davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
BITE.
With False Tccth7
SURE
DR.. Wernet's
Powder
Keen. them firm. Prevents .ov. Huu,s.
White. Favored. Antisersie.

If your dental plate Is loose or
drops, TO get instant relief use
DIR. Wernet's Powder regularly.
You can cat, laugh, talk with ease.
Guaranteed by wernct Dental MfE. Co.
IIo Beekman ST., n. Y. 25c, soc, & $500.
At Drug and Department Stores Refuse
limitations. This Is the original po.oder.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
rnr 0ovrnvmnNr'a nuLE.

However, all this a about 10 ilc changed
So far as Baltimore county is concerned.
the line of The reservation crosafH the
tinpowdcr River IN southvcsterly
direction from point north of Wright
Creek. and IN croseing the river, eiini
mates pttb favored fishing point as Max
well Point On the west side of The river
the line then paeaes through what ia
known as Gfaees Quarter, porno distance
north Of the Battery. and continuing ~
the general aouthwcatorly direction II
practically bottles - Dundee and salt
peter creeks, So FAR rs reaching tho Gun
powder River III boat la concerned ] hen
continuing III the same direction, The Inc
crosees the famous ducling blind At Bon
gcp Point. and then sweeps across Mid
lie River Neck until # reaches 4eucca
Creck From this point the line travels a =
sontheaetnrly direction until i reaches
the besapoake boy
The army authorities At Aberdeen
hive made Il knoWn that private parties
shall not he permitted - pass III" lnes
already dereri cd and thoy will only dp
50 n the risk of federal prosecution 1ha
official cofnuuni,atl along this llne ls
rs follows
The reservation lines If fhc Aberdeen
Proving Ground are fhoee estal,Ii. hod Nv
the President proclamation when tins
property was acquired hy tho I nited
States ~ ial7 trnspasqinR nn The roeer
vatian. either nn tho lau,l or lneipgcd vatrr
nrta. IS prohiliited 4 and trsHpae.erz rcudrr
Themselves IiahIo to prosecution
I rs roservation linra wore established
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12

q A Wolrr. tDt
y r. fyEcb, - lGi
" = Il,midng + ~
! W Uanson So }03
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-12
SUGGESTION PRIZES
Another Distribution Made Among Hsr-
Ian EFupluvcg

Tho following prlfca for Euugcs tlons
~ improvements ~ working methods
verc awarded ~ The Harlan =hrvard
last Wrck
II r. T. Srh,,ior " 10 81 m
A NcC,iirc, 81 - ..... 2 90
I q Urd4irl - 25q 10
Evening star., 1920-05-26
COURT UPHOLDS SALE
OF SOUTHERN BUILDING
Refuses to Dismiss Bill Brought by
Insurance Company Receivers,
! However,

Chief Justice Mccoy of the District
Supreme Court has rendered A de-
cision refusing to set aside the sale Of
the Southern building at 18th and H
streets northwest. from the First Ma
fional Fire Insurance Company 70 the
Southern Realty Corporation for 81
100000
The court however. declined to dis
miss the bill brought by the receivers
of the insurance company. which is
in course of voluntary dissolut.cr. un-
til il is made plain that the Insurance
company is not responsible for any
outstanding insurance policies which
have been reinsured in other COM
panies.
The receivers attacked the validity
OF the transfer claiming that the
purchasing company was composed
of only a few of the directors of the
insurance company and tfat they ex-
ceeded their powers in forming the
new corporation and transferring to
ii assets of the insurance company.
The court declines to accept this
view Of the situation and declares s
that all stockholders had notice -
the proposed sale and if they failed
to oppose ii at the time are now
estopped from questioning the valid
ity of the sale
Evening star., 1920-05-26
THREE SMALL FIRES.
$50 Damage to Waiting Room.
Curtain in Flames.

