davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
AMHERST

AMHERST. VA, Nov. l5.-Miiss - Hub.
Dard who is to take charge Of the
home service section OF the Amherst
Red Cross, has arrived here and is
stopping with Mrs. @. ~. Brown. Miss
iiubbards home is at Forest. but she
comes to Amherst from Baltimore
where She has been engaged in Red
Cross work.
Mrs. John Fitzgerald, who has been
spending some months with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. Walter Beard. has re-
turned to her home at Blackstone.
.. b. Ross. demonstrator for Am
herst County. is in Black burg tnis
week attending the annual convention
OF county farm demonstration agents
Misses Ruth and Grace Ware Win
rie Coleman and Amgclyne Cameron
OF Madison Heights. spent the eek
end at their respective homes here.
.. J.. Evans spent the week nd
with Miss Harriet and Theodore II.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. NJ. Taliaferro and
Miss Gladys Taliafcrro were this week
guests Of Mrs w. l.. Brodie
Miss Frances White spent the week
end with Miss Lucille Watts az her
home near Tyc River.
Rev. f. X. Crawley is this week
attending the annual session OF the
Virginia Conference. which convened
in Richmond Tuesday night
II. G. Loving, who recently returned
from the University Hospital in Char
lottesvillc. is improving.
Miss Eva Gilbert. OF Lynchburg. was
the week lend guest OF her cousin. Miss
Ethel Gilbert.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

three tablespoons butter. add two fnc-
ly chopped onions ana the drained car
rot cubes and fry. five minutes Add
two tablespoons Siftcd flour, y tea
spoons salt. is teaspoon pepper. Il
dash OF paprika, LILO teaspoon nutlnct:
and one ciOvc and stir wed. Then add
TWO cups strained tomato l-2 cups
water and one cup minced ham. Re
heat and pour into Il CREASED case
Carrots and PcaS.--Scrape carrots
thoroughly and boil until very tender
Then press through riccr and season 10
taste with salt. pepper and butter
Pack into a CREASED mould Just az
soon as the mixture will hold its shapa
turn out on serving dish and surround
with creamed green peas
Cream or Carrot Soup.-Wash. scra no
and dice two cups carrots Cook in
Two cups boiling water until tender
PreSs through sieve or potato ricrr
Meit Two tablespoons butter, add two
tablespoons hour, blend we'll add one
teaspoon SAT-, ohe-half teaspoon pap
rika, one cup milk ana corrot liuu ID
ma pup. .tir until smooth and
creamy. a little freshly grated raw
carrot may be Sprinkled over the soup
"neh IL is ready To be served
Carrot Conserve.-Wdsh and scrape
carrots. Cut into small cubes and
cooh IN slightly boiling water until
tender and the water nearly cyaporat-
carrot cubes add l-3 cups sugar and
Jnicc and grated rind of one lemon.
Add the reduced water in which the
carrots were cooked. Cook until siruu
Is AS thick as desired. Seal in sterii-
lied Jars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Commencing Submarine.

The warship OF the present day is 4
compromise between what We deem
best and what we deem cssntial. The
torpedo-proof bottom has become es-
scntial; therefore We must give up
guns. or arUoT. or speed. or some
thing else, in order 10 get IL. On the
other hand, II is probable that battle
ships and battle cruisers will not
hereafter be supplied with ;orpcdoes.
Since actions are now fought at enor-
nous ranges and since vessels can he
sunk by gunhre alone. torpcdocs on
big gun ships are now useless. Omit
ting the torpedo tube will save a little
weight. but il viii leave space for
more ammunition. 4 writer suggests
that high speed rams with bows OF
sink underwater craft will again come
into use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
MENTAL WORK
NEEDS A STOMACH
Great Mistake to Imagine You Can
Work Better and Faster on the
Starvation Plan. Eat What
You Like, But Follow
With Stuarts Dys-
pcpsia Tablets.

