davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

Miss Lillian Petty. who is a teacher IN
the North1eld high school.-After serving
for fifteen years as mail carrier on r. ID.
route No. 2 In this town which start,
at Fairfax, william Barkyoumb has re-
signed, and his place Ii taken Temporarily
by Edward Rowland.-'rhe entertainment
given by the village schools last Friday
evening was we'll attended. About s2 was
taken ill.--Miss Gladys Hapgood OF Essex
Junction was n recent guest of Mildred
Macomber.-Mys. Winchester, who has
made her home at Essex junction for
the past Is years, ID now staying with
her sister. Mrs. Hiram Blackmer.--Mrs.
Nora Gravelin Ia home from Fairfield for
a few weeks.-Miss Myrtle Wiley srent
Sunday with her mother in Burlington.
The prayer meeting will take place
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
Jessie Grow.A nominating committee
has been appointed to bring In a list of
officers for a society to take charge of
the Sunday evening service at the Com
munity Church. The committee ia Mrs.
]. e. Allen, Mrs. Harry Bates and Mrs.
+, A. Petty.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
ESSEX JUNCTION

The change in time of departure Of
trains over the Central Vermont rail-
way which became effected Sunday
with the new schedule, is as follows:
Northbound trains for ST. Adams, Mon
treal and intermediate stations, leave
at 4:4S n. M, daily: 1925 a M, week.
days: milk train, 2:12 p. M, week days;
New England States limited at sos D..
M. week days; regular mail S:14 y. M.
week days, On Sundays the milk train
leaves at 1890: N. Il. States limited at
1887 Sundays only. Southbound trains
for White River Junction. Boston and
intermediate stations, leave Mt 7:25 a.
M. week days: N. Il. S. rtd. 100 a.
M, daily; milk train, $3.50, daily; sos
y. m, week days; night express daily
1920. The train for Cambridge juno
ton leaves at 1870 a. m: mixed train
at 1910 p. M. and 500 y. m.
The house of Mrs. Alice Piion at But
ler's Corner was destroyed by fire Sun
day evening between II and ~ o'clock.
II was noticed that the chimney burned
out at about Ave in the afternoon. Sum
day. but that caused no alarm. as, being
of old -fashioned construction, 1t had
often burned out without any further
trouble. But this time the roof In close
proximity to the chimney, evidently
caught fire and had smouldered all the
evening without being noticed, About
II Mrs. Pilon heard a loud crash and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
WESTFORD

The play. Safety First" will be given
at the town hall Friday evening. Follow
Ing is the cast Of characters: Jack Mont
gomery, Henry Paige; Jerry Arnold.
Harry Bates; Mr., McNutt, Alfred Nc
Lane; Elmer Flannel, Norman White;
Abon Ben Mocha, Herbert Hnntley;
Mabel Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Bates
Virginia Bridger, Myrtle Wiley; Mrs.
harrington Bridser, Mrs. NJ. IL. Irish
Zuleika, Mildred Irish: Mary Ann O'Fin-
nerty, Mrs. Herbert Huntley.-The Ladies'
Aid will meet on Wednesday afternoon
with Miss Myrtle Wiley. Mrs. Carrie
Cobb has charge Of the missionary pro-
gram.-The meeting of the Fortnightly
club which was to take place Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Ray Lewis is post
poned until further notice.-Irving Cobb
or Bennington spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs, Carrie Cobb-Dr and
Mrs. r. A. Petty have returned from a
visit Of few days with their daughter,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
Franklin County
ENOSBURG FALLS

