davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
Please Tell Me
What to DO.
BY CYNTHIA
You Must Tell Her

Dear Cynthia-I find your column
in the EVENING prprrc J,rpeER very
;,.o..,, IL. ,a
'".'iee.ins' fernaps you cah u''p nv
In 1915 i began corresponding with
young lady and some time later she
"adontod,, -. a., i,.s,Lor 7, was
NOT Until ot.nu as "a uis oro' nnS T came
back from Era France tpe that Mu the S" opportunity
presented itself to visit her. While
tnere she seemed only as big sister,
KIND and considerate, listening to all
my troubles and advising me to the best
OF her ability. Six months passed and
as no one had yet entered into my
IRE she has virtually laid claim to me,
and the last visit to her home has con-
rlnced me that she is in love with me
and, Furthermore, laid all her future
plans around our marriage which she
seems to believe is all settled, although
have never spoken of it.
Now i admire this girl tremendously.
she is all man could wish for, sweet.
wlnsome lovable girl, but | don't love
her and l am sure 1t would break her
heart if | told her that we can never
marry. i hardly know what to do. i
don { want to blast her dreams and It
would hardly be fair to either her Or
'carn the bitter truth atterward. 80.
Sricndsb;p as "ad sho ~ hos toIo, ,"'n r,otb"r's g
and sistars 30 ,iano H "r' ;n n,u oun' hoart o'"'
Sbo cInootn Ia 49, - r,nyr;acn 10y =, ,,ko
n,aco ,;th;n throo 0ot ,ranahs scor,a n
sacrifices 70 d;s;i,,s;nn ber wbot Would
you sns,es, Snnth;na ""' "'''0
''N e'''' n'a n,,s,o>-n,>,r
Si o4'h
this yn,,Tr Jvor,an ,hot 80 SUu do n, nn, ,orc
ber and tSen as i worc "nnt IL o, IN n
ber ="
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
MARJORIE is THE ONLY GIRL
VINO DOES EVER Y7TIZNG WELL
Her Fance Thinks This Is Because He LoDe Her So-She
Kno,cs He Isn't Perfect, but She Loves Him in
.. Spite and Because of IL

Of teasing him about them. She knows
she's silly, too, and that shell get over
1t, but she loves that, too.
A man in love cannot see anything
wrong with his bride to be. She may
be a drab, colorless, homely person who
insists upon wearing unbecoming colors.
But he will gaze at her as she arranges
dull pink hat upon her head and won :
der why he is the first man to realize
her beauty. A woman is not so blinded
by her love. If her fiance's looks could
be improved upon she knows it and
loves him the.more for It.
He's not what you'd ever call hand
he certainly is a nice thing"
Isn't it all funny? But isn't it all
delightful?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

doing. They did their bit in the Great
World War but they always were
called roughnecks, and am afraid the
name will not be changed.
! have met several very refined and
well-to do sailors, and yet have met
some rude and ungeutlemanly sailors,
but, of course, I did not bother with
them, who did not know how to act.
There are good and bad in this world,
and I do not see why the sailors are
condemned. They arc good sports.
ANNA T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
To Remove Stamping

To the Editor Of IVomdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Wbile reading your
column l saw that you give some in
formation to daily readers.
have a pair Of khaki silk shirts and
they are rather new. Somehow found
stamping in black on one side of them.
Would you tell me how ] could remove
the stamping, whether I could rcdyc
them khaki again, or. another color suit
able for II young man?
A DAILY READER.
Use saturated solution of sodium
salicylatc, which can be bought at tue
drug store. Follow this with water.
1t will not hurt the silk nor destroy the
color, so you will not have to dye the
shirt over again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04
MRS. WILSON TELLS
S ABOUT VEGETABLES
Ask Mrs. Wilson

II you have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. WILSON,
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
sonal replies, however, can be given-
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. A.
Wilson, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-04

