. Pleasant
Districts Nos 80. 60is and 9i--M. n.
Burris, Middletown: Frederick Brady,
NIiddletown' Jesse L. shepherd. Mid
dletown.
Districts Nos. 81 and 6iia-Alex. p.
Corbit. Odessa Frank Davis, Odessa;
John W Watkins, Odessa
District No. 62--Ilrie p. CHM. McDon-
ough, Del; l. J. Woods. McDonOugh
c. f. Pool. McDonough.
Wistricts Nos 63 and 631a-Frank
Hickman. Port Penn: Wm. n. Ellis,
Port Penn; Frank NanHeckls, Port
Penn.
District No. 6i-Clarence Baiten. Del
aware Caly Clifton Deputy, Delaware
City James e. CHM. Delaware City
District No. 66-Albert s Boyer
Townsend; Frank Wheeler. Townsend
Elmer David, Taylors Bridge.
District No. 65-John NJ Joseph ]
Townsend John p Collins. Sr, Town +
send. George ;. Reihm. Townsend.
District No. CIV O. Staats, Town
send; r. Deakyne. Townsend; Vim.
!. Derrlckson, Townsend.
District No. 6s--John r.. Lockerman.
imyrna John w Norris, smyrna; Al
'ert Fouracre. smyrna
District No 69-Theo. Ferguson.
w /. Reynolds, Blackblrd:
Ioyden Caulk, Blackbird
District No. 70-Jos NJ. Halle. Clay
on Thos r. Afoffett, smyrna; Ridgley
Iickerson. Clayton.
District No 7lis- Edward $. Boyd.
ownsend; William :. Foraker, Town
End Harry Gibbons. Townsend. =
District No. Tip. F Fritz. Town
md: Charles BMley. Townsend: JOS
Market. Townsend
District No. 72-George ~ Gum.
ownsend, v c. Kohl, Townsend; n
AIRY lsaacs. Niiddletown.
District No. i3 Wm. Day. Whining p
m, r D. Shellpot. John Talley. VII Z
Iington, r. u .Shellpot; Mrs. Sidney I
! Mahaffey Wilmington. n. D. she'll G
Of
District No. III. w Kane. Summit v
ridge: Frank kronemyer Summit r
ridge; NIlllard Colt, Summit Bridge }
Districts Nos ~, % and 99M-Dar- !
ngton Finn, Marshallton: Walter Fan
Ing. Marshalion; rheo. Simpson. Mar
hallion.
District No. 79-J. C. Reynolds. Town
end John z Blenear. Odessa. George
v Daniels Townsend
District No. so-Winiam Tomlinson.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Elsmore: Lewis s Cloud, Elsmere
Thomas Marshall, Elsmere
Coiorcd Schools.
District No. iis-Alfred + Miller
Delaware City Jos. Harwood, Delaware
! City; George Beechem. Delaware City
District No ii9- Isaac Berry. NJ
: Pleasant; Alfred johnson, Mt PLEASANT
Joshua Jones, MI Pleasant
: District No. i20-John Brisler. Mid
dletown; Edward Fields, Middletown
/ Lewis Hall. Middleiown.
District No. l2l-W. r. Watson,
Odessa: Wilson Metcalf Odessa: Her
man Shockley. Odessa
District No i22 Abraham Jones. Del
aware City; Archie sliger. Delaware
Cily' Jos. 7, LeCompt, Port Penn
District No. i23-Lewis Maxneld, Dell
aware City: Timothy Harmon. Della
ware City; VIM. Price, Delaware City.
District No i2i-Wm a. IIynson,
Townsend; Levi Watson. Townsend; I;
A. j. Henry, Townsend
District No. i25-Alfred Jackson,
Townsend William Fisher, Townsend;
William Harney. Townsend
District No. i26-Isaac Caulk. Town
send; William Caulk, Townsend; John
Montgomery. Townsend.
District No i21-,Iohn Downs. Town
send; William Downs, Townsend; Nlson
Anderson, Townsend.
District No i2SS-Isaac Young.
smyrna; Isaac II Rider smyrna Percy
DSrell, Smyrna.
District No i0i--W. Henry Jones.
Edge Moor; Wilson Johns. Edge Moor;
James Teishman, Edge Moor
District No i06--Ioseph Reason. New
port. Wm. Elliott, Newport; Ralph
Cook. Newport.
District No i07-J. II Johnson. Hoe
kessin Dorsey b. Peterson, Hockessin
Joe Wilson. Hockessin.
District No. iOS Phillip Gaines Mar
shallton; Nm, J. knools, Marshallton
Al0nzo Lambert, Marshallton.
District No. ili.-Joshua Brown.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04

