davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
TOWNSVILLE

Loo Cague of Waterbury was a visitor
in town Monday.-Wlliam McC;arghan
has finished work at Bristol. Conn, and
returned TO his home here.-Mrs. Marie
Douglas spent over Sunday with friends
In Essex Junction.-Clyde O'Ncil is in
West Hartland assisting in the station
there.-Miss Alice OBrien spent the
weekend at her home in Waterbury,
Arthur Stockwel was in Middlesex over
Sunday.-Miss Agnes Pecor of Bolton
visited her parents Sunday.-Mrs. Will
liam Preston was called to Milton Sunday
by the illness of little grandchild.--Miss
Florence Olmstcad was in Burlington
Saturday.-Mrs. Mary pessc has gone to
Mrs. Chessmores home in Charlotte to
1clp care for the sick there. Mrs. Chess
mores mother and sister and her
brothers wife all being i'll with throat
trouble.-The farmers are improving the
good sleighinS, and much white birch is
coming in to w. o. Lanes wood turning
In .upeS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
HINESBURG

The annual meeting of the Gene
terry association will be held In the
town hall Tuesday, February II, at
ten o'clock.-1'he first year class of the
Junior high school will have a sociable
in the vestry Friday evcning.-Thc
Boy Scouts had spread and exhibit
ton in the vestry Monday night.-Mr.
and Mrs Floyd Weller are the parents
of daughter born Saturday. This is
the third new baby on silver street
since ChristmaS.-Scllo COL No 6. taught
by Miss Mary Sofners gave Il box So
ciable and besides having lots of fun
got $500 clock with the proceeds
The friends of Mrs. II. a. Tatro will
be glad to know that she is doing we'll
at the Fanny Allen hospital.-The Hon.
M. S. Villas of Burlington will speak
mere some Friday night in the near
future on The League of Nations."--
Leonard Burritt will move to Shelburne
and carry on the Edward Russell farm
This ycar.--The Young Peoples So
ciety of the United Church are prepar-
ing play which they will give in the
town hall in about two weeks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
BAKERSFIELD

Mrs. Ann Leach is seriously i'll at the
home Of her son. Frank Leach.-Mi SIS
Marion Giddings has returned after an
extended visit with relatives in North
Cambridgc. Mrs. w. w. Smith is Ill will,
tonsiliitis.-Chares Green is improving in
health.-Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Reed and
Mrs. f. H. Potter were In St. Adams
Monday.-Miss Frances Maynard is a,
home from the university for a few days
The afternoon session at Brigham Acad-
envy was omitted Tuesday on account OF
the blizzard On founders day, the acad-
envy basketball team won from the alum.
nj team 60 to 9. On Friday evening, Feb.
ruary 6. the Richford high team won by
a score of 81 to 2o.-The Rev. A. b. Ross
of East Fairfield. was a visitor here Tues.
day afternoon.-At the Congregational
Church next Sunday morning. the sub,
ject of the sermon will be "Tithing."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
FLETCHER.

TIE officers and members of the
Grange were surprised to find new
regallas in their chairs last Friday night.
They were voted to be paid for at the
price Of $50 The Grange will give a
leap year dance at the Grange hall,
February q, the proceeds being for
wood to be used at the hall.-Carl Como
and James Culoom were business
visitors in Burlington last week.
Frederick Chatter is much improved from
the operation he went through.
Roger Horrgan is quite ill, threatened
with pneumonia at the home of his
fathar-in-lau. Joseph Lang ton.-Nelson
Snidc and child, who have been Ill with
influenza, are better.--Mr and Mrs. Bert
Como Of Cloverdalc visited his brother
o. II. Como. recently.--Charlie Tinker
was in Morrisville recently, where he
purchased a matched pair of horses
John Nolan has been in st. Adams. where
he purchased a pair of horses of Clyde
Alen.-Oscar Carpenter was in St
Albans on business last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
ENOSBURC FALLS