"ILTHEN you come to dinner with US
w in our new house." young man
told his assembled friends. you must
get Marjorie to make some OF ner scai-
loped potatoes. They're wonderful.
"My wife makes those" bridegroom
of about six months standing told MIN
proudly. "Tbey certainly are good
too"
"well, yours may be good, but they
aren't like Marjorie's," his friend
hastened to assure him. Tiers are
different from anybody's. You never
tasted anything like them
The conversation drifted along. as
conversations will. until somebody men,
toned dancing. Everybody agreed that
certain young girl was an unusually
good danccr-everybody but the young
man who had mentioned the potatoes.
"well, she's pretty good" he ad-
mitted, "but she doesn't dance any
thing like as we'll as Marjorie does.
why, Marjorie is so light.
He was just engaged, that's all. As
Marjorie says herself, when she catches
him at this "serseless raving," as she
calls it, "any girl could make those po-
tatoes; all you do is follow the recipe
exactly. ] happen to have a good rec
ipc that's ALL"
But to him it seems only her magic
touch that accomplishes the happy re-
suit. It is the same with everything
she does. That waist she wore the
other day-it's the most exquisite waist
that anybody ever put on. She made 1t
herself. that's why. Other girls might
make shirtwaists and look very well in
them, of course. but there could never
be anything quite so lovely as this one
that Marjorie made, just because she
made it. She can do anything. She
can cook and sew, she's the best darcer
he knows, and when she is about "all s
right with the world" She's the Only
Girl.
LIE doesn't know he's funny. All
L his friends tell him he'll get over
it, but he knows he won't. Why, Mar
jorie will never get over being the most
wonderful girl in the world. How could
he ever get over realizing it?
Marjorie's love for him is just as
deep. but because she is a woman she
knows land loves) all his faults as well
as his virtues. She likes TO fuss about
the way he ''keeps the moths out Of
the rugs" by dropping his cigarette
ashes on them, but she would hate to
have him remember to get an ash tray.
His choice of neckties worries her
dreadfully, but If he knew how to buy
them she would be deprived of the joy
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
MILTON

Goland Smith has n bad case of n,umns
-Attorney Fred Webster of Swanton has
bought the Hannah Berkeley house across
the river and Mr. and Mrs. u. j. Hodlov
VIII occupy the same and expcc, 10 move
to-day. Mrs. Berkeley will move her goods
To ST. Adams and reside with her son, DR..
George BerlSlcy.-Francis Lucia. the three.
Sear-oId child of Mr. and Mrs Donald
Lucia. who was taken to the Mary Flet.
cher Hospital, was brought home and is
Improving and Mrs. Atwood of St
ana Mrs H. II. Becnan at their camp
at West Acknowledgment Parker return
ed to O"eonta. ~ Y. Saturday night
Mrs Parker returned homo Monday af-
ter two weeks in town.-Aflss Elizabeth
bullock and Mrs. Frazier of Burlington
were Sundty visitors Mt the home of Mrs
Gertrude I.andon. Edwin ChaSc's auto
truck took Edward Blars household
goods TO Massachusetts and Mrs. Blair
drove her limousine TO her new home in
that Statc.--'rhc Farnswcrth Telephone
Central viii be moved this week from Col
chester to Dr.. i. G. tIolcombe's tenement
house. III the rooms vacated by Mrs
William LGndon. The new owner Is Ovitt
OF EnosburE Fails. Several new auto
mobiles ar" seen in the streets and the
owners arr Ray \. Coburn. Homer l..
Powell, Leon ID. Latham, Lawrence Smith
and Lewis Smth-Nriss Alice Barrett is
taking q two weeks vacation from her
postofficc duties Mrs William Landon
has packed her house hold goods and is
7tayng with Mrs. Gertrude Landon --
Painter Mosscr and assistant aie paint
in@ James ~ kcnncdys dcpo, store build
| ms this week.-Mrs.. James \. Kennedy
ana Mrs. Ray \. toburr were chosen del
eeatcs to the Womau's Auxiliary meet.
ing held on Wednesday at Rutland.
The local auSilialY hold n meeting last
week with Mrs Charles i. SSeels Miss
Maggie Demo Of Burlington passed sun
day with her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Levi
! Lcnio.-Mr Gilman and family move this
week from the Perry house on Maple
wood avenue to thc house on Gimlot Hill
vaca ed bH Edward blair. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Baron move to tho house vacated
| by Mr.. CilInhn ana Lawrence Barrett
| has rented the rooms over Wool store
Vacated nv i.n,'y Ravou
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
EAST FAIRFIELD