Forest; Jacob V. I'M. Forest. Thos
Lsmhdon. TOWNSEND
Districts Nos. 81. si4 and siit-D p
Jones. Townsend Walter +. Hart. Town.
sind: w c. Money, Townsend.
District No. s2-Jamcs r. Shallcross
Middletown; Benncld Dillingcr Middle
town: Willard Z. spicer, Odessa.
District No. S]-Geo. c. sheldon, Fix.
ton. Md; Boyd Mccoy. Summit Bridge
Harry Cavender summit Bridge
District No. SIN. J. ONeal NJ
Cuba; Harry Leach, NJ. Cuba: Jonn
Hartman. Mt Cuba.
District No sJ--George H. Kohl. MID
dletown; George c. Burge, Middletown
saml D. Wilson. Nfddetown.
District No. Sc. Lester Cleaver,
odessa Julius G. Cleaver, odessa; John
c. Diohl, McDonough.
District No s7-Scwel r. JamIson,
Augustine Mills: William Black, Au-
sustino Mills; II. +. Walker, Augustine
Mills.
District No. ss-J. B. Mshoney, Kirk
wood Richard 7. Cam. Kirkwood; J..
Griffith Ellison, Kirkwood
District No. S9-John Collins. Town
send; Benz. Hickey, Townsend; John
Regner Odessa
District No. 90-Geo. knots. Hockes-
sin; Joseph Higgins, Newark; 4. s.
Mhiiemsn, Newark
District No. 9l-Clarence Brackin.
Norklyn; Phillip Touhey, Yorklyn; }.
w Marshall, Norklyn.
District No. 92-Archie /. Peel, New
ark, Wm. D. Schwartz, Newark; A. f..
ORourke. Newark.
District No. 93-Harry w Davis. Edge
Moor. Daniel T. Rutler, Edge Moor
Mary Fish, Edge Moor
District No. 95.-Lcslie Mc.Nllistter
Stanton; Thomas Stafford. Stanton; Oil
yer Lyman, stanton.
District No. 96-B. V. Armstrong. Mid |
dlelown; W. 5. Coppsge, Mlddletown /
Wm. Smith. NIlddetown.
District No 9s-W. Pennington. Jr.. |
Boothwyn. Pa VIM. L. Barlow. Boolh- /
wyn. Pa; Cubils l.. T0lley Whining !
ton. n. u.
District No. 99--J. Frank Eliason. MI
Pleasant: James l.. Warren, MI Pleas
ant; Robert D. Ratledge Mt Pleasant
District No 100 Frank llill Newark
las. A. nlchey, Newark; VIM. Aiken,
Newark.
District No. iOl-w. :. Burris. Bear:
: D. Oppleby, Bear; George n. Har-
'ingtou. Bear
District No iO3-I. Webb Davis. Por-
or; J. Thos Wright, Porter; C. II.
Porter.
District No. 1901 ]. Hollingsworth.
Evening journal., 1919-08-04
Beautiful
Library Tables

Many fine values await the pur-
chaser of library tables. The assort-
ment is so varied as to design, size and
price that you are bound to find table
that will suit YOU Mahogany, wal
nut, golden or fumed oak Sale prices
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
Franklin County
ST. ALBANS

Miss Ethel NJ Hermann. daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, Benjamin Hermann, left
Sunday for New York, whence she ex-
poets to sail some time this week for
France. Miss Hermann has received a
call to go overseas with the Y. NJ. C. A.
Mr. and Mrs. Hermann accompanied
their daughter to New York.
A son was born at the St. Adams hos
pital Saturday morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Burbank.
News has been received that the condi-
ton OF Miss Boretta O'Heare, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs M. II. O'Heare, who recently
underwent an operation for appendicitis
at the Providence hospital. Detroit, Mich,
where she Is a nurse In training, is favor
able.
The following officers were elected at a
meeting OF Lafayette Commandery, No 3.
knights Templars. Wednesday April 1G:
Commander, r. II. Mecorney; general, II.
M. brennan; captain general, S. +.
Thorpe senior warden. S. s. Russell; jun
Tor warden, NJ A. Common; treasurer. A.
q. Smith; recorder c. A. Oliver; standard
bearer. c. Il. Schoff; sword bearer, A. C.
Kent; warder, w. A. Nixon: sentinel,
Charles II. Gotta; trustee, o. N. Kelton.
Elbridge Thomas Sheldon and Mrs.
Martha J. Buttress. both of this city,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
BAKERSFIELD

