davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Man Who Stole s4s, 900,

Denver.-Walter r. O'Rourke of
Toledo, Ohio. wanted in that city in
connection with the theft June 10 last
of $4,000 in United States currency
from the American Railway Express
company, was arrested here Friday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

"eheSeo, lll'-Tar and feathers, ap-
p"ea by Henry county farmhands nm
on August Porchke, a farmer near Gen.
eseo' dld not set we'll, and he ho,
made 1t his business to arrest ara
prosecute every one of his nsxol'opt,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Ebert Takes Oath as President

oath as imperial president at the ma
tional theatre Friday. A large crowd
had gathered in the square before the
theatre, where Il guard of honor was
drawn w with a band playing.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Seattle Commission Men Arrested.

Seattle. Ten Seattle commission
men were arrested here Monday,
charged with boarding several hun.
dred thousand pounds Of potatoes In
IN attempt to increase prices. -Four
Of the ten were japanese.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Effect Of Vegetable Diet.

the peoples of the Orient are far
below the Europeans In Stature md
progress. The chief reason for rhlssls
sa", TO be that orieutals live on vege.
tAble diet,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Wireless Phone Service Possible

London.-The next few years should
see establishment Of a wireless tele-
phone system, enabling England to
talk to any part Of the world for three
minutes at maximum cost of S..
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29

SeOul.-The supreme court which
heard the appeal of the Rev. Ell Mil
Ter Mowry Of Mansfield, o., Presby-
terian missionary, from conviction on
charge Of having sheltered Korean
asitators. has reserved decision.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Fatal Wound a Mystery.

Ely, Neutrality-suspicious. by n coro.
ner's jury failed to disclose how the
cunshot wound was inflicted by which
John s. Wright was fatally injured
when leaving his home on hunting
trip.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Rumors Of Lifting Of Dry Ban.

Washington.-The capital is alive
with rumors that the president plans
to lift wartime prohibition, which went
into effect July l, on the first of
October.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Ecoromic LEAGUE Favors Treaty.

New York.--The National Economic
'eague announced Monday that its
members had voted, $40 to 166. In
favor of ratifying the peace treaty
without complicating, delaying or in.
validating reservations"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
rarred and Feathered Farmer.

Geneseo, Ill.-Tar and feathers, ap.
piled by Henry county farmhands up.
on August Porchke, farmer near Gen.
eseO, did not set well. and he has
made It his business to arrest and
prosecute every one Of his assailants.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1919-08-29
Triple Tragedy In Chicago Cafe.

Chicago.-Entering the Royal Can
ton cafe, Private William Il. Stewart,
a returned overseas soldier, Saturday
shot and killed his wife, Mrs. Emma
Stewart; Charles Schools, her com
paniOn, and then himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

10 to $50 Mems Caps, 35c
Mems Caps. golf and inner band
styles. Various colors.
Mems zoe and Csc Half Hose,
Mems Maco Cotton Half Hose.
black and plain colors. reinforced
heel. toe and soles; slightly imper-
feet.
Mems $500 and $3.50 Night
Robes, Sl.O0
Mems Faultless Domet Flannel
Night Robes. full cut sizes: we'll
well made and finished. Slight i'm
projections.
Mems Sis and Sl.5O Night
Robes, 7oc
Mems Night Robes. of fine quail
ity muslin and cambria. soiled and
mussed from handling. Full cut
sizes.
Mems $500 and $3.50
Pajamas. $I.15
Mems Pajamas. of madras. crepe,
cambria and domet flannel. Some
slightly imperfect.
Mems SOC Underwear. 39c
Mems Medium weight c / t o n
Ribbed Underwear; broken sizes.
Mems $1.I5 Work Shirts. Csc
Mems Blue Chambray Work
Shirts, collars attached, full cut
sizes. Perfect quality.
Mems $500 and $3.50 Union
Suits, $I.5o
Mems Heavyweight Wool and
Worsted Ribbed Union Suits, white
and natural gray, slightly imper-
feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Rummage Lots of
Mems Underwear & Furnishings

