davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
STUDENTS TRAVEL ABROAD
FOREIGN TRADE COURSE IN ST.
j MARYs COLLEGE.

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
A year spent abroad in studying
trade and commercial conditions will
be one of the features of the four-year
course in foreign trade which will be
inaugurated at st. Mary's College in
Oakland, Calf, with the opening of
the fall semester. Throughout the
year abroad, which will be the stu
dents third year in the course, a part
of the day will be spent in regular
educational work in one of the Chris
tian Brothers institutions and the
other part will be given over to the
investigation of trade conditions. The
students, each of whom will travel
to the country which he expects to
make the scene of his future labors,
will return to st. Mary's for their final
year with a first-hand knowledge of
the needs and opportunities in their
chosen field.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
k. OF c. EMPLOYMENT work.
SOUTHERN CITY HAS FINE
RECORD TO DATE.
INV NJ G

(By N. c. w. G. News Service.)
John A. Hughes, general secretary
of the Knights Of Columbus Commit
tee on special war activities in Mobile,
Ala, has announced that in the first
year of it's existence, the local K of C.
employment bureau has found employ
ment for 693 men. This represents
sixty-nine per cent of the applicants,
who numbered 1,025. Of the number
for whom employment was secured,
BIT We're listed as unskilled, 269 as
skilled, and III secured clerical posi-
tons. The bureau handled 500 travel
allowance cases, 81 allotment, q lost
baggage and 62 compensation and
bonus claims. 1t adjusted sc war risk
insurance reinstatements and made
IS miscellaneous investigations.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
IN FREE IRELAND
(By N g. w C.. News Service. }

- (By N. G. W. 9. News SerVlce.)
The ancient game of excluding Cath
olics from juries is being played again
in Ireland with all it's old reckless
ness. There is method in it, neverthe-
less. Four political prisoners-all
Catholics-were sent from their ma
tive county of Galway to be tried in
Derry, the evident intention being to
have them dealt with in an environ
ment of religious and political hostil-
ity. One solitary Catholic was called
on the jury-and he was promptly or
dered to stand aside.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
Roman KNIGHTS Contribution.

The Roman Chapter of the Knights
of the Holy Sepulcher, starting its own
activity in aid of the work has set
aside for the purpose as its first Of
fering the sum of ten thousand lire.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for priest.
Slovak (preferred), German or French.
Must speak English. State age and
terms in letter, enclosing photo. Ad-
dress Rev. John Novotny, Fort Will
liam. Ont, Can.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

WANTED-Salesmen to extend the
circulation of The Catholic Bulletin
City and road work Call or write Mr..
Cox, Circulation Manager, 212 Globe
Bldg. St. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

WANTED: Catholic doctor in small
town. Local doctor, an old resident,
retired Nearest doctor fifteen miles
distant. Good opportunity. Address
*" care The Catholic Bulletin.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

It is only imperfection that COM
plains of what is imperfect. The
more perfect we are the more gentle
and quiet we become towards the de-
fects of Others
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

Now is the time to be doing, now
is the time to be stirring, now is the
fit time to amend myself, Thomas a,
Kempis, !
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

UNFURNisHED ROOM WANTED:
An honest old bachelor of gentle dis
position no bad habits, wants to rent
an unfinished sleeping room in
quiet location in city far away from
noise of railroad engines. Address
Box 20, care The Catholic Bulletin, or
telephone Cedar 0347.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

Is there a Catholic society in st.
Paul that helps Catholic girls to find
positions?
The Guild of Catholic Women main
tains an employment bureau for girls
and women in this city. The office is
at POS Wilder Building, st. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21

in Winona, st. Mary's College for
boys, and st. Teresa's College for
girls.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-08-21
STOP! LOOK! LISTEN!