o. L. King, superintendent Of the
Nest'e's Food company's plant here lives
out the following items of their business
for December: Amount of milk purchased
from 100 pa rons, a6,0s0 pounds. Paid for
milk s14.29S.1s. Payroll for the plant
SS,2C9.43.-J. C. Towle attended meet
ing of the district highway commission
ers in Montpelier with the State COM
missioner S. B. Bates, planning the
work for the coming season. 1t is eX-
pected that some of the federal high
way money will be allotted to use in this
country.
j. 7. Cat.in of Swanton and Miss Mary
Dolan Of this place we're married Wed
nesday Feb. in tho home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. +. Catlin on South Main street.
the Rev. w. Il. Dukeshire officiating.
They were attended by MIR. and Mrs. S. J..
Corlss of Swanton. After a short we'd
ding trip in Canada they VIII make their
home near Swanton Center. where Mr..
Catlin has n farm.-Miss Elizabeth Kim
bah has been secured to take the posi-
| tion Of musical instructor in the village
! schools in place of Miss Emily Carpenter
| of Swanton whose continued Ill heal;o
! rendered her unable to carry along the
work. Miss Kimball already had the Rich
| ford schools which she will continue
II. +. Feed was in Montpelier the first
of the week, where he purchased some
. machinery for the new bobbin factory
which it is expected to start within a
few weeks. The b';ilding on Condensary
| recently purchased Of Prosper Smith is
being put in readiness and logs are beire
received there.-Charles Z. COLES, who
recently died in Worcester Mass, was a
very intimate friend of C. +. Rawson OF
! this place and has passed some of his
I summer vacations here, where he mac,
some friends. He was the advertising
manager of the Worcester Evening Post
for several years.-Mrs. T.. j. Irish, who
| had been in Bristol few days, since
| leaving tho Pttsford sanitorium, arrived
in town Thursday. joining her children
who have been with their grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs. V. a. Irish.-7'hc funeral
of Mrs. Orpha Brown Johnson of Hyde
| Park was held from the church in Bordo-
| willie in this town-Buiial was beside her
F., first husband, Henry Brown. She is sur
| vfvcd by son, Homer Fl. Brown who
| lives on the home farm.-B. +. McFccters
and the Misses Eliza Marsh and Minnie
| Mcleod attended the funeral of Mrs. i.
n. Nye, n sister of Mr.. McTeeters, il,
| East IIighgatc, last Friday.
| The leak in the water main on School
street. which has inconvenienced so
many for the past week. was finally re-
paired Monday.-H. c. Pomeroy of the
customs office in St. Adams was in town
saturday afternoon.-Mrs. f. T.. Beatty
who was called to Claremont. y. H.,
last week by the illness OF her father
| G. w. ingalls,, returned Monday leaving
him improved Merrill was a bust
ness visitor in st. Adams Friday.-NIiss
Maud Libby is shut in with mild case
of n1unlnS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
ENOSBURG

The Enosburg Cemetery association is
raising permanent fund Of 5000, the in
come to be used for the upkeep and beau
flying of the cemetery at Enosburg Cen
ter s2,30O.25 is already subscribed. They
served an oyster supper February 3, which
was attended by S. people and took in
Sil.S5. At the annual meeting the follow
ing officers were elected: President r,
w. Perley: vce-president, w. j. Chat
fee; secretary and treasurer, Lyman Gill
bert; directors. G. w. Fairbans, w. J.
Chaffee j. A. Leach; trustees permanent
fund, Lyman Gilbert, G. W. Fairbanks,
w. J. Chaffee.-Mrs. NJ. S. Woodward is
ill with a hard cold.-Leonard Reed made
a business trip to stowe recently.-Earl
Putnam spent the week END at his home
in Sheldon Spring
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Franklin County
ST. ALBANS