victrola dance was held in the hotel
hall Saturday evening-Mrs. A. b. Ross
Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs. Elsie Story and
Leonard Story were visitors in St. Adams
Monday.-Supt. and Mrs. Earle Holmes
visited in Enosburg Falls Sunday-A
daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
ton Marsha. May 16-Miss Florence
Rooney of Boston is passing a vacation
of two weeks at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Rooney.-Mr. and
Mrs. p. c. Davis of Burlington were
visitors at w. E. Shattucks Sunday
Miss Blanche L. Cady has returned to
st. Adams after a weeks visit at j. c.
Duchame's.-Mr and Mrs. l.. l., Chase
and family were visitors in Richford
Sunday.-Several people from this place
attended the entertainment at Brigham
Academy, Bakersfield. Friday.-John
Boylan left Monday for Montana, where
was accompanied by his sister, Miss Mill
bred Boylan, of st. Johns. y. B., who has
been visiting relatives and friends here
for the past week.-T, A. Dufresne is
business visitor I'm st. Albans.-Leon
Manahan was home from Morrisville
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Warren Newton
and family of St. Adams visited at the
Davis home Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Shore Of St. Adams visited at the home
of l. l.. Bailey Sunday.-The condition OF
Miss Dorothy Fitzgerald, who has been
III, is mprpved.-Miss Azella Ducharme
was home from St. Adams sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
ST. GEORGE

Miss Abhie Wcllingcr returned home
Thursuay.-Mr. and Mrs Lawrence We'll
linger visited their daughter III Willis
ton Thursday Mrs. Ira Chasc and Mrs,
A. r. Williams were in Burlington May
ln,-Scnool closed Friday for the sum
mer vacation.-Mr. ana Mrs. Tirus lsham
of Wiliston were at r, t.. Forbes Wed
csday.-Manford Williams was in Bur
inston ursday,-Dorothy Aver has beon
confined to the house few days by i'll
ness.-Earl Aver and son, Harold. were
in Bolton Saturday Miss Nora lImsdale
spent Saturday in Burlington,
Mrs. r. f.. Forbes and son, Benjamin,
and Mrs. NJ, s Wescott were in Burllng-
ton Saturday Miss Nora linsdalo was
Il Burlington visitor Saturday,-Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Kehoe and son. visited Mr..
kchoo's brother and SISTER in Richmond
SundaN.-Lewis Miles and family were AT
l.. j. Wcllingers Sunday.--Word has been
received by NJ. w. iIinsdale from Thorn
as provin of Bristol, Conn, that Mrs.
Provin died last January. MI. ProYin was
u resident of this town some years ago.
MIR, and Mrs. Tiras Isham of winston
called on relatives in town recently
John Forvill of Williston was in town on
business recently.-John Leonard visited
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
TOWNSVILLE

MIR and Mrs. +. H. Chessmore left
Friday morning for trip to Boston and
Brockton. They will be gone about a
week Mrs. Marie Douglas left FRIDAY
for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs r. H.
Towers Several from here attended the
school play in Richmond Thursday night
Mrs. 7. l.. stevens was in town Friday
to sec her mother, Mrs. Tyler, who re.
mains about the samc,--Lea Caguc and
family have been recent visitors Of his
father. Joseph Caguc.-Patrick Cow8r
and little daughter were in Burling on
Thursday Mrs. r. Il. Whalen visited hei
daughter, Catharre. Friday at the Fanny
Allen hospital. and on leaving the hos.
pital slipped and fell, breaking her wrist.
Or. insolvency reduced the fracture and
she was brought home but has suffered
n great deal of pain snce.--Mr and Mrs
stanton Williams and sons were visitors
at l.. II. Chcssmores Sunday.-M. NJ
Alrer has been released from the British
army and returned home.-Chester Smith
who is employed in an automobile factory
in MASSACHUSETTS,. Is the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. e. -. lIapgoo1.-MiSs Er7nina
Bruce Of Mddlesex has been recent
visitor OF Mrs. W. \. Church.-Miss
Leunia Miller of Bolton WAS a guest a
,trs Arthur Brasgor Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
RIVERSIDE