Mems $l.O and Sis Shirts,
$50
Mems Neglige Shirts good quail
ity. fast color percales: broken
sizes; also some boys shirts in the
lot.
Mems $1.5O and $3.50
Underwear, soc
Mems Heavy. Medium and Light
Weight Wool and Worsted Mixed
Underwear, including Doufold.
Norfolk and New Brunswick and
other high grade makes.
Mems SI.OO and Sis
Underwear. 55c
Mems Heavy and Medium we ght
Merino. FIeece-lined and Cotton
Ribbed Underwear. Broken lots
and sizes.
Mems $500 to $500
Sweaters. $1.o8
Mems Sweaters. including Notair.
Korrect Knit and other high grade
makes. in shaker knit and cardigan
knit, V-neck STYLES: all colors.
Sizes "a, Sc and 50 only.
Mems $I.75 Sweaters, $I.O5
Mems Heavy Oxford Gray Cottn
Sweaters, V-neck style. made with
two pockets.
Mems $500 to $3.50 Union
Suits. $1.Io
Mems Union Suits, broken lots OF
heavy and medium weight wool and
worsted mixtures; also balbriggan.
Some slightly imperfect.
Mems Sz.z5 Overalls and
Jumpers, $3.50
Mems HWY weight Blue Denim
Overal1s and Jumpers, extra full
cut sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
Rummage Lots of
Blankets and Comforts

$500 and $1,000 Lambswool
Comforts, S12.65
Q Fine Grade Lambs wool Com
forts: sizes 12x7s and 72xs4 INCHES,
covered with seco and China silks.
some with satin tops, in blue, rose,
pink and gold colorings.
$500 Comforts, $3.50
10 Fine Grade Satine-covered
Comforts: size s2xs0 inches, filed
with soft, white cotton; scroll
stitched.
S12.o5 Part-wool Blankets,
SS.77
% Pairs of High grade Part
wool Blankets: sizes 6SxSo. 10xs0
and 74xSo. in white or gray. soft
fleece finish, in white. with blue or
pink ribbon-bound ends to match
borders.
500 Slumber Robe
Blankets, S4.45
"A Heavyweight Cortex-inish
Robe Blankets; size 72xs4 inches.
in beautiful Indian designs and
colorings.
eoidenbers's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Lot of Toilet rrcoeratious, in
Guiding Standard Peroxide
Cream. WOOD liaSgage cream.
Aiboliue Cold Cream. Antiseutfc
Powders, Vanity Rouses. SHAY
ing Sticks. Powder leaves
Tooth Powders. Face
Powders. etc. etc VAL -
ues worth &c and &c 1 &c
CGCh ....'-...-.. .........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
R ko%"a ef Aprons

$1.5O White Aprons, 88c
Large White Cambria Skirt
Aprons, with pockets and tie
strings
SOC Lawn Aprons, soc
White Lawn Aprons. with bib:
medium size; full length.
soc Tea Aprons. 9c
White Tea Aprons. assorted ma
terials and trimming: slightly
mussed from handling.
Bungalow Aprons, S1.79
Women's Bungalow Aprons. as
sorted plaids. with border trim
mings; full cut and well made.
S1.5O Aprons. CSC
Red Cross Aprons, fine quality
muslin, with and without sleeves;
assorted sizes
SI.5O and S1.6o Bungalow
Aprons, $1.19
Women's Bungalow Aprons. va
rious good quality materials;
broken lots.
Goldenbers s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02
e Rum1,age Lots of Girls
OF
Misses and Junior Coats

~ Girls $3.50 Coats, S4.o5
81 Is Girls Goats. Of cordUroN. in
- nav. brown aud green. nicely
: xf1na,sf. and warmly lined. Sizes
TO ycIrH
80 Si7.9S Girls Coats, $S.65
Z. E0Ig. Girls cloth Goats. of chez lot:
kerr. -tc. ttr. Tailored. oeltcd
&nC sport models. broken siZcs.
/ Up to S50.75 Misses and
~ Junior Coats. Sl7.65
j. Misses and Junior Goats. Of
breaGclVtll. wool velour ana satin
finished kerSey CLOTH, broken sizes
Go,dcnbere Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-02-02