Mental work uses up energy fast.
And energy comes from food. To cat
little or nothing in order TO do more
work is a faiiacy that has created an
army OF dySpeptics. y better plan is
10 eat the regular portions OF food such
as make up the average meal and fol-
low each meal with Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.
You will then get a double benefit
energy from food and sociability with
meals, for. as rule, the light eater. or
nose who skip meals, get into q bad
10 not be afraid OF gassness, sour
stomach heartburn, heavy feeling or
coated tongue after meals. Stuart's
dyspepsia Tablets arouse the stomach
10 secrete the juices necessary to re-
lieNe these troubles that so frequently
distress the mental worker. They con-
tain harmless ingredients which act
Win an alkaline effect so you may eat
the rich things of the banquet or the
saVory sausage for breakfast with ut
most freedom.
Get 5o-ce box OF Stunrt,s Dys-
pepsia Tablets at any drug store est
r., Of what You like and you will
skinny diet Try this pIan.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

afternoons. Thursday and Friday from
TO o'clock. in which they were
assisted in receiving, and entertaining
by their daughter and niece, Miss Bcve-
ridge Roberts.
General James MacGin returned
Tuesday 10 his home in Richmond after
an extended visi, to his daughter. Mrs
". w; Chaiiin and his son. Charles +.
MacGiil.
Mayor l.. W. Calfec was in Rich
noad this week attending the hearing
OF the Chesapeake and Potomac Tclc-
Dh>ne petition before the State Cor
poration Commission for Increased
rates. The town OF Pulaski filled a
nrotes; against any increased rates
over those provided IN the franchise
which the company has with the town.
Mrs. Howard c. Gilmcr. representing
the Woman's Missionary Society, Mrs
u. 4. Martin. representing The Sunbeam
society, and Mrs. j. \. Flanagan rem
rc6entinE the Elliston society, have
been at Franklin this week attending
Church.
J: H. Meek. county farm agent. and
j.. w. Lark, assistant, have been at
Biacksburg this week attending the
state conference OF farm agents.
Miss Lillian Smith entertained as her
guests for the Weekend. Miss blanche
Hurley and Miss Clara McCauley, OF
Radford
relatives for several days at Know
vile. Tenn. while DIR. Chaf,in has been
al Decatur, Ala. on a business trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

The Royal is the finest of all
Easy Chairs. Just press the but
ton and back reclines to any de-
sired angle. Foot rest slides
back under chair when not in use.
Strongly made, beautifully fin
iShed, deeply upholstered in I'm
perial leather. Choice OF oak or
mahogany finishes. Easy terms
arranged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
Private Wars.

or the many privileges conferred on
the mobiles Of Europe by the feudai
system, none was more jealouSlv
guarded Or more frequently exercised
than the right OF waging private war
This abuse was carried to 80 great
an extent that not only sovereiSns and
states engaged in hostilities from in
terest Of revenge. but the lesser
barons. and even associations of trades
men ana domesticS sent dcfiances to
each other. on the most ridiculous pre-
lenses. and in manner scarcely cred
ible at the present day. We find a
declaration OF war from q private in
divduah Henry Mayenberg. against
tie Emperor; another from the Lord
Prauenstein against Frankfort, be-
cause young lady OF the city refused
10 dance with his uncle; another in
lt6: from the baker OF the Count Pal
atne Louis against the cities OF Au-
burgh. Clrn and Rothwell. and one in
l4I7 from cook of Eppenstein, with
his scullions, dairymaids and dish
washers. against Ohio, Count Of Solens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

There's no reason why . person should
take sickening, salivating calomel when =
few cents buys Dodson's Liver Tone-a per,
feet substitute for ealomel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16

tiny bottle of "FrecZone" costs sc
little at any drug store; apply a few
drops upon any corn or callus. In
stantly ii stops hurting, then shortly
you lift that bothersome corn or calIus
right off with your fingers. Truly!
No humbuE,-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-16
PULASKI

Especial to The Times-Dispatcr.
PULASKI VA, Nov. l5.-Mrs. Harry
Roberts and her sister. Mrs Frank
Taylor. OF Bristol. were hostesses two
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30