TWO 100000 pound locomotives will crash in
head-on collision at 90 miles an hour at the Min
nesota State Fair, Saturday, Sept 4
You may have tidal felt an earth
quake but never in all your life again will you
genuine railroad collision from the comfort and safety
of a grandstand seat This great $4,000 attraction
will be given only because of prodgous expense
The weeks entertainment program is a wonderful
The greatest galaxy of performers booked in
vaudeville will feature the program. Headline acts
from the New York Hippodron1e and Winter Garden,
and from the Ringing brothers, Barnum and Bailey
circuses, make up the bill the like of which has
been shown any theaer stage part of the world
See Al Wilson change from plane to plane without
ladder.
See the worlds greatest auto speed demons defy
death on the dirt track.
See Single G and other famous horses compete for
purses totalling $22500
See the greatest fireworks spectacle in history Siege
Of the Dardanelles
Special railroad and onehaf
o inclusive, limit, 18th
Minnesota State Fair
September to IL
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
A HAND PAINTED
VIII ACE In g.

A HAND PAINTED
VILLAGE. In st.
Legier, Switzerland.
the art loving villagers
have the quaint custom
of decorating the out
er walls of their houses
with paintings Of every
description good,
bad and Indifferent.
Some of their efforts
result in surprisingly
artistic pictures, 9TH
.ers SAVIOR of the comic
strip. The Alpine Mi
chael Angelo who mu-
raled the barn sh;yn
above apparentl y"had
his training under Bar
mum.
GuHams
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

$50 THIS is
AMERICA" " One of
the youthful new arriv-
ais at Ellis Island gives
New York the once
over. This future citi-
zen should consider
himself lucky. A bill
has just been drawn to
bar aliens from this
country for two years,
since some twelve mil
lion Europeans are
clamoring to come
over, and we've a few
more on our hands now
than we can care for
comfortably.
Radel d Herbert
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Left-THE BIRTH
PLACE OF YOUR
PENNIES. The queer
king mass, almost
pure copper, is a
huge piece of copper
deep down in one of
the great mines of
northern Michigan.
The big piece of
metal, worth a young
fortune, will have to
be amputated with
an acetylene torch,
and maybe this time
next year you'll be
jingling a bit of it in
YOUR pocket. Galiauay.
Right O VEL
COME PORTAL! On
the left as we enter
Havana harbor, ye
thirsty Yankee tour
lists from the great
arid land to the north
is the famous old
MORO Castle, the fa-
miliar and many-t time
pictured old land
mark that was built
over three hundred
years ago:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Right PHILADEL-
P H | A SOCIETY
BELLIES GO IN FOR
ICE HOCKEY. Miss
Elenor Coleman and
Miss NJ a rgare tia
Sharpless (right), two
prominent Quaker City
maids, who are mem
bers of the All-Phila-
delphia Girls Hockey
Team. Miss Sharpless
is manager pf the fem
mime puck chasers, who
are getting ready for a
busy winter on the
rink Of that city's Ice
Palace.
Underwood
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

THE TOMB OF
CONFUCIUS. Prob
ably the first photo
to be published in
this country of the
tomb Of this famous
Chinese philosopher.
born more than 500
years before Christ.
1t is in the province
Of Shantung (you've
heard of that bit Of
China before) and is
the mecca for all Chi
nese pilgrims. The
teachings of Confu-
cius, based on tn"
Kong religion, have
had and still have
an immense influence
In China.
Cilitnns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
WEST ENOSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sweet Mrs rr,yta
sweet NJ this place and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
a. Sweet. Of Cambridge. were in orleans
recenty.-Mss Dorothy Ovitt, who hiss
been passing the summer with her broth-
or, Clyde Ovitt. in Danville. has returned
home. The condition of Mrs. r. 3. Ovitt,
who is seriously III. remains unchanred
Clifford Casavent has gone to the Can.
adam northwest for the harvesting season.
MISS MahFe Cushman. who has been
passing the summer with her brother. F.
y. tushman. in Haverhill. Mass has re-
turned home.--Nr. and Mrs. Charles Aus
Tin were in Glenton Saturday. Mrs Aus
tins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Rel.
ford. returned to this place with them
to pass a few DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. ". r. Ov,tt OF this nIaca
and Hayden Smell and Miss Glenna Reed
of East Enosburg started Friday on a
10 days auto trip to Niagara Falls. Syra.
cuse and other points in New Tork.-Mrs
Eleanor Stone is visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Abbie Dadmun. in Still
River, Mass.-Arrs. Laura Goodhue Of
Canada recently visited Frank LaCross.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ovitt, Craise ovitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kelley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Fields. Mrs. Abhie Ovitt and daurh ,
ter. the Misses Dorothy and Ruth. and
Mrs. NJ. n. Ruhhell attended the fair al
Worthwhile Wednesday. Rev. n. r.
Campbell and family have returned after
passing a few DAYS In Mane.-Ceorrs
Stuftlebear and Jay Davis have purchas ed
automobiles
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