There was a good attendance upon tho
May dance In Foresters' hall Thursday
evening under the auspices of the Re-
bekahs.-C. f. Laflam has resigned his
position with the DR.. B. j. Kendall COM
pany and engaged with the Federal Pack
ing company after IS years of service with
the first company. He will do service in
the sanitary department of the new COM
pany.-C. l.. Ovitt returned Saturday
morning from business trip to Boston.
William Beaulac, who arrived from
overseas with the 26th Division. has beea
passing a few days in Gardner. Mass,
where ne was when called to service
He arrived in town Friday on a visit ia
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Beaulao
A team belonging to Mrs. Mabl<
Mcmahon of Sheldon, which was left
standing too long on Depot street, Satur-
day. started an investigation in the real
Of the Quincy house grounds and finally
was found entangled in some woven wir<
fence with harness and buggy badly bro.
ken.-The condition of II. I. Draper whd
has been i'll several weeks. is improved,
He began Saturday to sit up.-Quite a
severe electrical shower visited this place
Sunday evenng.-Mrs. j. II. Burns OF
Richford passed Sunday in the family OF
her brother. Allen Draper
j. A. Gibson went to Waterbury SUM-
day morning by automobile and returns
ed in the afternoon with the body of Miss
Aura Kendall who passed away there
Saturday. The funeral was held at twu
o'clock Monday afternoon from the home
Of her uncle. V. a. Irish on North Main
street. The Rev. l.. c. Denny officiated.
Burial was in the family lot In Missls-
quot cemetery. The deceased was thirty
mir ofo 10
mother. Mrs. A. A. Kendall and sister.
Mrs. w. b. Noble, living in Oakland.
Calf. Among those present from out OF
town were Miss Lena Hamilton of St
Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Z. c. Kendall OF
South Franklin and II. NJ. Kendall and
Mrs. j. A. Harvey of Richford.-Ths
Rev. l.. c. Denny has rendered his resie
lCQntlnucd On cp-c fONrl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
UNDERHILL CENTER

The condition of f. W. Quinn. who
has been i'll for some time, is thought
to be improved.-Mr. and Mrs. f. c.
Slater returned Sunday morning from
Boston, where they witnessed the par
ade and met their son. Edward re-
turned from France.-William Kittel
mas sold his farm to a man from Mil
ton and moved to Burlington.-The
children of Mr.. and Mrs f. w. Quinn
are Ill with mcasles.-Charles Smith
has moved to the tenement of T. J.
McGuire.-M. Murphy of Richmond
was in town Tuesday.-Georgc Law
renee moved his family and house
hold goods Thursday to Claremont, n.
H.. where he will reside.-Edward Wcs-
com died last week Tuesday night at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. V. II.
Boyd. Mr.. Wcscom was about so
years old and was a veteran of the
Civil War.-Edward Slater and Frank
Fitzgerald have returned from France
after a service of 10 months--The
home of ]. o. Blaisdell is quarantined
because of the illness of some Of the
family with scarlet fever-The body
of Mr.. Wescom was taken to Eden
Friday morning for funeral services
and bural.-L. o. Brush, while fishing
Thursday, slipped and fell so heavily
on some rocks that he fractured three
ribs.--Fred Tardie has rented and
moved 20 the John O'Neil farm.
Funeral services for Henry Russn. who
died at his home in North Underhill last
Wednesday. were held at st. Thomas
Church Saturday Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery.-Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Glass of East Hardwick are visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Slater.-Mrs.
J.. A. Dorr and children of Burlington are
visiting at the home of l.. A. Egan.-The
body of William Ravey, n former resi-
dent. was brought here from johnson
Monday morning and funeral services
were held at st. Thomas Church, with
burial in the Catholic cemetery.-Rossa
Casey was home from Enosburg Falls
over Sunday.-The returned soldiers will
be banqueted at the town hall Thursday
evenng.-Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Mcclure
have received word from their son,
Howard. of the 18th Division in France,
of his safe arrival in New York.-Edward
Slater went to New Hampshire Monday
for a visit of week or 10 days.-Chester
Barnes and family and Miss Ruth Slater
of Essex junction were over Sunday
visitors ut the home of T.. G. Sater.-Thc
condition of Eugene W. Quinn which was
thought a few days ago to be improved,
is not so favorable.-Mr. and Mrs. ]. w.
Hanley observed the 35th anniversary OF
their marriage Friday evening Charles
Mable, who served with the machine gun
corps in France, Is at home.-Mrs.
Gilman. who has been visiting relatives
here, returned Monday to Hartland
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
HUNTINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. $. Sweet went to Monk
ton Sunday to attend the funeral of her
sister. Mrs. Notwithstanding Sad
lier and family are moving into Walter
Sadliers house.--Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Pierce have returned home after spend
ing the winter with their daughter In
Berlin.--Miss Eleanor Sweet returned to
Barre Saturday after several weeks WIS.,
it with her uncle, c. Fl. Hallock.
John Fargo. who had been in failing
health for some time, passed away at
his home in this village Sunday evening,
aged 70. He leaves, besides his wife,
Mary Sprague. one son. George of Rand
dolph. and grandson. Howard Fargo of
Richmond. besides one sister, Mrs Lew
is of Duxbury. and three brothers, Ez-
ra. Jabez and Herbert Of this town. Flu
neral services at the house Wednesday
afternoon at one o'clock.
Tho farm trade between o. r. Tomlin-
son and Gladwin Spauldlng has been
called Off and the former has purchased
the +. L. Towers farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
COLCHESTER