MISS Marguerite Bliss is visiting in
Lowell. Mass.-D. J. Griswold and fam
lily have moved to Bennington, New Jer-
sey.-Mrs. Augusta Ballard of Montpelier
Is visiting relatives in town. Mrs Ida
Rounds OF Richford is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. Jason Newton.-Miss Frances
Harris left Sunday for Fresno. Califor-
MIA, where she has position In n hospi-
tai.--Orson Reynolds has returned to
Hama, Wyoming. He was accompanied
by MS brother. Carl. who will make his
nome with him.-Mr. and Mrs William
RANKIN have returned from an automo-
ME trip to Mrs. Rankin's former home
IN Rome. N. Y.-Mrs. Eliza Morton Of
Albany was a. recent visitor In town
MIR. and Mrs. Laurence Stanley spent
the weekend In Rlchford.-Mr and Mrs
Harold Perry have gone to Belviderc to
reside.-Smith Brooks Is visiting his
brother. c. e. Brooks. Mr.. Brooks home
is IN Alaska and he has recently re-
ceived his discharge from the army
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Bragg have rented
furnished apartments Of Mrs Eliza Nor
ton and expect to move November first.
The Misses Laura WILDER Of the Bur-
lngton business college and Kathryn How
ard of Essex Junction visited at their
respective homes over the Weekend
On Friday evening. October Goth. the
Ladies' Aid society will hold halloween
social at the town hall. This is their
second monthly social and an interest
ing program Is being prepared.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
>ENOSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. James Kidder celebrate
their golden wedding October q at their
home A general invitation was extended
to all friends. The family numbered &c
at dinner and 40 friends spent the after
noon with them and large number filled
the house in the evening extending con-
CALCULATIONS to the happy pair. Cake and
ice cream was served and q good time
enjoyed. Mrs. Kidder wore a black silk
dress presented to her by her son, Will
liam ]. Kidder. aud family of Derby
Mr.. and Mrs. kidder received many
presents among which were two gold
eagles and silver amounting to about 500
Those from out of town were: Mrs. Kid
ders sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
William Phillips of Wallace Mich. Mr.
and Mrs II. Potter. Mr.. and Mrs T..
Fletcher of Belviderc: Mr. and Mrs. Cor
don Burt. Mrs. II. j. Preston. Mrs. +. G.
Thomas, Miss Ardelc Fullngton and Carl
p. Stebbins of Sheldon: Il. NJ Mills of
West Burke; Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Hen
bricks of Franklin: Mr.. and Mrs Judson
of Cambridge Mr.. and Mrs f. II. Fass-
banks and family of Sutton and William
kidder of Derby.-Mrs. Albert Gilbert
las moved from Bakersfield with his
family into the tenement house of r. NJ
Wright .-S;orgon Longc has moved from
the farm Of DR.. W. w. Hutchinson, which
he has been carrying on, into tho house
owned by Clarence Jelbar at East Enos-
burg.-A telegram was received las,
Thursday from Hervey u. Nichols OF
Orange. Cal. by his sister and brother
here stating that their mother was III
and very low. George L. Nichols started
that night for California. a later dispatch
said she was a little better. II WAS a clot
of blood on the brain.-Miss Hammond
passed the Weekend with her fricud. Miss
Taylor. at Mrs. II. II. Maynards. Mrs.
S. I. Stevens and Mr.. and Mrs. Avery
Gross passed the weekend at the home
of Richard Yates of ST. Alhans tIll.-A
Halloween social will be held Friday eve
ming at the home of Mr. and Mrs. s. p.
Stevens, for the benefit Of the south
school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
EAST BERKSHIRE

