Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

Sosed Of the Oranges from Waterbury
Center. Stowe, North Hyde Park, Morris
vie Hardwick, East Hardwick, Walden,
Danville. Cabot and Greensboro. Eight
new members were given the fifth degree
and after the regular business was COM
pleted the following program was carried
out: Song from Grange Melodies, No.
1877 led by S. r. Pinney, of Morrsville, a
former resident of Greensboro and a
prominent citizen for many years; ad-
dress of welcome by Master p. N. Allen of
Caspian Lake Grange; response by Broth
er a. Il. Straw. of Stowe, master of Har-
nony Pomona Grange: song by male quar-
let from Lamoille Grange; discussion of
what the Grange has done for the coun-
try by the masters and past masters of
The two Pomona Oranges present; song
by the male quartet, Old New England;
reading by Mrs. Guy Albee. of East
Hardwick; Looking Backward" reci-
tation by Mrs. Morse. of Waterbury Cen
ter; AT Milking Time; solo by Mrs.
Bessie Gebbie. of Greensboro; song by
Grange; recitation by Miss Flandere
story by Mrs. Parker; recitation song,
Star Spangled Banner; recitation by
MIS- Hollis, Marrying a Duke; song
by Mrs. Hardy, "The Long, Long Trail :.
State Lecturer A. l.. Lawrence was pres
ent and was called upon and pointed out
that he thought the farmer should try
and raise all the food crops he was able
to that thereby we might prevent a food
shortage and avert a hunger strike in
larger places as one of the influences that
leads up to Bolshevsm is the hunger of
The masses and we do not want 20 make
Russia of our own country. a short
discussion followed. A vote of thanks
L.. FTNr
their entertainment and also at request
Of the lecturers to all who had assisted
in making this one OF the most interest
ing meetings Of the yea.. There will be
n Pomona picnic st Caspian Lake Au-
gust q and all are invited Everyone is
expected to bring a lunch. Prominent
speakers will be present.--Earl Wood
ruff, while hunting woodChucks
Saturday a Bert Cooks. accidentally dis
charged his rifle, putting a 32-bulet
through his foot near the little toe DR..
Kinney was called to dress the wound
Mrs. Sarah Dorman, a well-known resi-
dent Of Greensboro, who has been spend
Ing few months with her daughter. Mrs.
Emma Mckinley, in Lowell. Mass. re-
oeived a shower of 100 postcards and nu-
merous letters with many gifts May
26, her sSrd birthday. Also on that day
the ladies in Mrs. Mckinleys neichbor-
hood surprised her with social gather
ting and afternoon tea. A beautiful birth
day cake decorated with So candles was
cut and sampled by the ladies present.
Mrs. Matte Hardy. of Lyndonvlle. and
son, Robert, are, stopping with Mrs
Ifardy's parents for few days.-Mr and
Mrs. Charles Goodrich have moved into
the tenement owned by Mrs. Flora Miller
n vis
tied Mrs. Margaret Goss last week.-Mrs.
Ida Smith. of Hardwck. called upor
friends in town Saturday.-While Hib
bard Rutledge was pitching hay from
the high beams of his barn to a wager
On the floor below, he missed his foot
Ing. fell to the load and rolled from tina
% the barn floor. striking on his hear
and cutting a bad cash therein. DR.
Kinney dressed the wound.-Mss Grace
Tyndall. of Hardwick, visited Mrs. F. c
Kinney last week.