Major Lee S. Tillotson and Mrs. Tillot-
son visited friends in town last Thurs
day.-D. b. Cowan went to Richford last
week to visit his daughter and was
accompanied home by Miss Leila Cowan.
who was at home over Easter-Mrs.
o. A. Field has returned from a visit
with her sons in Woodsville. n. H.-Mr.
and Mrs. Montague and young son of
Jericho visited Sunday at Burton Tillot-
son's.-B. .. Barnes is seriously i'll a,
his home in this vilage.-Harry Lamonda
and Kittie Lawyer were married at the
Congregational parsonage Monday eve
ning.-Calvir BlOdgett, who has been III
Is able to be out again. Mr.. Blodgett.
who was once mayor of Burlington, is
81 years old,-The Rev. S. w. Anthony
of St. Adams has been secured for the
Memorial day address in this village
ID. b. Gddings is i'll with the grip
Harry DEMO and Gaylord Reed are
doing jury duty in St. Adams this week
Mr.. Martin, B. A. 20 who has gone
through a long illness with the measles
has returned from his home in Williams
town.-The junior class of Brigham
Academy will present play. entitled
Somewhere in France" on Friday eve
ming in Academy hall-There will be
community sing in Academy hall at
1880 next Sunday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
FAIRFAX

In consequence of the action of the local
Board or Education April l5 to
change Bellows Free Academy into q
Junior-senior high school beginning Sep
TENDER 1919. Mr.. II. 0. Hutchinson. in
spector of junior high schools in the State,
will visit the academy in a rev days with
a view to making specific recommends
tions necessary to the cnange. Both Mr..
Hutchinson and Commissioner NJ. B. Hill
legas met with the board when the
change was authorized.-Mss Edith Con-
nor of St. Adams was the ek-end guest
of the Misses Shedd.-Louls Despart of
the St. Adams Machine Gun Co., who
returned to u. S. A. with the 26the divi-
sion. spent a few hours Saturday with
his mother. Mrs. Mayo Despart.-M. v.
Hicks who has been confined to the
house most of the winter. Is now confined
to his bed and Is failing.-Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Stratton, who have been seriously
Ill at the home of s. W. Brush. are i'm
proving Mrs. Lennie Grow of Westford
lie spending a few days in town the guest
Of Mrs. Il. l.. Vincent-Miss Ruth But
Ter was at home from Johnson Sunday
Miss Marjorie Vincent of Burlington
has been passing few days at her
home.--Miss Myrtle Howard was In
st. Adams Saturday to see her brother,
Malcolm Howard-E. ID, Shepardson and
the Misses Ruth and Helen Shepardson
were among those who were In st. Adams
Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
JETFERSONVILLE

Special meetings were held at the
church three evenings last week.-Clay-
ton Cornell of Worthwhile was an over
Sunday guest at II. NJ Cornell s.-Harvey
Wheeler and family we're at Cambridge
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. James Haner,
who have been visiting Mrs. Haner's
brother, c. W. Waldo, started for their
home in Michigan Friday.-Leonard
Waldo was In Burlington Friday and en-
listed in the U. s. army for three years
in the corps of volunteer. He left
Wednesday for Fort Slocum and from
there will go to Virgnia.-At the thank
offering of the Missionary society, held
at the home Of Mrs. s. f. Pope Friday,
about SCI was received.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Stafford returned Saturday from
Enosburg.-Horace Melendy. who has
just returned from overseas, arrived in
town Friday.-Telegrams were received
arrival of Maurice Brush. Leon Ellis
worth and Russell Waldo from France.
Miss Dorothy Smith was al home here
Sunday and Miss Montgomery at her home
in Fairfleld.-Pearl Flood of ST. Adams
was with friends here Sunday.-Th
church was well filed Sunday morning
for the Easter exercises given by the
opening up new street this spring, if so.
George Westman. John Davis. c. c. Scott
and Z. S. Cobb contemplate building
Several persons united with the church
Sunday morning
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
WEST BOLTON