MIS-. Abbie Robb of Richford, was the
guest OF her sister. Mrs. +. NJ. Stone
friday night and Saturday.-Leland
POND was badly injured Saturday after
noon, when he fell from his bicycle, 60
lhS down Ponds hill, and struck on his
hcad.-Mrs. Daniel Moren went Thurs
DAY to Glens Falls. n. Y, where she
VIII visit her daughter. Mrs George
Rugg, before going to Florida for the
winter. She was accompanied to Buring-
ION by Mrs. f. S. Hhtchison. who re-
turned horne Friday.--Dr. Davidson was
III town Monday to see Leland Pond who
was injured Saturday.-Alvin Durham is
III with measles,-AIrs. r. Demar was
IN Enosburg Falls Tuesday.-Maynard
burleson. who recently sold his farm.
has purchased L. II. Buttons house,
David kirley is moving his family to
North Berkshire.-F G. Hadd and daugh-
ter. Miss Lena Hadd. have gone to .Jer-
icho to live with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sahord.-The families of II. j. Tracy and
Clifton Benway will move into the Hadd
house-Zeph Johnson will move his fam
ily into the Orvitt tenement, vacated by
the Tracys and Benways, and Melvin
Yates of Enosburg will move into the
house vacated by the Johnsons.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
GRAND ISLE

Services ut Union Church November
second. Preaching by the pastor at $50
%. m; bible school at $3.50 y. m.-Prayer
service Tuesday evening at the parson-
age, Epworth League Saturday evening
at the parsonage, leader Edwin Briggs.
"A Halloween party will be given the
Live Wire" class by their teacher. Mrs.
w. c. Mnckler, Saturday evening,
November first.
Mrs. Warren Donaldson died at her
home here Wednesday morning after
lingering illness. Mrs. Donaldson leaves
a husband, two sons, n father and mother.
one sister and several brothers.
Arnold Paradec and Miss Ellen
Bushway were married at the
Roman Catholic Church Monday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Paradee will reside
In Grand Isle.--Mrs. W. II. Winch Is
spending the wock in Plattsburg.
Adrian N. Sweet discharged solder
and Miss Nellie Parker were married at
the Roman Catholic Church Wednesday
morning. After a short wedding trip
Mr.. ad Mrs. Sweet will reside In Bristol
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Hutchins Of
Maine are visiting friends in town. Mrs.
Hutchins will he remembered as Miss
Ethel Tudhope.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
MONTGOMERY

The. Rev. +. 4. Woodworti1 of Swanton
preached In the Methodist Church sun
day morning and evening. It IL expec, ed
that W. G.. Brown of st. Adams will
occupy the pulpit next Sunday .-Delton
Sweet has sold his house to Henry Mes
selr OF HIN West. Mr.. Sweet has bought
Mrs. Olive Showers house.-Mr. and Mrs
d. o. Richardson OF ST. Adams were
In town Sunday.--Mrs. Leonard Wiley and
daughter. who have been with Mrs
Wiley's father, James Il. Smith, for over
a year. have gone to Boston to join Mr.
Wiley, who has employment there. Mr.
Wiley recently returned from overseas
Arden La Plant has bought one of f.
$. Pratt's houscs.-Miss Leila Murray is
visiting relatives in st. Albans.--C'armi
Cummings has gone to Newport, where
is at the, homo Of Clarence Halle for the
winter.-Kenneth JENNIE of Enosburg
Falls recently visited his mother, Mrs
P. b. Swan.-Anna Roberts was home
from Sheldon Sunday.-Cieorge Richard
son has sold his farm TO Mahlon Dense. -
Mrs Addic Topper and Miss Lucille Pratt
of Swanton were in town Sunday.-Iames
house. Mr.. Baker will have a home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Manner. - Mr.. and Mrs r.
G. Mongo and son, Graydon, motored to
Bronze. knowiton and Bolton. Que. re-
cently.-Mrs. Jessie Bombard has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Il. n. Boyn-
ton In st. Adams.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
JERICHO CENTER