n. y, Miss Florence Patterson Of Bos-
ton, Miss Hazel Flint Of Fitchburg. Mass,
John B. Putnam Of Brooklyn, n. Y. Will
liam G. Putnam and Miss Helen Baker
OF Bellows Falls, William G. Putnam, Jr.,
Of Holyoke. Mass, tho Rev. and Mrs.
Jacob Finger Of Syracuse. n. Y. MFR.
and Mrs. Willis clark. MIR. and Mrs.
Gordon Cromie. Mr.. and Mrs. Detus
Clark. Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Clark, DR.. and Mrs. r. w.
Ssrtwell. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Clark and
Miss Wnifred Clark Of Peru y. Y. the
Rev. and Mrs. n. A. Durfee Of winooski.
the Rev. and Mrs. Homer Titus of Troy,
y. Y, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Weeks
Jr Of Pittsfeld. Mass
The ST. Adams city schools will open
on Tuesday. September Z The corps of
teachers is practically the same as last
year. Miss Maude u. Metcalf succeeds
Mrs. Jennie g. Brown in the high school.
The first grade of the Fairfield street
school will not be opened unless the on
rollment In the first grades is SO large
as TO require the Use Of one more room.
There will be only two eighth grade rooms
instead OF three as last year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
Franklin County
ST. ALBANS

4 son was horn "a Mr. and Mrs. n T..
Adams of Pawtucket r. l., August a
Mrs. Adams before her marriage was
iss Mildred BoyCe of this city.
sheldon SPRINGS E,nosburg Falls and
Rchford were the places visited on The
better acquaintance tour Of the st Al
hans city club Thursday afternoon. The
club was Joined on the trip by Enos-
burg and Swsnton people. The trip includ-
ed visits to the principal industrial plants
Of the towns and in Richford supper was
served AT the American House. Congress-
man Frank l., Greene gave an Informal
talk. The Richford band gave a concert
IN the evening.
Thomas Hale, who has been at the Mar
vim sanitarium for treatment. has return
Cd to his home in Fairfield.
Shirley. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
s Ralston, was operated upon at the
Marvin sanitsrium Thursday for the re-
moval of her tonsis
Miss Dorothy IIefflon entertained about
~ young women at her home on North
Main street Thursday evening in honor
Of Miss Anna Mallory of Lpper New
ton street who is soon To leave for Flint.
Mich, where she will make her home
Refreshments were served. The guest Of
honor was presented with a camera
Rhoda May, Is month old daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Henry Jerry of Jewell
street, died Friday morning at 7.30
o'clock after "A short illness. Prayer serv-
ices were held at the house Friday morn
ing at nine o'clock, and the burial
took place in Mount Calvary cemetery.
Besides her parents. the child is survived
by two brothers, Frederick and Howard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
FAIRFIELD CENTER