Up to S35 Girls Coats. $1,000
10 Girls Coats. of wool velour.
broadcloth and velvet. the seasons
prettiest models. Sizes 10 to IA
years.
Up to S29.75 Misses and
Junior Coats, Sl4.20
L. Misses and Junior Coats. OF
wool velour and kersey: some FUR
trimmed. plated and tailored mod
els; broken sizes.
Up TO $3.50 Girls Coats, $500
81 Girls Coats, of velour. broad
cloth, military coating and chcviot
smart trimmed and tailored styles:
sizes to IA years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
EAST CHARLOTTE

On october % sixty of the friends OF
Mrs. Sarah Stearns Horsford came to her
homo to celebrate her 90th birthday. Mrs.
tiorsford has always been very active
al the head of her household work or Il
large farm. She still retains all her
faculties though she has been deaf for
10 years. She Is doing fne neediewcrk and
caring for her poultry. She did Il large
amount Of work for the Fed Cross during
the years of the war. She say. she has
had comfortable. happy lfo 1nd would
like to 20 back and live i: ali over again. -
Her own generation has passed away,
excep' Mrs. Carolina Powell OF Bul'ine
Ton. hut she makes friends amone the
younger people, especially c..iidinr, whom
she dearl% loves and whose delight ii is
to h.ing he" the eail;es. spring flowers.
Her many friends greeted hcr with the
wish that they miSht celebrate 10 more
birthdays end honor the toNl wiz .
certernaiian. Her husband. Nyro.i t.ns
dale 'iiorsford, died 50 yca:s age but her
FIVE children are still Living. frederic H..
Marion and Gencvievc Of Charlotte. Mrs
Marshall Smith OF O,,ai,Cma :n9 Mrs.
William 7rowbridgc @" Springfield. Mass
The guests moved through the rooms ara
hig pol 81, many remembering the delight.
fol old tiMe hospitality Of r.. ard Mrr
FarueN. the .o:'1Icr occ8psli:s Of h.
home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
ENOSBURG

While John Ryca was at work Monday
forenoon in Nichols mill yard turning a
stick of timber, II caught on Il log and in
some way the left hand was caught and
damned and the end of the thumb taken
off below the nail. Some weeks ago
when Mr.. Ryca was assisting W. W. Cole
in filing his sio, he lost his gold watch
out of his pocket, which was held by
fob. when loading corn from the field
They looked for it. but conclued it had
gone into the silo. While he was blowing
the cornfield some weeks after he found
il uninjured morning the
ground was covered with snow hut it
soon melted The hills have been snow
capped for several days. Farmets have
been gathering their young cattle from
their outlying pastures into their barns
for the wnter.-The Womans Missionary
society will meet with Mrs. NJ. s. Wood
ward this afternoon. AS many of the
ladies as can, are asked to spend the day
In piecng hedquilt to put in the mis-
sionary barrel to he sent soon-Mrs
Edna f. Leach is passing some days at
the home of NJ. O, Edred. Enosburg
Falls.-Mrs. j. NJ. Wright. who has been
visiting his daughter. Mrs. W. w. Cole,
has returned home.-Mr. and Mrs. w
Phillips. who came to attend the golden
wedding of their sister Mrs. Kidder
started for their home in Wallace, Mich.
Monday.-Mrs. Mary Kidder Fairbanks
and daughters returned to their home in
Sutton Tuesday Halloween social
at ). F. Stevens was enjoyed by "a goodly
number children of Mrs. Hattie
Nichols. who is III at the home of her
son in Orange Cal, hear that she con-
! in,,a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Harrison La r:0se base moved into 6.
T.. Bartctts tensnicllt. leccut,y Naca .ed
BY John Gardner. N%",e. Gorton has
gone tu Springfield where he expects
employment in II machine shor. There
Kill be = Daisy Lecsie meeting 1t sac "
". =. hgll November t. 30 elect officers
nd 4 dHics;tt,. TO SO to Ncw iork. They
" II also take ia rev nlcnbers--Mr
Nh.tsel rom caradd has bought ami
moved onto g.. l.. KerJ o.is farinMr.
ana Mrs. Ezra Kiinbai. 9.e visiting
friends in Burlington students
from the University of Vermont. who
conducted the services last .;,inday. were
pleasantly and apprecatoly received.
Mr.. SmaileH conducted tho singing and
Mr.. Hughes played ihc violin and sang
solos. Loren Richards delivered an in
ter'Sting address both in the morning
ard evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner have moved
to Forest City lumber camp to board
Sargent & Beanc and men that are cut
ling loss.--Mrs. Fidc1ia Conger is visit
inS her son. {. g. Conger. in Woodbury. see
Mrs. Amelia Dumas is hrtpinc Mrs.
Georgia Pierce with her homework
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
HIGHGATE CENTER