T.. S. Wright is in receipt of a telegram
from James Dean Of Boston, chairman OF
the Victory Loan committee of the Fed
eral Reserve Dstrice. congratulating the
local committee on their success In rails
ing more than the quota for Colchester.
-Wolcott Beach and wife OF Burlington
spent Sunday at DR.. *. II. Kenyon's,-
Miss Brown of the State Library COM
mission. Montpelier, called on Mrs.
MacNeil. the local librarian.-F. B.
McFadden of Ogdensburg, N. ". has
visited recently at e. S. Wright's,-
Lawrence Pitts, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Irvine Pitts. Is i'll with scarlet fever
The Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist Church
met April 30 at the parsonage. Sup
per was served.-Chester r. Button, Jr.,
met with an accident at Essex Junction
on Thursday morning, His ankle was
severely injured.-Warren A. Newton,
after IS months of service in France. Is
renewing old acquaintance in town.
Forrest Wentworth, of East Dover, re-
Gently returned from France after IL
months service, visited George Huntress
last week.-Ralph Manning returned home
Saturday. He spent some time In Ger
man prison camp.-Mrs. Il. NJ, Allen. of
Milton, has been visiting Mrs. Ellen
Thompson for few days.-Mrs. L. s..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
WEST MILTON

Rodney B. Mears, who has been in
railing health for some time, died Mon
day morning at his home at the age of
~ years. He was born and always lived
on the farm with the exception of few
years spent in Iowa. He leaves two
sons, Harry. OF Swanton. and Hoyt, with
whom he lived, besides several grand
children. The funeral was held yester-
day at one O'Clock at the house.-Harry
Mears, of Swanton, Is in town. called by
the illness and death OF his father. r. b.
Mears-Many are enjoying the good fish,
ing at The river
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
UNDERHILL

Miss Ida Cross and Henry Mattress
of wolcott were married at st. Thomas
Church by the Rev. Father Therrien
April 3.-The funeral Of Henry Rus
sin was held at st. Thomas Church
Sunday. with burial at Underhill Gen.
ter.-Mrs. W. l.. Blaisdell returned home
from st. Johnsbury last week.-Mrs..
Earl Buchanan returnd to Hartford,
Conn, Friday after visiting her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. VIC. Bailey.-Miss
Mary J. Benedict suffered a shock last
week. Miss Lena Irish of Jericho is
caring for here. NJ. Henderson and
q. H. Blakey attended the Dartmouth
Vermont baseball game in Burlington
Thursday.-Jay Haynes has gone to
Monkton. where he has a position as
butter maker.--Dr. F. B. Hunt and
family of Montgomery Center were in
town last week visiting friends.
Mrs. j. w. Atchinson received 90 cards
on her birthday. an Easter lily from
Mrs. Gillette of Burlington. a pansy
geranium from Mrs. Cole and other
numerous gifts from fr1ends.-Henry
Aver and Miss Ada Benedict were elected
delegates to the county Sunday school
convention to be held in Burlington next
week.-The Boys Athletic association will
give a play entitled "a Poor Married
Man" at G.. A. r. hail. Tuesday, May
2O.-The Underhill Cemetery association
will hold their annual meeting at X. of =.
hall. May 10, at two o'clock.-Harley San
born of Fairfax is visiting friends in
town.-Miss Mary r. Benedict and Earl
c. Cross were married May at Waltham,
Mass. and have come here to live. where
Mr. Cross is in the automobile repair
business. Mrs. Cross will run the Under
hill Burlington bus this summer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
MILTON