A very pretty wedding took place at St
Fatriok's Church Tuesday Aug. "a when
Miss Mary Hazel Howrigsn was united
in marriage to Donald Cheslin Marsha
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
Thomas F.. Mcmahon. pastor Of the
church. assisted by the Rev. Father Her
ronet. of Winooski The bride was attired
in gown of white beaded georgette and
wore 4 white chiffon hat with ostrich
feather of pink. Her only ornament was
4 bar pin set with sapphtres and pearls.
gift Of the groom. Miss Rose Ryan, who
l.tended the bride as maid Of honor, wore
white crepe de chine snd a white satin
bat The groom was attended by Frank
Hale as best man. Immediately following
me ceremony the bridal party motored
20 st Adams, where a wedding breakfast
was served al the American House. Mr..
and Mrs. Marsha left by automobile for
tour through the White Mountains Tho
bride travelling gown was blue tr1colette
suit with blue hat and veil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

ming r.. g whslley and family motored
TO Randolph Sunday.--Mrs. c, T. Holmes
left Monday for weeks visit at the
home Of her brother. Dr. Russell. in Mas
|sena, y. Y.~.The Few. Frederick Rutan
land family returned las. week from
their camp at Lake Pleasant. n. Y.
They were accompanied home by their
daughter and infant son If Brooklyn.
Is. y.--Miss l.. Maude Holmes of Middle.
bury is spending her vacation at hcy
home here Roy Dohbs of Barbe rton.
|Ohio, who has been a guest of Miss
Holmes, left Saturday for his home. 49,.
Mrs. John Williams IL at the Sparhawl,
|sanltsrium for treatment.--Ntiss Edith
Davis of WinooSki was guest Of Mrs.
Monroe Hill last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes and sister
land Mrs. Joseph tldgerton OF Fair
Haven were weekend visitors at the
home of George Edserton Miss Lizzie
|osier. who has been visiting at the homo
[of Joseph Bora. has returned to her home
lin Montpelier. Henry Root, who Is ser:-
|ously i'll. remains about tho sanle.--Mns.
Mary Martineau of F'ah Haven. who has
been visiting Mrs. Louise Tower, has ro-
turned home. Miss Hazel Ryington has
returned from Burlington greatly i'm
proved in health
Harold Parker and Miss Craze Casey
|of Fair Haven were married Angus; IS
Ia the Congregational, parsonage ~ ,hs
Rev. ?. y. EItau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
JON ESVILLE

Mrs, Rose O'Brien and daughter Mildred
were recent guests at +. r. Whalen's-
Miss Daisie Hapgood has returned to her
work a the probate office after a vaca
ton spent with her mother, Mrs. e. r.
liapgood.-Mrs. Anna McGarghan and
daughters left Tuesday for their new
home in Hardwick Mrs. Bert Crandall
has returned to Chicago after spending
some time with her mother. Mrs A. NJ.
Sahn.-Mr. and Mrs. ITeman Spear of
Potsdan, n. v, We're visitors at W. A.
o'Neils Sunday.-Ernest Norton. who has
heen seriously i'll with peritonitis. is gain
jng.-Mrs, q. n Remis was in Burlington
TuesdaY.-Mr and Mrs. r. H. Ralch and
guests and the family of G, r. Andrews
and Mrs, Henry Pease and sons made the
trip 10 Smugelers Notch the last of the
week.-Mr. and Mrs, +. II. Chessmore en-
tertained over the week END. MIR. and Mrs,
Webb Hanks of Bristol and Mrs. Williams
and Henry Williams of Charlotte -
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Green the past week were Mrs,
Elizabeth Sherry and daughter of Chica-
go, Mr. and Mrs Patrick Green of Albany
y. y, and Edward and Lillian Hsckett
Of Southhridge. Mass.-Mrs Marie DOUG
las is VISITING Friends in Lsconia, y. II,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
EAST BERKSHIRE