Cyrus q. Newton of South Main street
died Thursday noon at the ST. Adams
hospital after a short illness with pncu-
monia and complications. The funeral
was held AT his late home Saturday
afternoon at two o'clock. Mr.. Newton
was born in Swanton August 20 1s5", and
came to St. Adams wien he was 10 years
old. He had been in the employ of the
Central Vermont Railway company con-
tlnuously since March 10, 1862, or nearly
81 years.
Invitations have been issued to the mar
riage OF Miss Ethel Il. Tatro and Ernest
j. Mossey, both Of this city. which will
take place at Holy Angels Church Mon
day afternoon, February IT, at five
O'Clock.
Harold E. Fisher has submitted to the
city clerk his resignation as alderman
from ward two, to take effect March J.,
hence it will be necessary to hold n
caucus to select a candidate for the office
The resignation of Alderman Fisher
clears the situation regarding representa-
ton Of the ward in the city council grow
ing out of Mr.. Fishers moving from the
ward and over which there has been con-
siderable dissa tisfaction.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. L. Burns were guests
Of honor at a delightful party given at
Knights of Columbus hall Saturday
afternoon from four to six o'clock by
the clerks of the auditing department of
the Central Vermont Railway company to
mark the close of Mr.. Burns connection
with the department and bid him God
speed on his departure for Bangor Me-,
where he will take up work as auditor
Of the Bangor d Aroostook railroad. In
cluded among the guests where several
fr.t..
was dancing in the large hall, the clerks
furnishing music, and there was sufficient
talent to provide for several changes in
the orchestra during the time devoted 10
that pastime. At intermission the guests
went to the smaller hall on the second
floor where refreshments were served
]. j. Wry catering. Previous TO the serv-
ing OF refreshments Auditor Edmund
Deschcnes in behalf of the gathering pre-
scented Mr.. Burns "A handsome diamond
ring as a mark of the esteem and high
regard in which he IN held Mr. Burns
responded fcelingly. MIR. Burns has been
employed in the auditing department e
years and has been chief clerk to the
auditor seven years. He left last evening
for Bangor. where he expects to take uI
sih new work ut once. Mrs. Burns and
sons, Robert and James, expect to remain
in this city until spring.
y. II. Shangraw has purchased of II. w
Carman the St. Adams Steam Laundry
an North Main street which he leased OF
Mr. Carman about year and half age
and has since carried on. Extensive re.
pairs and Improvements will be made I,
The plant Mr.. Ehangraw has had con-
s. 1ora'lc experience in the laundry bust,
egg, h.yG & pcoI .ouroc,ed "a; different
'r.rf Jli. ,, t. as 90 years with the
a. ga H"W iHro'' o..-.
Etnt'I =, . 'r,, wup - crl..cally il
a.. - pjer.uou"' remains about the same
o.. .r., 1'" " marriage to Miss Heller
g.. f...v 49,. pace February :" caught
..- q 90. o. on af;or nc returned from
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
NORTH HERO

The Epworth League will hold its next
meeting at the school house this evening.
After the usual meeting, a social hour
Will take place and light refreshments
will be served. 1t is hoped that there
may be Il good attendance.-Paul Tud-
hope. who is attending Montpelier Semin-
airy. spent Sunday at his home here
The members OF the family of Asa Pc.
quette, who have been i'll with influenza,
are slightly improved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

Is much better-Sunday afternoon at the
Methodist Episcopal Church the pastor.
the Rev. w. C. Arnold. delivered an able
and inspiring discourse on "Chrstian
Stewardship. young peoples meet
ing Sunday evening was held at the
home of Miss Mavine Read. These meet
ings, which are under the efficient leader
ship Of the pastor. are very interesting
and instructive.--H Il. Turner of North
Sheldon has opened blacksmith shop in
the U. b. Northrop building.-M. d.
Mack. who has been quite i'll, Is able to
resume his duties at the creamery.-Mrs.
Myrtle Eldred and son, Holmes, and
Miss Geraldine Dunmore visited at the
home of II. W. Dmon in st. Rocks, Sun
duy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
SHELDON