There was a musical program and reci-
ktions by the children at the Baptist
lhurch Easter morning.-Mis Eunice Gile
bent the past week in Richmond with her
lint. Mrs. j. Clapper.-Mrs. f. r. Davis,
no has been i'll the past week, is better.
Miss Marietta York of Jonesville visit
h her parents Sunday. Mrs. Robert
treeter and son are in Richmond visit
bg her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bashaw.
Robert Streeter, who has been assist
hg his father during the sugar season.
burned to Burlington Monday.-There
Fas a dance at the Grange hall Wednes-
ay night,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
UNDERHILL

The Mary Burdick Chapter of the
o. f. S., installed the following otlic"rs
at their last meeting: w. NJ, Mrs.
Medora Schweig; w. p. Fred Percival;
assistant matron, Mrs Lettie Hutchin-
son; conductress. Mrs. Alice Hayden
assistant conductress. Mrs. Lillian
Cross; secretary, Mrs. Agnes Rice;
treasurer, Mrs Edith Colegove; chap
lain, Mrs. Helen Humphrey; marshal.
Mrs. Martha Nag; organist Miss Gene
We've Scribner; Adah, Mrs. Lutheria
Gle; Ruth Mrs Mary Percival; Martha,
Miss Alice Aver; Electa. Mrs. Minnie
Mason; warden, Mrs. Ursula Scribner;
sentinel. David Gallup.-The Masons
held their annual meeting and elected
officers last Thursday afternoon. The
Eastern Star served supper for them
Miss Ethel Jones of Granville, N. Y,
who has been the guest of Miss Helen
Sinclair, returned home last Thursday
The Misses Freda Tillotson and Ade-
line Hammond of Burlington were over
Sunday guests of Miss Ada Benedict
Charles Noble, who has been with the
A. E F.. in France, passed short fur
Tough with his brother, John Noble,
this week-Miss Esther Blakey has re-
turned to her work in Burlington after
passing several days with her aunt,
Mrs. George Blakey.
The Go-Ahead club will have meet
ing at c. A. r. hall Friday afternoon
The Homeland Circle will meet at the
Congregational Church parlors this aft
ernoon.--Mrs Earl Buchanan of Science
tady, N. Y, is passing a few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bailey.
L. c. Fowler was called to Mortified
Tuesday by the death of relative
Miss Harriet Chase. who was operated
on for appendicitis at the Fanny Allen
hospital, is commencing to gain a little.
Miss Hope Scribner has finished work
for the Central Telephone company at
Essex Junction and returned home.-Miss
Ida Cross is at home from Hardwick for
the Easter vacation.-Henry Mattress o.
Wolcott is passing a few days at the
Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE

Myrtle Kinney is spending her Easter
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. S. Kinney.-Mrs. Helen Ladd is quite
ill.-The Ladies' Aid society will meet at
the Grange hall Thursday for dinner The
Rev, II. T.. Sweet preached In the Union
church here Sunday afternoon.-Miss
Marjorie MCGOWAN is i'll with the mumps.
Claude Parks returned to his home here
Monday evening.-Henry Mashtare has
received his honorable discharge and has
returned to his home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
HUNTINGTON

The death of Mrs. Lavina Sprague
Sweet occurred at her late home Satur-
day afternoon after a short illness in
cident to her advanced years. The
deceased was born in this town In
September 1880 and her long and useful
life was passed here, where she was
highly respected and admired for her
sterling qualities and firm decision of
mind Mrs. Sweet had been a widow
many years, her husband, who fought in
1.-The Civil War, was lost in battle. OF
the two children born to them. the son,
Ira, died several years ago and the
daughter. Mrs. Hallock. about a year
|ago. Her nearest remaining relatives
were nieces and nephews, two grand
daughters Miss Elenor Sweet and Mrs.
|Cushman of Barre and a son-in- law,
George II. Hallock. She had been for
|many years a member of the Baptist
Church and charter member of the
local branch of Kings Daughters.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
Afternoon at two o'clock from the Union
|Church.-A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Harley Idett, April 19,-Mrs, p.
liz. Morrill, entertained the Kings
Daughters at the hall. Wednesday,
Sarah Sherman has returned after
several weeks in Jeffersonville.- rjorie
Morrill, is ill.-Miss Daisy Kenyon is
Slowly Improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
MILTON BORO