c. \. Weston of Burlington was in
town Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Britch have sold the Rockwell farm,
so-called. to Mr.. and Mrs. Abram La
strange. Jr,; consideration s6,500-The
Hon. II. W. Huburd OF Hyde Park was
ia town last week Friday.-The Rev.
F. w. Lewis is passing the week with
relatives in Syracuse. y. Y.-G. Ray
mond Stimets OF burlington was in town
last week, visiting his mother, Mrs.
- l.. Stimets.-Miss Ruby Greer of Bur.
lington spent the Weekend in town.-Mr,
and Mrs. j. W. Cross have sold their
home farm consisting of about PAS acres
~ land near Browns Corners to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Choinierc: consideration
S22.Ooo. Immediate possession is given
Miss Marion Gere. who has been supply
ing in the high school, has returned to
Burlington and Miss Mabel Wilson OF
Hardwick has the position.--Thc Hcwett
Marsh Entertainment company gave a
most enjoyable entertainment AT the
Methodist Church Saturday evening
which was well attended-Nlrs. l., w.
Soures has returned from months
visit with relatives in Shelburne and Bur
ing ton.-The Woman's Auxiliary OF ST.
Johns Church will meet with Mrs. II. r..
Sheltus this afternoon.-W. j. Flintom
who has been visiting relatives in town
for the last month, has returned to hi;
home in Kansas City, Mo,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
SNANTON

The RI. Rev. G. Y. Bliss, d. d., Bisnop
Coadjutor of Vermont, preached Sundsy
evening at Holy Trinity Church.--Tne
monthly union meeting of the Methodists
and Congregationalist was held SUNDAY
evening at the Congregational Church
The Rev. f.. ". Sharp held the third
quarterly conference at the Methods
Episcopal Church Sunday October 5e.-.All
Saints Day services were held at Holy
Trinity Church.-Mr and Mrs. Fred
Rogers of Bethel were in Swanton We'd
nesday Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Herrick OF
Highgate have moved into the d. q
Furman house.-M. c. Champion and
family are moving into the Sawyer mouse
on Broadway.
r. s. Flint was in ST. Adams Monday.
The male quartet of the Congregational
Church is to sing in Alburs Friday eve
ning.-The Kings Daughters held their
monthly meeting in library hall Monday
evening. Mrs. {. F.. Allen gave an al
dress on the history of the Kings Daugh-
ters.--The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet with Mrs.
Royce at Swanton Center this afternoon.
Frank Winters of HiShGate Springs has
purchased the Hawley place on Church
street and will move his family TO Swan
ton soon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
JERICHO CENTER