A fre-pot left by timers yesterday
afternoon caused fire on the roof oi
the street car waiting room at Pros
pect avenue and 36th street. The
building was damaged to the amount
of $50.
Firemer responded to an alarm
last night ahout II o'clock and found
that q ..ai ,:;.u had blown against a
lighted ;as i=t in the apartment OF
Mrs Etne: Nash, 946 New York ave-
nue. and caught frc. Damage to the
curtain and other property amounted
to SO.
An engine company extinguished
a fire IN pile OF trash on vacant
lot in rear of 1109 5th street yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-05-26

-All-wooI Skirts, in stripes and plaids
straight and full skirts; box and accor.
dion pleated; some with borders and
new sport sashes. These are in rich new
color combinations. At
$l4.95, $16.95 and $19.95
$500, $2o.75 and $3.50
Evening star., 1920-05-26
Can't. Alfred Is Shifted.

! Capt. Adrian r. Alfred. Naval Med
! ical Corps. has been detached from
command Of the Naval Hospital at
/ Key West. Fla. and ordered to duty
/ in charge of the naval dispensary
fleet supply base. South Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1920-05-26
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia-Cloudy to
night. tomorrow fair slightly warm
er: gentle 70 moderate northeast
winds.
Maryland-Fair in the west. cloudy
in east portion tonight: tomorrow
fair. slightly warmer in east portion:
gentle to moderate northeast winds.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomOr-
row. except showers in extreme south
east portion tonight. northeast winds.
coast.
West Nirginia-Fair tonight and to
morrow. little change in temperature.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-Yes esterday. 4 pm. so !:
s pm, SO: l. midnight. so. Today. Z
am, IS. S am. SO; noon. 81.
Barometer-Yesterd pm, 5000 !.
8 pm. 29.99: II midnight. 5000. To-
day. 4 am. a991, S am. 5000. noon.
so.ee.
Highest temperature. so, occurred at
Z pm. yesterday.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, so; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
(Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide. 9:39 am. and 9:55
PM; high tide. SOC am. and 3:s5
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1885 am. and
1O:49 pm; high tide. 3:5s am. and
4:21 pm.
The sun and Neon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:41 am. sun
sets, 7:23 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:47 am, sun
sets, 7:24 pm
Moon rises. 1:4s p.m-' sets. l;13
Am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page one.)

responded very quickly and aided by the
fortunate absence of any wind soon had
the fire under control. The building was
IA wooden structure, 40x50, surrounded by
wooden buildings and but for the FORUM
ate atmospheric condition might have re-
suited in disastrous fire, involving the
business center of the town. The build
ing was badly Quilted and is practically
tota! loss. Only small quantity of
butter was in storage. The plant was
partially insured. The origin of the fire
IS unknown.
Silas Dukett is moving his family
from the Roy C Yattaw tonement on
East School street to Bristol where he
has u position as section foreman on
the Bristol railroad.-Miss Ruby Irwin
has returned from Boston. whore she
went to attend the Red Cross confcr-
emo, Of public health nurses of the
Ncw England division Clinton Nc
Cormick OF Bristol passed the week
end with his wife ut the home of her
mother. Mre Petcr Little, who is re-
covering from "A broken nrin.--Aider-
man l. Fl. BroWIt IL in Florence this
week on business - Edward Tucker has
movef his family from the Russel!
Ghunyca tonemert on water street to
EerrishurG a sOn was born Sunday to
NJ. md Mrs. Charles Abair--A eur
pr1ea miscellaneous shower was civcn
Monday evening to MISS l'lo-a Booth.
dnI. ghtcr VI M. md Mrs. Herbert \.
.soDs., who Is .mDAa'ycd in the Yer
geInrs National Rank In honor Of her
approaching mA,-7ags 10 Wade walkc..
Of BYtdprr'. re pnrry was given by
Misses Hcrrfka Rock and Marjorie
iunn~ll y tho home oe NJ. aud Mrs.
Matu.e. DAniais 4 large umbrella
maze -. Jcllow crcpo paper was sus-
pen:,~i fcom the chandelier in tho
ivjne room, under which the elt,s
saro pincc, Refreshments were serv -
Ga son. Joseph Frances. was born
May 3; to Mr.. and Hrs. Joseph Norscun
OF tll.iuy, y. ", Former residents OF
THIS place
TIE t.adas AL Societ! OF the Yer
gcr1cs Methodist Episcopal Church Will
h,ld lis ANIMAL meeting Friday after
moon in the church I'ar!ors. Tho work
vii! hi ,moiayod N Tying quilts. Each
member is requested TO bring sandwiches
COR rcf.esamcnts.-Mrs Christi, Morgan
l,as returned to East Middlcoury after
>ts!tirg Mr. ans Mrs Charles L. Nor
,;an.--rhr Queen Esther Circle OF the
vsreHlnes Episcopal Church nc; Non
rlky iHkb. Am MlSS Joi5lc JC'GoH.-
fro. Hall 'rAr moved his fArlly from th'
George II. McCuen house on Maple stree
rseelltiy purchased by Ralph Newton t.
the I-lc:hurI' house on North Water street
Attorney W. II. Botsford and soa, Clar
rncc. i: Finland. visited his brother
Cyrus Borsfori. AMI Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
\. iIarringt on Sunday,-Goorsc c. Ross
,vho has nc,.n employed in a drug store II
a. ..ihhos mas returned here and Mon
duy ..eGan IDS duties as pharmacist Il
ire Seville 9rug store. where he was for
merry fo- n r:.chcr Of years employed
ld!us Hut,. Harrington, n student at tn,
University Of Vermont spent The week
an,! With rcr parents. William T. Lar
-o.v ras sold mis- house on Comfort TIL
to 'Gcnry Scars NJ North r'crrisbirS
Mrs. Russell Gaunyca and daughter wen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
ADDISON