MIR. and Mrs. James O'Daniels spent
|inday at r. T.. Bullock s-Mr. and Mrs.
red Underhill were in st. Adams, April
|.-Nettie Gonyeau spent the weekend
guest of Mae Bullock.-Mrs. Dun
pm and the Misses Cordelia and
|mogene Wood were guests at William
|ecker's, April 1S.-Fred Underwood has
ken the lake shore milk route, beginning
|pril 20.-William Decker and Horace
lake were at East Georgia, Saturday.
|. Il. Bean is going slowly.-Duell
ecker is attending school at Georgia
(CademN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
ST. GEORGE

Lawrence Wellinger and family spent
Sunday with his daughter Mrs. Walter
Osborne, in Wilston.-Mlss Cicely Dona-
hue was a weekend visitor in Burlington.
Mrs. Jennie Ruel, Mrs Robert Winter
bottom, Mrs. Rolin Benson and Mrs. j. II.
Reed of Burlington were over Sunday Wis
itors at the home of Ira Chase.-Mrs. r..
F. Forbes and son were In Burlington Fri
day.-Carl Aver was in Burlington Satur-
day and Monday on business.-Mr. and
Mrs w. j. Wescott of Essex Center were
at the home Of NJ W. Hinsdale Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24

been sold and through the kindly efforts
of the Hon. C. II. Stearns given to
Waterman Lodge No. SO, F. and A. M.
Mr.. Stearns has always been a devoted
member having filed all the chairs, and
also is Bird degree Mason. The Baptist
society was organized in 1876 and
church was built on the site where the
Carlos Cakes house now stands and in
1855 was taken down and rebuilt on the
present location and until about 1910 had
a regular pastor. but since then there
has been no regular service. as most of
the influential members have died. 1t
was through the efforts Of the Hon. l. l..
Pearl. the Oldest living member of the
church, that this deal was contaminated
and thus the memory of both Mr..
Stearns and Mr. Pearl will be perpet-
uated. The location is an ideal one. re-
pairs and few alterations will be
begun soon and the lodge hopes to move
in the early fall.--At the annual
meeting Of Waterman Lodge. A. F. and
A. NJ. No. SO, the following officers were
elected and appointed for the year en-
suing: w. M. r. o. Balch; S. W., E. r.
Miller; j. W., j. S. Moore; treasurer,
c. N. harrington; secretary, Fl. NJ. Max
field; s. D.. Earl X. Holmes; J. d., E. W.
walker; S. s., l.. B. Worthley; J. 8,
T. ii. Waterman; chaplain /. l.. Pearl:
marshal. r. r. Rovce. tvler n g
Scott. It was voted to raise Tho a,,as
from zoo 70 s3ro At this n,ea,in,, ,l,a.o
were five petitions received ma,,,no nt,a
candidates in al,-Dr A Navel n,ho
has an office in tho Casweu nousa u,,,
soon vacate the same ana ,,,ova - IT,
Park and onen n, ofpco In ,ho ,a,o, 49,
about Nav
Mra Hor,or trooi.ra Il; o., -,
from, tho bosnit,, a. p,,,.,,.,.etN' .,ii
week-Mjss .Iosie Drour go e.,,'
with ber narents IN Nou,b IL. p,.n,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-24
HINESBURG

| The regular meeting and installation OF
the officers of La Plotte Chapter. No. 81
b. e. S., was held Friday evening, April
8 in Masonic Hall. The following Off
GERS were installed by Past Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Kate Hull, assisted by Mrs
bose Patrick, marshal: w. NJ, Mrs.
Maud Lucia; W. p, Henry Giffin; A. M.
Mrs. Kate Martin: secretary, Mrs. Ger
trude Dimick; treasurer. Miss Ethe
skiff; A. c., Miss Thelma Reed; chaplain
Mrs. Daisy Tracy; marshal Mrs. Emma
5Hinsdale; organst. Mrs, Grace Giffin
Adah. Mrs. Grace Heftlon; Ruth, Miss
Nadine Hinsdale; Esther, Miss MAUD
Tracy; Electa, Miss Nora Hnsdale
Iwarder, Mrs. Flora Mead; sentinel
Emerson Hinsda.e. Refreshments were
Served at the close of the meeting.
The regular meeting of Hope Circle OF
the Kings Daughters will be held at the
|Westry Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Dow
3will be hostess,