III" r>th:an Sisters will entertain their
grand chief, Ada NJ. Hardy of Orleans,
and Emma McKeefe, y. D. q. c., Fri
day evening. Supper VIII be served at
six oclock.-Miss Bernice Harvey returned
TO her school at Grand Isle Sunday after
"isitirg hct sister Mrs c, Il. Mason. -
Oscar Mathews and Stuart MacGibbon
visited in Hyde Pari; Sunday. Irving
Irish and Ballard OMAR returned from
Springfield. Mass, Saturday. where they
have beer working 10: tbs last sin
months. w alter Eevins Of Canada was
AZ overSunday guest at c. Il. Mason's.
Mrs. Emma McKcefe. y. T.. G.. c., is
visiting the Pyt'hian Sisters Lodges at
Burlington St Adams and Westford.-
Wore has been received from the Mary
Fletcher hospital that Homer lockwood,
who was operated on for a mas.oid
abscess is resting comfortably
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
WILLlSTON

ono Of the young Bruce boys broke his
collarbone when he jumped Tuesday
afternoon from the rear of an auto truck
on which he was riding. the car going II
miles an hour. The truck stopped near
the Muddy Brook schoolhousc for repairs
When it started up the boy caught on
behind, unknown TO the driver. When
going by the boys home. he jumped off
and struck on his shoulder--C'layton
Sheehan of Charlotte and Miss Mae
Casey from Wlliston were united in
marriage at the Catholic Church in Rich
mond Monday morning. They returned
to the brides home here AMI were met
by few intimate friends. They left at
noon for St. .Johnsbury on their honey
moon and will be al home in Charlotte
in the near future.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
Brothers, Chester and Ellen Brothers and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brothers, all of Bur-
ington, were guests of Mrs. Hattie
Osborne few days ago.-The Junior
Endeavor society met at the church last
Sunday afternoon.-Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Brown from Burlington called on friends
in town Sunday.-There will be a scout
meeting at their rooms next Friday eve
ming. The scout master, the Rev. II. II.
Richardson, desires that the members
will be there promptly at eight O'clock
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society met with Mrs.
Julia Bingham yesterday.-Mr and
Mrs. Homer Prior spent Monday in Bur-
lington.-Mrs. Grace Coburn from the
West is visiting old friends in town. max
ing her home with Mrs. Frank Curtis.
She was formerly of this place and was
Miss Grace Bliss before her marriage.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
at the Church of Our Lady of the Holy
Rosary at Richmond Monday morning
when Mae Ella Casey, youngest daughter
of Mrs. Catherine Casey. Of this place. be-
came the bride of Clayton r. Sheahan
The bride wore a suit of blue tricotine and
carried a shower boquet of white brides
roses. She was attended by her sister
Eva c., as bridesmaid, who also wore a
suit of blue tricotine and carried pink
| Orphelia roses. The groom was attended
by Clifford Casey, brother OF the bride
as best man. After the ceremony, a
dainty wedding breakfast was served al
the home of the bride. They received
many beautiful and useful gifts. The
young couple left amid d shower OF rice
and confetti for a short honeymoon Up
| on their return they will resd" in Char
lotte. where the groom has a position rs
! r. F. u. carrier. BOTH are popular young
! people of this town and have the bes
| wishes of their many friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20