Donald, little son of Nj, and Mrs. T..
Ransom, met with terrible accident
Saturday afternoon, while playing with
his brother in the shoot to the silo He
fell from the ladder a distance of Ii feet
and was unconscious for hours. He IL
still In serious conditiOn.-Miss Belle
Ravens returned from Johnson Friday.
where she had been the guest of friends
for several days.-Thc Foreign Mission
AIRY society will meet Thursday with Mrs.
James Safford.-Miss Anna Peasc of Bur
lington Was n guest of her daughter, Mrs.
w J. Nichols, Sunday.-Miss Mazzie
Ransom has been visiting friends in Can.
ada.-Mrs. Anna Bellows has finished
work for +. y. Hoskins and has gone to
her home in North Ferrsburg. Miss May
Eldredge is spending few days in Bur
lington.
The village hall was well filled Monday
evening by most appreciative audience
composed OF music lovers from several
surrounding villages. The occasion
being musical entertainment by the
distinguished pianist, Mr.. Darwood of
Chicago. He was assisted by Mrs. Gates
of Chicago, who read one Of her publish
cd books, n pretty story for children.
which was finely illustrated by piano
selections and by songs, sung by Mrs
b. c. Iiawley Refreshments were
served by the ladies and all enjoyed a
pleasant social hour together.-Mr. Hadd
of Berkshire and daughter. Lena. have
come to spend the winter with another
daughter, Mrs. James Safford.-Mr.
Edison of Burlington visited Mansfield
Grange al and assisted in the nstalla-
ton of class of eight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
BAKERSFIELD

Mr' ana Mrs. George Labcle and child
Oh sugar Hill, \. H.. and Mr. and Mrs.
Davis or johnson spent Sunday with Mr..
ana Mrs Fred Potter OF this village
Ihc Rcv. a. s. Boc Of Hardwick and
Lyman Bole, Cornell College of Agricul-
ture IL, called Friday on the Rev. w. w.
Smith.-Winf'eld Hall and family have
moved into the house Just south Of tho
village recently purchased by Mr.. Hall.
Frank Durham assumes the care of Mr..
Halls farm.
-. B. Cowan and a. C. Wells were in
ST. Adams on business Monday.-Mrs.
Alinira Davis is spending a few DAYS in
Cambridge.-Last evening Mt seven
O'CLOCK there was "A preparatory SER
vice at the Congregational Church and
next Sunday morning the communion
service.-Mr and Mrs. p. O. Barnes and
Mrs. Charters have returned from n visit
IN Grand Islc.-Mrs Shattuck Is visiting
ncr sister, Mrs. w o. Start
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
RICHFORD

Frank w. Corliss of Omaha, Neb., one
of Richfords old boys, who treasures
pleasant memories of his happy boy
hood days in the town of his birth. has
sent to Henry II. Rounds, town clerk,
and one of his old school mates, a certi-
fed check for $1,000, which sum is to be
expended on the erection of a fountain
in the little park at the head of Main
street. as an expression of Mr. Corliss
affection for his native town. Plans for
this public Improvement are now under
discussion. and the details will be made
later.--ATrs. William Impey suffered a
shock last week Tuesday and Is in a.
serious condition at her home on East
ern ave.-Earl T. johnson and Miss Hazel
NJ. Roya of Durham. Que. we're married
by the Rev. G. Leon Wells. at the Metho-
dist parsonage October 16-Capt. Adrian
j. Merrill will leave here this week for
st. Petersburg, Fla where he will pass
the winter months.-C. NJ. Rounds has
sold the so-called Casavant property on
Troy street to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Boyce. Consideration s3,100.--R. Racine
the new baker, who recently bought the
equipment in the Morse bakery and found
1t inadequate for satisfactory service has
been to Boston and purchased an up-to-
date equipment. 1t will be installed as
soon as it arrives in the building which
he recently purchased of Luther Jacob,
on Main street. which is being fitted up
for "A work shop and sales room.--Gordon
Perry and Miss Odvin Audette both of
Richford were married at the Methodist
parsonage by the Rev. G.. Leon Wells.
October 20
Mrs. Margaret Turner age 50 years
wife of Sherman S. Turner died Mon
day morning of hardening of the arter-
les. She is survived by her husband. and
five children: Mrs. c. c. shangraw of
Danvers, Mass. Mrs L. l.. Shangraw of
Rchford; Harvey S. Turner of Hyde
Park and the Misses bertha and Glenna
Turner Of Rchford The funeral was held
yesterday at 13O o'clock in the Con-
gregatonal Church in East Berkshire
and the interment was In the family
lot in the East Berkshire cemetery
Mrs Homer Jacob is III with pneumonia.
Cards were received here during the
past week from Mrs. Nina Chaffee of
WATERFOWL. Mass, announcing the mar
riage of her daughter. Winifred Ermna
Van Dyke to Walter t. Everest of that
city, on Thursday. October Is. Mrs.
Chaffee and daughter were former resi-
dents of this place.-Word was received
Monday morning of the death of Herbert
Clark of Georgia, formerly of this place,
where he worked for the Richford Gar
ment company for several years. but be-
cause of continued Ill health was obliged
to give up his position and went to live
with a sister in Georgia. Death was due
to tuberculosis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
FAIRFAX