Mrs. Anna A. Evans. grand matron of
the o. L.. S.. installed the officers of Chit
tenden chapter for the ensuing year. She
was assisted by Mrs. Maud Powell. mar
shal and Mrs Ethel Phelps, chaplain. The
officers are follows: w. NJ, Mrs. Jen-
ME Mears; w. F., Alexander McNally
a. NJ, Mrs. Sabra McNaIly: secretary,
Mrs. Addie Allen; treasurer. Mrs. Mar
garet Shroyei; conductress. Mrs. Winni-
fred Kennedy; assistant conductress, Mrs.
Maud Powell; chaplain, Mrs. Ethel
Phelps; marshal. Mrs. Edythe Coburn
organist, Mrs. Ellen Phelps: Adah. Miss
Mildred Ashley; Esther. Miss Frances
Cormia; Ruth, Mrs. Alma Brigham: Mar
tina. Mrs. Myrtle Robinson; Faecta, Mrs.
Martha Jerome; warden, Mrs. Lottie Co.
burn sentinel. T.. l. Allen.-Miss Mabel
Newton, Miss Ardelle Grow. Miss Genna
Phelps and Miss Barbara Turner at
Rutland.-Mrs. Buel Day of New York
city Is the guest of Miss Electa Rugg-
l.. ID. Quinnell has moved into the Meth
odist parsonage Martin has re-
covered from an attack of the mumps--
Dwight Phelps of Richmond spent Thurs
day night with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
n. T.. Phelps.-A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Corrigan OF st. AL
bans at the home or her sister. Mrs.
Homer Rankin April %.
Rodney r. Mears died Sunday night.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at one o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
TOWNSVILLE.

Mrs. Mark Alger of Huntington Wis
tied friends in town last week.-Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Douglas went to
North Craftsbury Saturday to visit Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Pease. They returned
Sunday.--Aliss Eleanor Rollins of Barre
visited Mrs. Clinton Smith the first of
the week.-Gaylord Goodrich has moved
to Hinesburg-Mr. Jacobs has moved
from A. Wortheim's farm to T. L. Ste
vens tenement and will work for Mr..
Stevens.-Mrs Cynthia Hapgood was in
Burlington Tuesday.-T. b. Whalen was
called to Burlington Wednesday to serve
on the grand jury-Little Donald Hea-
therington has returned to Richmond
after some time with his grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Fuller.-Mrs. A. NJ.
Sabins will entertain the Lend-a Hand
May 15.-Mrs. w. A. Church is recov-
ering from her recent illness.-There
will be Sunday school next Sunday
at 1890 o'clock.--Mrs. German is re-
covering from an attack of rheumatism
Clyde O'Neil of Waterbury was tx
town Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
WILLISTON.