The Woman's Missionary meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Sykes
Saturday afternoon II was the annual
meeting and also the 10th anniversary of
the society. The following officers were
elected for the coming year President,
Mrs. Alfred Sykes; vice-presdent Mrs
Mrs, l.. ". Button. Miss Mary Anderson
was elected delegate to the convention to
he held in Bennington this fall. Mrs.
Sykes gave a very interesting history of
the early days of the society Delicious
refreshments were served.--Mrs Flora
Rouse Of st. Johnsbury was an over
Sunday guest of her sister Mrs Alfred
Sykes.-Miss Blanche Sykes and Mrs
Charles Sykes passed the weekend in
West BERKSHIRE. families of Joel
Brown of Enosburg Falls Charles Roberts
Of Montgomery and F, \. Oviatt were
at Henry Leahy's Sunday for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs William McC1anin are
visiting in Canads.-Miss Katherine Per-
ley Of Enosburg Falls was the guest Of
Miss Grace Perley few days last week.
Miss Winifred Carpenter of Enosburg
Falls passed the weekend with Miss
Grace Professionalism GiddinEs of Phila-
delphia is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. II. r.
Comings Mrs. Jane Burleson of St
Alhans visited at the home of her son,
Maynard Burleson. last week. Harold
and Wilma Burleson spent Saturday and
Sunday AT Hishgate with their couGin.
Claud Macev.-Maynard Burleson and
family spent a day AT Howard Chaffces
in West Berkshire recently.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Urban Wheelock and Miss Lottie RoE-
ers were married in Psnton August 70
Burton and Evelyn Pierce are visiting
friends in Waterbury The Misses Lena
and Doris Miles have returned after sew
eral weeks visit with relatives in Cam
ada.-Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Ring. Of
Bristol, visited his brother. Walter Ring.
last week,-Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Devino
and children, of West Lebanon, n. II,
are visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fielder.-Mr. and Mrs. f. w. Sar-
gent and daughter. Marguerite. have re-
turned from several days camping at
Thompson's Pont-G. A. Baker went to
Montpelier the last Of the week to visit
his wife, who is III at the home of their
daughter. Mrs Minnie Mobbs DR. r, r,
Sargent, Of Woburn, Mass. the guest ~
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. r. Sargent.
Mrs. a. j., Murray will be at the hall
Friday to conduct the Sewing club All
members are requested to he present with
cloth Sufficient to work with.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. !. Tomlnson of st.
Cloud. Fla. visited at Fay Small's ard
called on several OF their friends the
past week.-A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Thompson Monday Mr..
and Mrs. II, r. Small and son Of Burling-
ton visited Mr.. Small's brother, Fay
Small, Sunday.-Mrs. A y. Small returned
10 Burlington Sunday with her son, Fay.
George Fielder has moved into Walter
Rings tenement,-Mr. and Mrs. Marble
Carpenter went to Walthsm Monday 10
visit Mrs. Carpenters parents, Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Stevens. en- route for their
home in Oklahoma Ivan Dwire has gone
to Quincy Mass. where he has employ
meDt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
HILL WEST

The special meetings. which hav. BEEN
held in tho Hill West Church. conducted
by the Rev. n. c. Stebbins of Everett.
Mass closed Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs Gay.
lord +. Rushford, of St Adams recently
visited his sisters, Mrs. Fl. l.. Ievett and
Mrs. Clyde Shsngraw-Mrs. Emily lew
EFT, Of Deacontown, y. Y. is with her
sons, NJ. q. and +. n. Jeuett for short
stay.-Mr. and Mrs. w. !. McCIra and
two children were weekend visitors at
the home OF Austin Mcirail.-AIrs. MabIs
Lewis and three children are visiting at
tho home of Roy Frazier.
Mrs. Jessie Cenrenar ana four children
from Burlington have been visiting her
sister. Mrs. Joseph Potvin. for ~ days
Charlie TouChette was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Potvin, Saturday
and Sunday.-Mrs. r. NJ. Sylvester and
two children were Sunday visitors AZ
Austin McGrails.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy La.
plsnte visited Mrs. Laplantes parents
Mr., and Mrs. r. II. Jewett. Sunday
Mrs. Jessie Hart of Montgomery Center
is working Al Fred Myott's.--Several
from this place attended tent meetings in
Eomsry Sunday.-Mrs. Austin Nc
Grail returned home Saturday after
spending a fev days with her daughter.
Mrs. n. NJ. sylvester.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
ENOSBURG