place; a sister, Mrs. Abbie p. Burloson of
Rochester, n. Y. and two brothers.
Henry of st. Adams and Oakley of
Charles City, Iowa. Ho was an active
member of the Methodist Church. having
been at different times class leader and
Sunday school superintendent. and for
years before his death a trusted and
steward. He was always active In the
work Of the church. --Murriel Blair of
New York. q, friend, Ralph Pritchard of
Boston. are visiting Mr.. Blairs father,
J. II. Blair.--hIrs. John Branch Jr.. and
little son, John. Sd, OF st. Adams arc
visiting her mother. Mrs. a. a. Asctine
Mr.. Branch Joined his family over Sun
day.-Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cotton Of
Everett. Mass, are visiting relatives in
town.
The funeral of-J. w. Pomcroy was held
from the house Tuesday at three o'clock.
The Rev w. b. Dukeshire OBLIGATED,
assisted by the Rcv. Il. T.. Scates. The
bearers were the three sons, Carl S. of
Washington, D. c., Lauren II. of Asbury
Park, ". j.. and J. Clarence of this place.
and a nephew. j. Kent Pcrley Of this
place. Among those from out of town
to attend were H. G. Pomcroy, Mr.. and
Mrs A. G.. s. Beeman, Mrs. NJ. r. DON
aldson. Mrs. Abbie Reed and Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Kmball Of st. Adams. Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Smith OF Swanton, ID. G,
Stone Of Finesburg, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T..
Pcrlcy Of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. S. =.
Truax, Mr.. and Mrs. a. s. Hendricks.
II. s. Truax and A. o. Bowen of Frank
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Comings. MIR.
and Mrs. Alfred Sykes. Mrs. f. NJ. Stone
and Miss Josie Stone of East Berkshire.
William Maynard is i'll with pleuro-
pnoumonia.-P. C. Hammond of Franklin
has purchased of George Temple his
house on Archambault street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HINESBURG

At the Republican caucus held S3tur-
day evening tho following DELEGATES were
chosen for the Republican state conven-
tioE at Montpelier: Parl pmick' chair
man. F.. A. Burdick aud r. Ia Brothers.
Thcy are to choose thor own alternatcs
provided any Of them cannot 60 and they
are uninstructcd. also. Thc town com
nittee consis. of q. ~ Baldwin, chair
man, T.. a. Martin ara John Chapman.
G. y. Baldwin was chairman or me
CAUCUS and Il. y. Burdick secretary.
The Richmond mnstreIs will give their
entertainment in the town hall Friday
Syenins under the auspices Of Laplottc
Chapter. O. T.. 8. The proceeds will 80
30 the O. T.. s. homo fund.-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Patrick Of Burlington spent
tho Weekend with their parents, Mr..
and NIrs. Charles Leonlld.--Mi Ruth
Emmons returned home from Starksborc
Sunday after spending a week with her
sister. Mrs. Bert Stokes. Sergeant and
Mrs Lauderhaugh returned to Fort
Ethan Allen Saturday after week spent
with Mrs. Iauderbauph's parents, Nj.
and Mrs. +. W. Laforcc.-M ~ Nc
Kcnzie received another carload of Ford
son tractors the last week Mr.. Bceman
of Iiardwick * visiting his daughter.
Mrs W. i. Busl'way.
Mr. iovcland county agent for the
United States department Of agriculture
ard Professor ingalls, viii be he,o Fri.
day evening to exhibit pictures OF Boys
and Girls club work. Committees have
been appointed hy Che farm bureau to
consider the starting OF such WORK In
linesburg end j. IL hoped tina. a good
Representation Of the sar.G bureau and o.
the parents on thC farms will he present
as well as the boys And girls. The pic
lures viii be shown in the vestry and will
be free and vii! be followed by the
monthly meeting os the Yong pecrlc $
soci"lJ.
Mrs Caroline Dorwn Weed. ~idnw OF
Charles w Weed. died Yesterday sf-ei.
noon AT four O'Clock at her kom" here al
the advanced age of 81 years and almost
five months. having celebrated her aj,i,
birthday last December "A. The funeral
services will be held at her late home
on Friday afternoon at two O'Clock and
burial will be in the Eiresburg cemetery
/ The illustrated lecture on boys and
4 girls club work, which was to hav,
/ been given Friday evening by Prof. T.. l..
! Ingalls, OF the extension service of tn,
I University of Vermont, has been post
| poned on account of the Richmond min
! strel show to be given here tomorrow
/ night. The date of the lecture will b,
! announced later
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
UNDERHILL