An early Monday morning fire was dis
covered in the Roberts house on South
street owned by William Archambault.
Mr.. Putnam had moved his family out
Hast week and Mr. Archambault was ex-
'peCting to move IN this week. AS there
was no wind no other buildings were in
danger at any time. The fire had such u
start when first seen by Hcman Hunt,
who was returning from his work at the
power station. that II was impossible to
save the house. There was some insur-
ancc. This was one of the oldest houses
in town and was occupied by DR.. A. G..
Brush AZ years ago.-Mr. and Mrs. II. F..
Leach and Mr.. and Mrs. q. Page and
daughter were in Northficd Sunday to
visit Edmond Leach, who is a student at
'Norwich.--The funeral of Harley San
born was held Wcdnesday.--Mr and
Mrs. II. y. Wilkins were called to Spring
field Mass. Friday by the illness OF their
oldest daughter. Mrs. P. j. Iiewcy.-Mrs.
Mary RuGg has returned from visiting
friends in Buck Hollow. where she
formerly lived.-Mrs. George Quinlan and
little daughter have returned from St.
Adams, where the latter went for treat
ment at the sanitorium.-Eight of the
high school girls from Bellows Free
in Essex Junction Saturday to attend
the Y. W. @. A. conference, -Postmaster
c. e. Paris is having his house wired
for clectrcity-Mr. and Mrs. T.. L..
Butler of st. Adams have been passing
II few days in flown with friends.--The
Union Mission Study Club will meet for
study Monday evening. November 8, at
seven o'clock, with Mrs. u. V. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Il, GoodseI and Mrs.
D. j. Stevens have returned from an
automobile trip to Saratoga and Water
ford. ~ Y.-C. ID. Orton, c. s. Howard
and Il. \. Southland have installed one
pipe furnaces in their Homestead w.
Cherricr has sold his place on the new
road" to Harry Rugg and bought of Mr..
Rugg his farm IN Buck Hollow. He en-
poets TO move November Frank Har-
rington has gone to Worcester, Mass,
where he has n position.-Mrs Mitchell
has returned from visiting her son, DR..
S. Mitchell, in Richmond.-Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Brush and Mr.. and Mrs II. c.
Ballard were in Burlington Saturday,
Several from this place We're in st.
Adams Friday night to attend the mil
lion Dollar Doll. '-AIiss Tanks of Bristol
is visiting friends in town.-Dr. and Mrs
Il. V. Reynolds were in Burlington re-
cently.-News was received Sunday OF
the death of Harley Sanborn In Water
bury, where he has been for several
months lie is survived by his wife,
four daughters and one son.--The Rev.
william shaw preached most excellent
sermon Sunday evening at the Union
service in tho Methodist Church. This Is
Dr. Shaw's last sermon in Vermont as
he cxpccts to go this week to his new
charge in Massachusetts, His many
friends deeply regret his leaving the
State.-Mr and Mrs. Frank Allen of
Essex Junction were in town Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-30
BINGHAMVILLE

The Ladies Aid society of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will serve dinner in the
church vestry Thursday.-Mr. and Mrs.
l.. c. Clark and son, Gerald. were In Bur-
lington, October 23.-Mrs Lucy Thomp-
son is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ida
Spaulding.-M. Z. Brewster and family
we're In Morrisvile F'rday.-Frank
Boozan is moving to the L. K Lamb
place.-Walter Lamb of Winooski was at
home Sunday.-James Williams Of Port
land, Oregon. is in town the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. n. Gibbs.--Leslie Thomp-
son and family of Graniteville we're WISH
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. n.
Gibbs Sunday.