The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
r. W. Dav last Wednesday with a good
attendance. Mrs. Dav was assisted by
Mrs. Roy Spooner. supper was served. -
NJ. &. Hurd and c. s. Fisher have been
drawn on the Jury for June term of
court.-Tho delegates chosen from this
town to the state convention at Montpo-
lier were NJ +. Barnes. r. n. Warner and
O A. Smith.-Tho funeral of Mrs. Mar
lin Barrow was held Tuesday. Her son.
Teonard Of Massachusetts and dauchter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
PANTON

THO smelling contest Friday evening
proved a jolly affair though not many
were present because o. tho stormy
weather. Wayne Perry won in the con-
test between the schools.--Next SUNDAY
being Memorial day services will he he'd
at the Federated Church. All war vet
Grams both old and young, are especially
requested to he present. and in uniform.
Representative Joseph Rogers and w.
r. White went as delegates to the State
convention at Montpelier Wednesday.
They were accompanied by l.. G. Kent
Miss Helen Merrill, who has been in town
several days, goes this week to Denver.
col, where she has a position.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. !. Allen and children of New
Haven were visitors in town Sunday
+. f.. Grandey has returned from Ripton,
where he visited his daughter, Mrs. John
Otis.-NTrs, E. c. Perkins and little daugh-
ter of Dover, \. H., are visiting her par
onts. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brydia. --Mr. and
Mrs. +. j. Stage spent Saturday night
and Sunday in town.-Latest reports from
Claude Allen, who has been i'll at the
naval hospital a Newport. r. l., were
that he was much improved. but his
mother, who was with him. was i'll and
in bed with measles.-Mr. and Mrs. &. S.
Carder, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spaulding
and Mrs. Ward Spaulding attended the
funeral Tuesday of Mrs. T.. A. Field of
East PantOn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

Miss Lena Duquette, one of Winooski's
popular young ladies, was pleasantly sur
prised with a novelty shower last week
at the home of her sister. Mrs. G. A.
PORTER, on Colchester avenue, in honor
OF her approaching marriage to Thomas
j. Poirier. The color scheme of the dec
orations were blue and white. Following
an enjoyable evening refreshments were
served by Miss Isabel Brassor Miss Stel-
la Carrier and Miss Evelyn Dorey. Miss
Duquette was the recipient OF many beau
tiful and useful presents,
Wlfred Couture of 30 Malletts Bay ave.
nue. and Miss Augustine Delage of West
Center street were married Tuesday
morning at st, Francis Naviere Church.
the Rev. Joseph Turcot officiating.
Alfred Perry. a soldier from Fort Ethan
Allen, who was arrested Monday evening
on the charge OF breach of the peace,
being concerned in an affair with several
fellows and girls, was sentenced Tues
day in City Court to 81 days in Jail. He
was taken to the county jail by Chief
of Police C. A. Barber.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
ORWELL