The Republican caucus. held at Under
hill Center Saturday night. elected tho
following delegates to the State conven-
ton at Montpelier. First, Ira Il. Morse !;
second. f. w. Henry; alternates. Frank
Ross and Moses Chasc.-Owing to tina
summer train schedules the local post
once will be open from $50 a. m. until
$50 p. m. business days.-Mrs. John Nc
Keefe, d. d. &. c.. OF the Pythian Sis
ters. left Tuesday morning for St. Adams,
where she will meet the G. c.. AIDE NJ.
Hardy, and they will visit the four ter
pies OF the district, St. Adams. Burling-
ton. Westford and Underhill.-Chauncey
Cook OF Burlington spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Emma Gravelin, at DR..
Nay's.-Siaster Winston Colegrovo has re-
turned to his home in Burlington after
spending several days with mis- aunt, Mrs.
A. T. Kirby-Mrs. Boomhower of Shell
don visited friends In town this week.
G. W. Benedict and family of Waltham
Mass, have come to spend the summer
in their bungalow. About 80 couples at
tended the dance given at G.. A. r. hall
last week Friday. All reported an excel
lent time.-Mss Clara Morse. who Is
teaching in Massachusetts,. Is at home
recovering from the measles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
EAST BERKSHIRE

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sykes and Miss
Mary Anderson were in Swanton and st.
Adams last Week.-Mrs. Josie Stone has
cen passing a few days in Enosburg Falls.
Mrs. Leslie Clark, who has been visit
ing in Boston, has returned home.-Mrs.
Il. p. Smith has been passing few days
with the family of her son, Edward
Smith.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tracy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Benway and chill
dren have moved from the Hadd house
into the house recently purchased OF Dan
iel Larock, Jr.-Mrs. Como, of Somerville,
Mass, who has been visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Durham, returned
home Saturday.-About $40 was realized
from the food sale for the benefit of the
st. Adams hospital, which was held re-
Gently. Anyone having pie plates or other
dishes from this sale is requested to leave
them at Rublcc's store.-Mrs. Celestia SEQ
field is visiting her granddaughter, Mrs.
Leslie Clark.-Mr and Mrs. Alfred Sykes
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Comings were
i'm Enosburg Falls Tuesday afternoon to
attend the funeral of J. w. Pomeroy and
Mrs. f. NJ. Stone-Miss Ida Greenleaf
visited Mrs. Homer Smith, in Enosburg
Falls. Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
{, was severely burned about the

Cook, was severely burned about the
head.
The marriage Of Miss May Casey and
Clayton Sheehan of WLlliston took place
at tho Church of Our LADY, of the Holy
Rosary Monday morning at nine O'Clock,
the Rev A. p. Clermort performing the
ceremony, They were attended by Miss
Eva and Clifford Casey brother and
sister Of the bride. Both bride and maid
of honor wore dark blue tailored suits
with hats to match A reception was held
at the brides home in Williston-Alr
and Mrs. Louis Charland are IN Chicago
on e business trip.-Mrs. A. c. Berry is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Hadley, in
Bellows Falls.-A minstrel entertainment
was given in the New theatre Tuesday
evening for the benefit Of the baseba II
team. Miss .dae Brewn he's returned
from !he Fanny Alien hospital much i'm
proved in realth
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-20
HUNTINGTON CENTER

The funeral OF Mrs lone Drinkwa tor
was held from the house Of A. q Swim
yer May ~, The Rev. G., V. French
OF Richmond offlciated, using Ps. 1879, a
text chosen by the deceased. A pillow
with mother on it. flat piece with
grandma on il and . piece OF white car
nations were on the caskct lnterment
was at the north village.-Mvs. Henry
Baker OF Cambridge visited her brother,
Henry Russell. last Week.-Mrs.. Minnie
brown will entertain the Home Circle to-
day at the hall,-M. f., Brewster and
daughter, Florence. were guests at the
home OF G. w Brewster the weekend
Mr.. Brewster's mother, Mrs. Ella Brew
stcr accompanied him home to Cam
bridge Monday,-The Misses Morgan
Olmstead and Shand, schoolmates of Miss
Dorothy Ellis of Richmond high school
accompanied her homc for an over-Sun
day visit.