Mrs william Carter and daughter,
Ruth, who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. l.. Tillotson, returned Mon
day to their home In East Berkshire.
Mrs. Carriers mother, Mrs. William
Austin. accompanied them.--Word has
been received here Of the death of Miss
Mary. Olmstead. which occurred January
q at ther home 2s3 Broadway, Arlington.
Mass. she Is survived by an adopted
daughter. Mrs. Daniel Barry, and a half
sister. Mrs. A. II. Fisher. Miss Olmsted
was born at Sheldon Springs, Where's she
spent the early part OF her life.-Miss Ola
Keith. who has been confined to the
house by sprained ankle, is able to get
about with the aid Of crutches. She re-
turned Monday to Bakersfield. where she
will resume her studies at Brigham
Academy.-Miss Mary l.. Marsh. who
has been confined to the house by illness,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

his wedding trip and pneumonia de-
veloped.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. royce and NJ
Darwin Greene left last evening for New
YORK. where this afternoon they will at
tend the wedding of Mr.. Royco's cousin,
Richard Royce Conant, to Miss Helen
Dorothy Hemingway OF Washington.
son. Royce. Jr.. was born TO Mr.. and
Mrs Royce Wells of Upper Weldon street
yesterday morning.
William Buckley has arrived in this
city from Berlin, n. H.. and entered the
employ of Swift a company.
Charles. the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Bray of Barlow street, died yes
terday morning ut $3.50 O'Clock. The burial
will take place to-day in Holy Cross Gem
etery.
Miss Yvonne Limoge has gone to Til
ton. n. H.. to enter Triton Seminary.
The body of Michael McMahon aged
70 years, who died Tuesday evening at
the Fanny Allen hospital Winooski, ar
rived here last evening on the train from
the south due at 9:05 o'clock and was taxi
en- to c. K. McAilister's undertaking par
Tors on North Main street. The funeral
services will take place at st. Mary $
Church this morning at eight o'clock. the
Rev. J. J. Boyle officiating. and the burial
will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Mr.. Nc
Mahon was n lifelong resident of st.
Adams except for brief periods Of resi-
dence in other places When the old roll
ing mill was in operation many years
ago. he was night Waterman ard also
continued in that position after the shut
ting down of the plant. He was also in
the employ of the Central Vermont raj
way company. He went to Florida late
last fail, but returned to Vermont few
weeks ago and was with his sister. Miss
Helen Mcmahon in Burlington. until 1t
became necessary for him to go to the
hospital.
The partnership of Ryan e Brown in
the meat business has been dissolved an1
in the future the business viii be car
ried on by John W. Ryan. his partner.
Norman w. Brown, retiring from the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
RICHFORD

The funeral of William Hubbard, who
died at the Soldiers Home in Bennington,
February >, was held in the Baptist
Church in East Richford last Thursday.
The Rev. George Pomfrey oficiated and
the burial was in the East Richford GEM
etery beside his wife, who died about
five years ago. Mr.. Hubbard was born
in Frelighsburg, Que. July p, 1Sij. Dur
Ing the Civil war. he enlisted in the 9th
Vermont and upon his discharge from
that branch of the service he enlisted in
the navy. lie IL survived by one son. Burt
llubba. =. of this place, and two daugh-
tcrs. who live in Lisbon, ~ H.-F. L..
Frost has sold his stock of groceries to
lcnry Dcmar, who will continue business
at the same stand on River street.-The
brotherhood class of the Baptist Church
will meet in the club rooms on Friday
evening. Young men over 16 years of age
are cordially invited Light refreshments
i viii he served
The management OF the high school
basketball team has secured the biggest
sporting attraction of the season for Sat
urday night. when Montpelier high school
VIII lineup against the local boys.
montpelier is in line for the champion-
ship OF the Northern Vermont League
ana the same promises to be the fastest
ever seen in Richford. The management
has gone to heavy expense to bring the
team to Iiichford and needs the support
OF every basketball enthusiast in order
to break cvon.-A. NJ. Pond has sold his
, stock in the NJ. w. Rounds CO., Inc, to
| Mrs. Ida NJ. Hummelshine, annual meet
! ing of the stockholders of the Richford
savings Bank IL Trust Co. was held at
the company's banking rooms Friday.
The annual statement of the year was
submitted by the treasurer. s. Carl Car
pcnter, showing an increase in the bank 8
assets during the last year of sl96. .a72 96. or
more than double that of any other ye.r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
WEST MILTON