The John A. Logan Post r. A
nounces the following nrogra,n ~ 10
given AT Orwell town hail m tho after-
noon of Memoria, dav. sin,in, .,Tho
Star Spangled Ranner" h, ,udinrce. ad :.
dress of Welcome and ebort sko,cb IF tba
Civil War nv Commander 7 g Eoborts
song nv o,artet. readjro can Iohn
Logan: address to tho q Nrs u
T. tombstone. song "rerting ro.nicb, y,
bv choir. ,daress b,, tbo Bey Uorry
Idel. singing "Amerlca" NV Guidance
Mator ldrJ se-ved two ,,os,e, In ,ha Wor,d
War and tho most feeIs tb., IN hi,, thov
hava a sncay,er who wiIl ho,h r1eaeo and
instruct. At the close ~ tho excrcisos ic,
cream AMI cake VIII be On snIc tne pro.
ceotlr "a ro to the Norv r-Ictrh,r hnsn,, a,
in RurIi,gtoo MIR and Mr. r y youro
hwy, ret,,roel homo af,., srondins two
w,e,s WITH relative, IN Oher,ir ohio
MISC Lucia Thomas or p,rl;nqton is
sponIipr Some timc =. her home hcre -
Mr and Mrs Ucnrv HacI, arc both m
the sick list. Their daughter Miss Mo,Iie
Hack and Mis-, pierce NJ JSeeno Y n
arr with tber, -Nrs IIerr, Wrieht for
me-ly of Sborobar, WHO has bcen sncnd
inc the win,or in Msdsc,d Mass is
the rues, Of her sister. Mrs. G. w. Bod
Nsn-Mr and Mrs 1oNo cain and DR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
STARKSBORO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Walston have re-
turned from Burlington, where Mr.. Wal
ton was at tho Mary Fletcher Hospi-
tai for week for examination. He re-
mains about the same.--Clayton Cove and
family of burlington were at +. r. E,ddy's
the 23rd.-Mr. and Mrs. Norman johns ac-
companied by DR.. and Mrs. Bigelow pass
ed through here Sunday en- route to their
Summer home in Florida by auto. They
called at g. l.. Bryan's and reported a
pleasant trip.-Isaiah Strong of Boston is
visiting his nephew, =. 5. Ferguson, this
week.-C. Ladoo is doing carpenter work
for George Ladeau on the home in Little
Boston he recently purchased. Mr.. Ladeau
his farm to his brother. William Ladeau.
Game Warden Chaffec of Middlebury
accompanied by two deputies were in town
Sunday enforcing the fish and game laws.
Miss Lillian Smith and Mrs. Belle Cald-
well and children of St. Adams and Mrs.
Nette Trenble of New York city are
guests of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs +.
c. Smith.-The birthday social given al the
Town Hall the Goth was well attended. Tho
tables were very prettily decorated with
birthday cakes and the appropriate colors
for the separate months. Those sitting
at the May" table took the lead in both
NUMBERS ana Slne,-ftarrlSOn thompson
is moving into the Minum house which he
recently Observation-Disclosures Thompson is
moving to the house vacated by him.-Mrs
+. A. Thorne and Mrs. William O'Neil
were weekend guests at a. l.. White $
and G. Ladoo's.-Mr. and Mrs. George
O'Bryan attended the funeral of his aunt,
Mrs. Fields in Panton Tuesday.-A. w.
Collins and family of Monkton visited
Mrs. Collins brother. w. y. Baldwin. -
w. n. Baldwin is taking vacation from
his duties as rural carrier on route No.
|, his substitute, \. ". Palmer taking his
place.-Ths Is the regular Grange meet
ing week and it is especially desired that
| there will he a largo attendance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
MONKTON