Junior. the young son OF the
Rev. III. G, Banks, is getting bet
ter of the measles.--Miss Freda Prior
has been very III the past week with
measles and lung trouble She is more
comfortable at present.-Master George
Talcott is at home from his school in
Burlington, i'll with the measles. Since
getting better he had the misfortune to
hurt his eye with buzzer. The string
broke and the button hit In the corner
of his eye.
On Friday. May ., at 10 O'Clock, Miss
Hazel !. Cassidy. home demonstration
agent Will conduct Il fireless cooker bee
in the town hall. Please bring money to
pay for materials used in the cooker.
Bring picnic lunch.
The class in home nursing will meet
at Cniversalist hall Tuesday, the 18th, at
ESQ O'Clock. The lesson will be the first
chapter in the manual. Those wishing
books please communicate with Mrs. w.
NJ. Barber as early as possjble.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
EAST SHELBURNE

The Progressive Agricultural club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank At
wood Friday. About Is were present.
The following program was rendered
Piano solo, Miss Rachel Stewart; a play,
dialogue and flag drill blythe pupils Of the
Sutton school, talk on frcless cookers by
Miss Cassidy; self-feeders for pigs by
Mr.. Painter; better roads by Michael
Thompson. Refreshments were served.
cards and dancing were enjoyed. The
club meets next month at G. A. kidneys.
The program committee consists of Mrs,
Charles White and Mrs. Frank Atwood.
Lieut.. +. w. Chase was a recent guest
Of his sister. Mrs. G. A. Kinney. Lieu
tenant Chase goes to China soon.-Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Danbrook, Mrs. /. G..
Elliott and Mcintyre Elliott motored to
New Haven Sunday.-Miss Louise New
ton is with her sister, Mrs. Myron Wall
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
SHELBURNE

Miss Jennie Goodsell is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. c. M. Russell.-aIrs. Frank
Roberts Of Pittsburg. Pa. is passing
some time with Mrs. G. ". Roberts
George Taylor. Jr.. passed the week
end with his parents.-Leon Peria has
been honorably discharged from the
army and returned home.--George Cola
mer of Barre visited his home Sunday.
Harold Thorp of Boston is visiting his
parents.-Mrs. Harrington. who has been
at Truman Webster's for some years, is
conducting a boarding house in BurlinG
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
ton with Mrs. Leon Henus.

ton with Mrs. Leon Henus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan and
Miss Morgan have returned to "Clifton,"
Shelburne Point, for the summer-Mrs
q. ". Blair and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whitney are at tho Blair farm for the
month packing up to move.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Thetford have moved to Hfnesburg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
ESSEX CENTER

In spite of a dsagreeable night and
bad travelling there was good attend
| ance at the base ball benefit promenade
! and box social Friday night. The high
| est bid for a box was A.75 and the gross
proceeds of the evening were s17.90.--At
| the regular session of the Federated Sun
day school. May 4, Florence Mallory was
elected cradle roll superintendent and
Mrs. F. NJ. Bgelow. missionary super
| intendent.- committee to have the
exercises In charge for Children's Day at
the Federated Church the first Sunday
in June have been named as follows:
Mrs. G. w. Sharpley. chairman. Miss
Ruth Kenyon, Miss Grace Bigelow. Mrs.
| w. II. Brown, Miss Flosse Austin apd
| Miss Marion Dean.
A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Hanley, when their only daughter.
Myrel Grace, was united in marriage
by the Rev. Mr. Wescott to lie Roy
| Jackson Chase of Newburyport, Mass.
The double ring service was used,
They were attended by Rennie Green Of
Burlington and James Murphy of New
! buryport. The bride was gowned in
| bisQue georgette crepe and carried
bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore
blue taffeta and carried pink carna-
tions. The brides boquet was pulled
apart and Mary Hanley, cousin of the
bride. caught the last rose. The we'd
ding march was played by Mrs. Mullen
! of Enosburg Falls. Many useful gifts
were received including cut glass,
money, silver and linen. After the
ceremony the guests passed to the din
ing room which was trimmed i'm green
and white and dainty refreshments
were served by the three cousins of tho
bride. Pearl Hanley of Milton. Mrs
Charles Austin of Essex Junction and
Mary Hanley of Essex. The happy
couple left on wedding trip through
the White mountains returning by the
way of Boston. They will make their
home in Portsmouth. where the groom
| is foreman in the automobile repair
shop there The bride 10 a graduate of
Burlington business college in the
class of 1914 and was last employed in
the Porter Screen Office at Winooski.
Those from out of town TO attend the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Croker
of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. Bowles Of
st. Adams. Mildred Chase and James
Murphy of Newburyport. Mass. Miss
Rennie Green OF Burlington. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. F.. Hanley of Milton and
daughter, Mrs. Mullin of EnosburE
Falls and Edna Pierce Of the same
town, Mrs. Julia Cormia of Essex
junction and John McNassar.-wea>-
ther permitting the high school base
ball team will play the Bellows Free
Academy team in Fairfax Friday after
noon. The lineup will be as follows:
Nichols. C; Abbey. p; McNall, LIST b:
Swan. End b; Bates, IS; Hanley. Bird b:
c. Swan. f; st. Amour; and Lucia +.
There will be a solid session of the
high school Friday in the high school
il the team goes to Fairfax.-Remem-
Der the dance at the town hall Friday
evening. Lessons orchestra will be in
attendance and the public is cordially
Iinvited-The Ladies' Aid will serve .
hash supper at the church, Thursday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
HINESBURG