W. j. Chaffee, Jr.. has moved ~ the
farm recently purchased from MIR. Eos.
ter. who has moved into 'he tenement
house Of George Fairha nks.--Georee L.
Nichols, who has been on business trim
TO New York, has returned home. --Niss
Miller Gilbert, who has been passing the
summer with her grandparents, returned
Wednesday TO her home in Detroit tn
begin school.-Mr. and Mrs Kenneth
Wright of Fletcher passed. n few DAYS
with relatives last week. mir and Mrs
James kidde- visited at the Wright fa rr,
last week Friday.-NTiss Flora Chaffee
is at home-NTr. and Mrs. Farnsh are at
the home Of s. r. Stevens -Between 81
and ~ attended the ladies' tea al W I
Chafee's last Wednesday and spent the
time tying puffs.-Mr. and Mrs Rich
ard Yates were at the home Of their sis
tor. Mrs. S. r. Stevens. Sunday -Miss
Ball Of Randolph Is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Lloyd cha flee Miss Inez Patton Of
Richford is teaching at the Sand Hill
school until teacher can be secured
when she goes to Sheldon for another
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
FAIRFAX

Herbert n. Shepardeon Of Huntvlle and
Miss Clarice Clark were married We'd
nesdaF August y. They will reside in
Huntville, where Mr.. Shepardson has a
farm.-Mr and Mrs. NJ. z. Cook and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Cook Of Plalnfield. ~ L.
have been guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Southland. They made the trip in the
National Automohile.-M Maud Chsffee
OF Worthwhile. former teacher at Bel
lows Free academy has been the cues,
Of Misses Annitta and Edith Shedd.-
Hiram Cook of Eagle Bridge. y. Y. form
erly of this place. has been visiting friends
in town.-Bellows Free Academy will open
September. with the following teachers
Principle. j. S. kingslop. high school
Miss Anna Cole and Miss Iona V Irish
domestic science, Miss Dorothy Cambr dge,
music and drawing. Miss Beulah French
grade l., Mrs. Loula grade H., Miss Flor
ence Middlehrook; grades III and ",
Miss Ruth Donahue grades V. and VI,
Miss Mary Wheeler-Mr. and Mrs r.
g. Mari. Of Dorchester. Mass. who have
neen passing few days in town. have re-
turned ome,-Eldon IIewey. Of Spring
field. Mass, is visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. n. q. Wilkins. Paul Kelley
and party, Of Burlington. were in town
Sunday.-tIarry Hunt Is couvalescing aft
er a several weeks Hines Mrs Taft and
son, Robert, Of Burlington. have been
visiting AT r. G. Ballard s.-1Iarry Cur
It's. of 81. Adams, was a husines WISH
tor in town Morday-W. s. White and
family have moved TO tho house they re-
Gently purchased Of the Hicks estate
Mr., and Mrs. l., G. Hicks Mr. and Mrs
q l.. Butler. Miss Ruth Butler and Mas.
ter Harry Rutler of this place. and Mr.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
UNDERHILL CENTER

The ladies of ST. Thomas Church. at
the dinner at the church hall on Field
paN, took In SI21--Therc was dance
AZ the town hall SATURDAY evening
Al orchestra from Richmond furnished
music.
during the storm Tuesday morning the
houses Of Samuel Walker and John Casey
were struck by lightning No serious
damage resulted aside from ~ general
mussing IN. veto n freak of the light
h'hg was the setting on fire of kind!ing
III stove in which there had been no
Iire Tor several weeks. \ large elm tree
nor :ar distant was also sttruck and had =
~ shattered.-Thc item relating to Bishop
Nice confirming class at ST Thonas's
Church last Sunday was erroneous
II should have read Wednesday Two
names have been filed at the town clerks
office ms candidates for town representa-.
tive: L. e. Rogers republican and John
T. Leddv, democrat Lieut.. Clifton H.
Smith of tho I. & army Medical CORDS
who is sta toned in Louisiana, is visit
ing Mis- mother, Mrs. Lucretce Coleman