The Rev and Mrs. J. II. Gothey havo
returned homo from visit among their
friends III Now York and Massachusetts.
Memorial services viii be observed at
the Methodist Church Sunday evening
with moving picture views shown by the
pastor.-A spelling contest was held
at the school here Wednesday evening
conducted by the superintendent of
schools-A dance will be held in Wood
man Hall Monday evening. Henry's or
chestra will furnish music.-Harry V.
Sears and Daniel f. Mech were the dele
gates to the State Republican convention
at Montpelier
Or. Arnold Allen Denton and Lena Mae
Gee. two of this towns most estimable
people were united in marriage Thursday
morning al Brstol.-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Dumas of Burlington visited her sister,
Mrs. r. G. Gee, and family last weeks-
Mrs. J. A. McDonough of North Adams,
Mass. was here last week to attend the
marriage of her sister, Lena NJ. Gee, to
DR.. A. A. Denton.-Mr. and Mrs. Wyman
Phillips visited their son, w. f. Coates,
and family at East Monkton Sunday
II. II. Ayres of Burlington was at home
over Sunday.-Charles Hubbard of Bur-
lington was here Saturday after his car
that was stored during the winter in the
Lad House CdraEe.-b. D. SHlI'h mas
commenced his paper hanging and paint
ing for the scason.-Mr. and Mrs. f.. II.
Thomas and daughter. Bernicc. were in
Burlington on business F'riday.Di. e..
FAR is installing the gasoline tank which
he recently purchased of w. e. Donahue.
C II. Hbbard of Burlington called on
friends here Saturday.-Bcrnice |. Thom-
as has returned TO her school in Nergen-
mes after spending the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T.. Thomas
Miss Marjorie Henry of Mt. Philo Inn was
the guest of Miss Bernice Thomas over
Inv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

,r-.. .
,,..,. VI t.'IS
=, 1.'. ,V'' an" ''u HI9'e''
w u''1 F'aNe. I've al
i'i '''e i"''e'a a. nave I'' "ee'i 10
'u ieI .,,-.,
",HS "du,i A'ur.ch Is Spen',nS sew
oeNT ~ -N"a"S, -. l" WIN "er cou
"i'' H'u'n H'h'"'h' Hue VIII d'So WISH
'""'i III N'''u', '""N' ~
N"'ie ne - 'iI'''a-eI u" "'''i''ai Is
wv nv" ny .'''''''.e paiNe''
"e ''Ht class ~ me t''
WI Sc a '"Pi''' ',.'S eNei
IN ~ V"o Ne'''S' '"ppel
We i''''"'" "S s'o' Pi'si al" anu S'I
HUI
mere VII De II" SerVi'e IN 'ne ION
Sat'ohal "urc" neNt SUNDAY on acc
Oh t'e pre-nlefnorIa4 SerNl zee III the nI
oolSt Nhurc"' put tne nlo'e ocnool
ni'e' 10 usual anu at 'le vi - IAN
u'"Not nee'i,S III the e'e"'''s 'ie P''1
! W. give Sno'L 'o' mon
M TO" N''u'et ->,"'' nag reIoNeieu II
AZ injury 70 one h'ee WIN Wnicn cue
iereu lor SeVeral weeks anu mas reSu'
Iu' SINS "iIc ~ no" '"'lHE l0r Wis
r. Ac''." III bur sum
MIS-, d. W. '"es"eE an" cnilureh
Ia iIo" E'S'ct va! i'"'h d N..'' ~ -,
oanS, Mr' Hnee"eN SPent SUNDAY tnd
/ W. W. auE "'S r.H'eu nls pldC' on w
! street 10 MI ana NrS' 'Hr'on ur'ls
'"Ne "c' "p'su NrN' "'o"v nome y"
traI Sue''. -Hr' 'duF VIA rtIdlh roy
MeI'l'r'a. LAY VIII De observed II
MONDAY May 81 utuer I,e auspices OF
= HHerI',ah l'oSl' u ~ L. ne me
FORM IN front OF 'Ne u. ~. Il nail at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
CORNWALL

Amos Atwood, who spent the winter in
California has returned and will spend
some time n. the home OF Mrs. Irving
Wooster.-Mrs. p, F.. Lavallcy spent sew
eral days recently with friends in Rut-
land.-E. n. Poet and f. T. Footc we're
elected delegates to the state Republi-
can convention and c. II. Lane and f. L.
DeLong alternates. +. T.. Foote Il. >.
Cobb and L. V. Fisher were elected town
committee for four years.-Mrs. warren
Smith and two grandchildren, VINO nave
been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. KEYS
have returned to their home IN hyde
ville.-Miss Katharine Griswold went
May 10 to Brattleboro to see her
sister, Miss Emery Griswold. who Is
seriously il.-Miss Beulah NJ. Sanford
is in Boston for a few days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
GRANVILLE