Miss Lena Cadrotte Of Colchester and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Greenough and
daughter, Lucille, of Essex Junction.
spent Il few days recently at William
Sweeney's.-Mrs. Nick Rouse and chill
dren OF the village We're at +. T.. Blake $
The first of the weck-Miss Mildred
Evarts Of st. Adams, Mae Bullock and
Nettie Gonyeau spent the weekend with
Mrs. Harry Grangcr.-Albert Fresh was
in Waterbury Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
JEFFERSONVILLE

B. E. Reynolds was in Burlington Fri
day.-Mr and Mrs. c. H. Tucker were
in Burlington Thursday.-R. s. Hawley
had his left wrist damned between two
logs February and is unable to work.
Word was received here Thursday night
Of the sudden death Of Marvin Joyce
Stearns, youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Amas Stearns of Westford, former resi-
dents Of this place. Sympathy goes out
, to this family. as he was boy of an
usual promise, being a sophomore in the
Edmunds high school at Burlington at 10
years of age.-James Burns has pur-
chased a new work horse of parties in
Essex Junction.-William Hawley has
been visiting in Cnderhill this week.
Lloyd Reynolds and Nem Wilson are
| able to attend school again after their
recent injuries.-William Hoyt went to
the hospital Thursday for blood poison
ing in one hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Tracy and daughter
! spent Sunday at II. s Buker's at Cam
bridge.-Donald Pierce, of WaterviIle. was
a weekend visitor of his sister, Mrs. Il.
S. Hawley.-J. Lester Berry was here Sat
urday from his studies at Buriington.-
Mrs. Tribe has gone to Canada for
visit-Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roberts are
moving to the Warner farm. vacated by
Mr.. Bulls. who goes to Enosburg Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hurnor are stop
ping with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs c.
Ii. Tucker for a time.-Mrs. Della Rous-
seau and Miss Agatha We're in Burlington
Sunday to attend the 18th anniversary OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burbo.-Miss Montgomery
spent Sunday ut her home at Fairfield
Mrs. James Watson has been seriously III
the past week with pneumonia.-B. F.,
Reynolds is gaining.-Mr and Mrs. r.
$. Hawley We're in Wa,ervile Sunday
Mrs. Della Foster and daughter, Ildah,
have finished work in Burlington and re-
turned to their home here.
The 4'hilathea club is 10 hold a Vaien-
tine social at the church parlors on Fri
day evening TO which all are most cordial
ly invited.-Thc auditors have been COM
plotting the town accounts this week.
Clyde Cheesman has been in Hyde Park
this week.-Harold Thomas and Clyde
Cheesman are to he at Varnum's sugar
place at Barre sugaring.-Leslie Roberts
has moved to the hospital farm and
Grover Smith is to occupy the tenement
vacated by him.-Edward Jackson has
returned from the hospital.-Water
Jones is boarding at NJ. .. Cyrs this
week.-W. l.. Hunt spent Sunday with
his people ut Essex Juncton.-Grang
meeting was held Tuesday evening.-The
American Legion ball is to be held at
Hotel Molendy on the 18th with Cabana's
orchestra for dancng.-Mss Montgom-
cry returned from Fairfield Monday cve-
ming.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
NORTH WILLISTON

On February occurred the ;,oth we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Warren. of North Wiliston. The day
was spent very quietly as Mrs. Warren
is just recovering from "a serious illness,
a few friends called during the day and
many letters and cards of congratulations
were received, also cakes, fruit and other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
SWANTON

