Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-02-06
RAfiEN|R6c IN Vermont
(Continuca from page thresD

* n,onths' service IN Santo Domingo and
l porto Rico. was very III and In a hos
7 'y,taI after his arrival at Quantico. Va,
where he is taking n course in the off-
GERS training school He had recently
left the hospital after influenza when ne
sailed and there was severe storm on
+ho vov.ue Together with the change
of climate there was much sickness in
the company and two deaths after their
arrival. Private Riley is now out of the
hospital.
A. u. Lynch manager, ana Goroon
| Rull buttermaker, of the Mt Mans
| field Cooperative Creamery attended
the dairy school and butter scoring
| contest in Burlington Saturday The
Rev. II. A. Parkhurst of Springfield, who
was expected to reach here on the 9TH
as a candidate for the pastorate of the
| United Church service will not be able
to come until the 10th but will remain
here throughout the week and preach
again on the card. The W. T. Best OF
Morrisvlle has been engaged for the
9th and will preach at the Congreea-
ton Church at 200 y. m.-Doris Paul
who had narrow escape from serious
injury when she was caught in an en-
zine and carried around the wheel at
H. e. Harlow's Friday, was doing az
we'll as could be expected saturday
There were bruises on one shoulder
md she was suffering from lameness
and Observation-Disclosures Miss Rose ID.
Straw is confined to her home by III
ness-The sum of $50 and over was
realized for the benefit of the Red
Cross from the entertainment given by
the Norwich University Glee CLUB
Friday evening. The program of the
concert was a lively one and was well
carried out There was large at
tendance and many remained to take
part in the dancing after the concert.
--The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Latrich.
| who died January 2S, was held at the
house Friday afternoon. The service
was conducted by the Rev. w. 7. Best
| of Morrisville. The bearers were two
grandsons. Wilford and Frank Hoising
| ton, and two stepsons Fred and John
Latrich, Miss Anna b. Buzzell sang
HE Shall Lead Me-" The burial was
| made in the River Bank cemetery by
the side of a granddaughter, Miss Ber-
tina Shepard, recently deceased. Mrs.
Latrichs FIVE surviving children her
10 grandchildren and nine of he'd great
grandchildren were present at the fun
eral Among those from out of town
were Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Chase. Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Richards of Underhill
Mr. and Mrs. James Randall of New
port, MISS Nina dOlSlHBton VI l<oWeli
Mass Mrs Orville Hutchins and
James Hutchins of Morrisville Mrs
Chase and Mrs. Richards are remaining
here until next week. The others re-
turned to their homes Frday.-W. A
knight has returned from Boston,
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Jane Culver
widow of Willis Culver, aged 10, was
held at the home of her son, DAME
Culver, in Nebraska Saturday. The Rev
r. w. Collins conducted the service
and the burial was in the West
Branch cemetery. The cause of hel
death was debility following fracture
of the hip several years ago. Mrs
Culver leaves two sons, William ant
Daniel Culver of Stowe, and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Lavinia Hayes, also of Stowe
Mrs. W. f. Harris received letter.
last week from her son, Harlan II. Har
ris, U. S. NJ. c., who it is thought is tn,
only Stowe boy in the army Of occupa
ton in Germany Private Harris is sta
toned at Niederbreitback. He says h.
finds it pleasanter staying in a comfort
billet than it was lodging the whiz
bangs before the war ended.-A. T. Gar
row of Essex has taken c. j. Lang
farm in Stowe Hollow for year AM
will take possession March l. Mr.. Lam
will go to Cambridge with his family
Mr.. Garrow is working for his brother
in-law, c. A. Tomlinson, at present. Mrs
Garrow is at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Aldrich.-Mrs. AL
mira Slayton is doing WELL but is not abb
to sit up-O. II. Smith is passing tn
week with Mrs. Smith in Boston.-War
rem l Atkins, one of the oldest residents
is in failing health at his home on Mapl
street.
A very interesting community servic
was carried out at the Congregations
Church Sunday morning. The Rev. NJ.
Bacon of Brooking. n. D., who with Mri
Bacon is passing some time with thei
daughter, Mrs A. ID. Lynch, preache
an appropriate and thoughtful sermon
A union choir Jed the singing with Mis-
Laura Thomas at the organ Mrs. H.
Barrows sang solo. Dennis kaise
and Gerald Wells of the boy scouts acte
as ushers. There was a good attendanc
The Rev. w. T. Best of Morrislle wi
preach at two O'Clock next Sunday afte
noon.--Miss Laura Wright of the grade
school was called away Monday by II
news of the serious illness of her brothe
6ergt. Herbert T.. Wright. chemist at
receiving hospital at Staten Island, n.
Miss Wright went to the home of h,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Wrigh
where she expected to meet her brothe
accompany her to Staten Island. Serg
Wright was formerly of stowe. Mi
Muriel Pike is taking Miss Wright's pla,
at school.-Mrs. Alice Warren of We
Lebanon, n, H., is passing a few da.
in Stowe.-Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson
confined to her home by illness.-Mr, AZ
Mrs. S. NJ. Porter entertained for sever
days last week Mrs. Porter's brothe
and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Aust
Sanders Of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. Chest
Sanders Of Johnson and Charles Sa
ders of Enfield. y. H., and also Mr.. al
Mrs. George Richardson OF Wateibu
Center. Mrs. Porter has recently r
ceived letters dated January and ia
ter of the A. II. T. in France, sayil
that he is waiting patiently for his tn
10 cone back home. Private Port
writes that while they call it sum
france" he notices that it rains gre
deal. He Is much interested in the grow
of mistletoe and promises TO bring hor
some with other souvenirs he Is keepil
for that purpose. He had received !
Christmas box and another package fro
his mother.-Mr, and Mrs James Fost
and son and wife, Mr.. and MRS. Walt
Foster, moved Monday from their fan
to the upper tenement in Mrs. 10
Fosters house in the village. Mr.. FL
ter has rented his farm to Harry Lebi
IL, ,,t.,.. ~ t.lr