The Methodist. Baptist and Congrega-
tional Churches have completed their
organization as the United Church of
this town. with the Rev. Charles H.
Bennett of the Methodist Church as pas
tor. The current expenses of the
church. together with the pastors salary
OF $500, will be equally borne by the
three denominations. The Sunday school
and all social and religious activities
will he union. The Sunday service at
10:45. beginning with May II. will be held
in the Congregational Church for four
months. then four months in the Baptist
Church. then in the Methodist Church.
The work day meetings and the young
peoples meetings will be held throughout
the year in the Congregational vestry
At patriotic service at the United
Church at Hinesburg Sunday evening an
employment committee was appointed to
find employment, especially for returned
soldiers, sailors and war workers. Messrs
4. s. Hull and Earl Mead and Town Clerk
Miss Mary Miles compose the committee
Their headquarters will be at the town
library. 1t is hoped thet any one who
needs 1aborers will report to this COM
mittee and their needs win be forwarded
to the United States employment bureau.
Inc nope circle OF the Kings DauRh-
ters will hold their regular meeting
Friday afternoon at the vestry.
A very successful meeting was held
in the town hall Saturday, when Miss
Hazel I. Cassidy. home demonstration
agent, conducted f1reless cooker de-
monstration. There were about 30 wom-
en- present and eight cookers were made
About 20 of those present came to get
the instruction so that they could make
their cookers at home. There was also
an evening meeting. when all of the five
members Of the kitchen canning commit
tee were present together with five other
people who were interested in this kind
of work. A great deal of interest has
been shown in this direction. The menu
bers Of this canning committee were
given duties to be responsible for
Henry Giffin is to look after the building
plans. Mr.. Giffin has charge of the
equipment; Mrs. p. II. McDonough,
manager and help: Mrs. B. H. Isham
and Mrs John Lessor. finances. Plans
are under way for raising money to de-
fray the expenses of this work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
HUNTINGTON CENTER

y reception was given at the hall
Tuesday evening for the boys. who re-
Gently returned from France. Wagner
Roy Cleveland and Privates. Robert Field,
Herbert Riggs and George Grace
gave interesting talks OF their expert
ences having served eighteen months In
service overseas. After the program
and supper. THE Thousand Island Or
chestra" of Burlington furnished music
for social dance.-Ira Ring and family
and Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Ring of Water
bury visited their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Ring, the first of the week.-Mrs..
Ralph Miles was in Hinesburg Tuesday,
TO attend the funeral of her aunt, Mrs
John Somcrs.-James Phillips and family
visited friends in Montpelier Tuesday
and Wednesday, Wright. has
moved into his fathers tenement in the
southern part Of the town.