Mr., aud Mrs, Rcrt Beers and daughter.
Hazel of Montpelier. We're guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fletcher McGnnis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alison Wissell Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. krewct has bought of Fletcher
McGinnnis the place, which joins his
farm.-Mr. Wimbie has sold his farm on
Lee River to Mr. Tomkins and has moved
to Burlington.--Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Maoncy OF ESSEX. y Y. are visiting
their son, T.. r. Maloncy.-Fred Dorr Of
Essen Junction is working for Clyde
Wildcl' in the blacksmith shop.-L 3.
Bolecr and Joseph Pratt visited friends
in Burlington Sunday.-Miss Loretta
Barrett, teachc~ IN the primary room.
gave u Halloween party in the ladies'
hall Friday evening to the grammar and
primary scho!ars.-Mrs. Harriett Higgins
has returned from tho Mary Fletcher
hospital. where she has been few DAYS
Little Donald Ransom. who was injured
by fall week ago. is able to he about
the housc.-AIrs. q, b, Brown is being
cared for by Mrs. Hattie Otis.-Mrs.
clara Nay Is AT home for few DAYS
Mr.. Ma zard viii take for his tex. next
sunday morning, "Thc Message Of
IIosea-The God Who suffered. Mr..
and Mis-. Roy Conrad and son Frank. of
liar',N."k, wore guests of MI ana Mrs
4, r, MaloHcv SUNDAY.
There WAS h.ppy arrrri." M the
hom9 of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph ;ochclle' s
sunday morning, when their non, Private
Raleigh I;"rhel'c came HON" unex-
pecicdi' tlpn ~ months service over
seas Private Rochelle r. wei aud his
man, friends vc come rim home hou,
70 friends from Bolton surprsed Mrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
WILLISTON

Ir. Edgar Huntington Brown arrived
Monday to spend two weeks with the
Williston churches as the regularly APP
pointed Troy Conference evangelist under
the centenary evangelism commission of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. This
is his first appointment in the Burlington
district, whore he will spend November
and December. and the next point
reached will be Brandon. \ son of u
preacher who was great power in his
day. Dr. Brown has two sons in tho min
istry. one in the Troy Conference and
another 4 missionary of the Methodist
Episcopal Church In China. He is most
providentially fitted for the task to which
the church has called him. High scholar
ship, aptitude and very genial disposi
ton has crowned his work with large
success during his long ministry and he
maintains large degree of vitality even
vet. Inasmuch AS the inter-church
movement and the separate denomna-
tions are strcssing evangelism as a most
essential part of this years activity. the
pastor and church workers OF Wiiston
feel Justified in inviting the neighboring
churches aud communities to como and
get good and bring good to these meet
ings al the beginning of the season.
The Ladies Union Aid society met
with Mrs. Hiram Isham this week We'd
nesday afternoor.--A daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs James O'Brian Sunday,
November 2--.Mrs. Marjory Cochran was
the guest Of her mother Mrs. George
Bombard. recenlly.--Mrs. CLARK Wood
had a birthday party Monday.--(i. w
Peasc, who has been stopping with S. y.
Warren for some time past. returned to
his home in Massachusetts. a few days
ago,-Daniel Wilton has moved 10 his
new home on North street. It was for.
merry Mrs. J. Cranes plsce.-Mrs. Mary
Bedor is very i'll at the horne of her
brother, Peter Senna.-Mr. and Mrs. s.
d. Warren spent this week Tuesday out
of toNn.--Ceorge o. Bryant, who has
been with MS mother, Mrs. James Bry-
ant, the past ten days, returned to his
business in Providence, n. L., Saturday
Mrs, George Bombard has gone 10 Co
hoes, \. Y. to spend the fan and winter
with her daughter. Margory.-Mr. aud
Mrs. Landcrs are moving to Shelburnc
to live with their son.--Cieorge Barclay,
while coming up Johnson hill with 1900
pounds of coal, backed off into the ditch.
one horse not being able TO pull up the
hill with such a load. Mr.. Barclay got
Dennis Kendrew TO get him out, after
trying different ones to help him
box social was gotten up by the teach
or and scholars at the sucker Hollow
school October 30 realizing S26, which will
so Ter the benefit of that school The
meetings viii continue at the Methodist
Episcopal church every night but sat
uday Of this week. Or, T.. Brown
mas charge Of the service The Rcv. Nj
: Hutchinson and others from Shelburnc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
Franklin County
ST. Adams