Only seven ballots were cast at the
primary May I. Five being for Wood
ard two for Webstcr-Mrs. Emma
Hubbard who has been spending the
yintcr in Rochester, came THURSDAY
AMI opencd her house here for the
hummelshine, remains of Mrs. Ellen
Pack. n former resident, who died at
the home Of her nephew. George Wood
in Montpelier, were brought here sun
day and buried in Elmwood cemetery
beside her husband. who died many
wears ago.--Saturday evening, June D.
will he gentlomcn's night at Kingston
Grangt.-Miss Rhoda Hubbard or
Granville nrd Loren G, Long OF War
rem were married in Burlington May
o2-Rollin 5. Hubbard passed away
ut the home of his son. Andra Hub
gard, in Warren, Sunday, May ~.
Mr.. Hubbard was born In Granville
and has spent nearly all his life here.
lie leaves two sons, Clayton Of Water
bury and Andra of Warren and sis
ter, Mrs. T., F. Briggs, of Randolph.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27

Tho funeral of Mrs. John Bombare
who died Tuesday at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. George Girard. at the
age of 81 years. will be held this morn
ing at eight O'Clock at St Francis
Naviers Church. with interment in
st. Francis cemetery.
The Democratic caucus for the
election of 10 delegates and ten al
ternates to attend the Democratic
convention at Rutland, June .. will
he held this afternoon at the town
clerks office at two o'clock.
The public schools of the village
will close for the summer vacation on
June 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs S. r. Narcotic have
gone to Boston, whore they attended
the graduation of their daughter. Miss
Anna Narcotic who has been stu
dent at the Massa chusetts College OF
Pharmacy and whose graduating ex-
ercses were held Tuesday. Mrs Mar
cote and daughter will visit in Spring
field, Mass, before returning home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
WILLlSTON

In the passing away OF jackson Mild
Williston has lost one of its oldest al
most respected citizens and one whol
life was worthy of more notice than ID
been given ii in print He was
descendant of one of the old families
carly settlers. most of which are no Ions
represented in town. Born Nav q. Isl
in the house where he died, he spe1
nearly all of his life in the town of WI
liston. In his youth Mr.. Miller was
school teacher and was one who combine
the ability to impart knowledge with
rare gift Of influence which made dee
and uplifting impression on the lives
many of his pupils, His interest in II
children and in the public schools new
died and for many years, after he ha
left the teaching profession and take
up farming, he served as school directC
in his district. Later, he was superb
tendent Of schools for the town for SCI
eral years, and also held other tow
offices. While yet a teacher, he introduce
story telling into his school. and as
superintendent, his visits were looked 70
ward to with a pleasure that was il
creased because of his we'll chosen ar
well told stories. AS a farmer, Mr.. Mi
Ter gave his attention to vegetable ga
dening, becoming the first market gar
ener to bring his produce to Burlineto
For many years after introducing Il
business into this locality he was one
the most successful and best known ma
ket gardeners. Mr.. Miller was a gre
lover of nature and was a true sport
man. For many years he went 10 Il
Adrondacks in the fall. camping al
hunting, enjoying the out-of-doors life al
the companionship of friends who {
these trips, became most firmly attache
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-05-27
BRISTOL

captain Robinson, veteran OF tho
Civil War, died Thursday night
at tho home or his daughter, Mrs. Min
Mo Ridley, after long period Of fail
ing health.
Tho funeral of Captain George l.. Rob-
inson aged 50. WA; held Sunday afternoon
at three O'Clock at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs, Minnie Ridley, the Rev. +. Nj.
II gadorn officiating. The remains re
aiken Monday to Calais TOR burial.-Mrs.
Rose NJ. Ives OF Chicago has opened her
Summer home "Gaigemoor' for the sea-
son-The funeral of Mrs. Fred Landon
was held from her late home Friday after
noon Tho Rev. F. NJ. Haeadorn, pastor
of the Federated Church, officiated. Tine
burial was in Greenwood cemetery.--Mrs
Willard Partch OF Hinesburg was in town
| Saturday The funeral of Mrs. Louisa
! i,arme ee was held Friday afternoon al
| the home Of Mrs. Lizzie Bisbee. The Rev
| ! J. Fowler, pastor Of the First Baptis'
| Church offcated. The burial was IN
Greenwood cemetery In spite OF the ram