Miss Mamie Dolan of Sheldon and J..
j. Catiin OF wanton Center were married
III Ehosburg Fails February at the
nome or T. f. Catlin. Mr.. and Mrs. Cat
IN WIZ reside on his farm in
Swanton.-Mss Helen Merritt. who
Is attending the Swanton junior-senior
hlgh school, was at her home in Phillps-
bury, l.. c., Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12

Prior called on her niece, Mrs. George
Il. Whiting, in Burlington last Thurs
|day. Mrs. whiting has been i'll for
~ number of weeks and is not gaining
very much.--Harold Bryant was at
home for a few hours the first of this
week, returning to his work Monday.
Madam Ferguson is i'll with the
grip.-The last dance before Lent will
he this week Friday at the Universal
list hall. The proceeds are to go to-
ward wiring the hall for electric
Dyke from Starksboro
was the guest of MFR. and Mrs. Howard
Merrill recently.--Lce Japan has
leased J.. a. Johnson's farm in Rich
mond and will take possession March
list. He has been living in tenement
owned by Il. f. Brown in North will
liston.--Mr. and Mrs. +. Deforge, who
have been visiting in town, returned to
their home in Starksboro last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
BELVIDERE CENTER

w. V. Farr Of Burlington was in town
recently.-Mrs. Howard Thomas of ST.
Johnsbury visited at the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. j. Q. Thomas last week.-Evelyn
Thomas of the University of Vermont is
at home this week.-Mrs.. Isabel Chaffee
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Davis for
a few days.-Mrs. Eunice Shattuck spent
Sunday and Monday with her sister. Mrs.
Jane Wescome.-School began Tuesday
with Miss Powell of Jeffersonville,
teacher.-E. L. Chappell. an aged and re-
spected citizen, died February at tho
home of his son, II. w. Chappell. where
he had lived for nearly three years..
The funeral was held at the church Sum
day. The Rev. A. G. Chandler OBLIGATED.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
Orange County
RANDOLPH

A. II. Powers. who had been gradually
failing. died at his home Saturday noon
after only few days illness. Mr.. Powers,
who was once very active as n business
man, had nearly reached his S5th year,
his birthday having been March Is. Mr..
Powers camc here from Chelsea, whcre
he liveo many years several years ago.
and since that lime had lived on Main
street. in what was known as the ]. ID.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Mrs. +. II. Jones is i'll with pneuno-
nia.-Therc will be n dance at the NJ
w. A. Hall Saturday cvenng--Mrs.
ELLA Brewster of Johnson Is assisting
Mrs. Georgia Pierce with her house
work.-The children of Harrison La
Rose are i'll with colds.-Miss Doris
Miles wen to Northficld Thursday to
spend the week-end.-D. f. Hanks is
in poor health
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
EAST FAIRFIELD

Neil, the infant son OF DR.. and Mrs.
N. p Carey, died at the home of his
parents last week Tuesday of bronch al
pneumonia. The funeral was held at st.
Georges Church at Bakersfield Thurs
day morning at 1890. The bearers were
Donovan Morey. Benjamin Leach. Robert
Ryan and Neil Geddes Those from out
Of town to attend the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Bycroft Of Barre, Mrs.
Agnes Keith of Sheldon, Miss Helen
McNnney, Miss Mary Garland. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Rowland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Corners Of Fairfield
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-12
WEST BERKSHIRE

The Ladies' Aid met at the church Feb
ruary 4. Dinner was served and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the year
President, Mrs. Alice Jones; first vice.
president, Mrs. Hazel Lang; secretary,
Mrs. Katherine Hull; treasurer. Mrs. Ada
Armstrong. 1t was voted To give a play
some time In the near future. Mrs. Hazel
Lang was chosen to get W the play,
Eight now members joined the society
Mr.. and Mrs. c. -. Phelps. former resi-
dents of this place, who have been living