At the district meeting of the Womens
Relief Corps held here the following Off,
GERS were elected: Department presi-
dent. Mrs. Mark Goff of Montpelier; treas
urer, Mrs. Bertha MaQOmber of st. Johrs-
bury; junior vice-president. Mrs. Carrie
Dean of Castleton. A. r. Hurlbut Corps
eXemplified the ritual.
Frank Revoir and Mrs. Lillian Greene,
both Of this city were married in Burlng-
ton October %. They we're attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dacey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Revoir will reside in this city.
Mrs. W. i. Fonda has returned from a
five months trip to Alaska. Mrs. Fonda
went in company with her sister, Mrs.
Oliver Croker Stevens OF Boston, and her
niece, Miss WinifreG Mackay, of New
York. En- route to Alaska, the party went
through the Canadian Rockies. After
visiting important points in Alaska they
went to California, where they spent some
time. They visited all the National parks
and many other points of interest to peo&
pie who are DESTROYS Of seeing America
first.
There were 20 marriages, p births and
eight deaths in this city during the
month of September according to the
records at the office OF City Clerk Hop
kins. The births were divided, 10 boys
and eight girls, and the deaths were d.
vided. two male and six female,
Mr.. and Mrs George Grossman cele-
bratcd their fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary Thursday evening. About so friends
we're served Mr.. and Mrs. Grossmsn
were presented with set of table linen.
John Branch returned Sunday after
noon from business trip to Georgia.
FIc reports, that compared with four
years ago the South Is wonderfully
prosperOus. One great benefit to the
south. says Mr.. Branch. is the chang
ing from the growing Of single crop,
cotton, to diversified farming, due to
a fear that parasite might cause a
failure 20 the cotton crop. MI. Branch
attended a fair In Macon which is
similar TO those in the West showing
the result of diversified farming. Ono
boy, who won in a boys club contest
received prizes aggresatinG $1,000 in
value.
Miss boris Austin OF Enosburg
Falls and Irving Bronson OF this city
were married Monday morning at
nine o'clock at st. Mary's Rectory.
'rh" Rev. j. l. Ro>ie performed the
CEREMONY Miss Margaret Wall Of
Swanton acted as bridesmaid ana D. G.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
JERICHO.

Nr and Mrs. Fred Huntress of Char
Iotte were at the home of Loronzo Rice
Sunday.-Mrs. Cora Trombly spent
Saturday and sunday in Winoosk and
Burlngton.-Mrs Wilson Curtis spent
Thursday and Friday with her sister,
Mrs. William Buxton. at Burlington
Mrs William Flynn and two daughters
of Essex Spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Flynn--G. Ballastra
spent Saturday and sunday with friends
and relatives in Barre. Ralph Styles
has returned from New York state.
where he went on = hunting irip.--A very
pleasant time was spent at the
Halloween party at the Baptist Church
Friday evening Mrs. Fred Buxton and
two daughters. Helen and luna. of Rich
mond, We're recent visitors in town.--aTrs,
r.. y. Stygl"s, Mrs Hurd Montague and
Sys. Canaan Brush attended the meeting
Of the cemetery association NJ Jefferson
Vile Tuesday.-Mr, and Mrs. c. y.
Styglcs and Mr.. and Mrs. C. :. Brush
and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Powell attended the dis
trict meeting Of the Order of Eastern
ianley has been called to ESSEX on ac-
count Of her father, Castle Williams,
who has suffered Il stroke of paralysis
Wright Foster Of Lake Placid, y. Y. is
visiting Tor a few days in town.-Mrs and
Mrs Ernest Como and children of Mil
ton NJ visiting Mrs. Louisa Como for a
fc" Gr%-.-Mra. Nancy McLane is visit.
ing II! nd. and relatives in Essex for a
few u"I" dtr; Prior OF Jeffersonvile is
visiting q, c home Of Mr. and Mrs G.
y, StyGlS. Ralph StySles was in Bur
lngton M"nda< o. business.-Miss Lula
Lincoln who has been absent from her
duties ~ 6. ~ Stygles store for the past
few d'TS has, resumed her work.--ATr.
ana Mrs. Fred Tomlinson have gone to
Essex Junction. where they will spend
the wintei.-TGr committee of the farm
bureau cun hold their business meeting
this evening MI, aud Mrs Leighton G..
Rice were II $, Albans Sunday at the
home of lpr. and Nrs. s. w. Paige 10 see
Mrs Evalin Nrt.on, who is IN with a
a,1,.