davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26

rich, excepting in kindness and good
cheer, nor did / EVER see n circum-
navigating on his uppers. They all
have all the money they need even
if not all they want. They make
money and the more they make the
more they seem to spend. Keep the
have in eelectrotype-
"The Elk is not troubled about saw
ing his soul. In fact, he is not
troubled about anything. Perhaps it
is his own distinguishing feature-he
does not worry or shake the red rag
of wordy theological welfare. He be-
lieves that everything is all right or
nearly so, and that his task is to do
his work, and not bother other folks
more than he has to. When Ali Baba
said, BLESSED is the man who does not
bellyake," he had a sixteen-pronged
antlered Elk in his mind.
An Elk takes his medicine-some-
times with a rye" face-but he al
ways takes medicine. Often he over
comes temptation by succumbing to
it; and if he trips and falls he is up
and joins in the laugh of the by
ISLANDERS.
Elks and Religion
"There seems to be little danger
! that this fraternity will evolve into
a religion. Most religious people take
their religion seriously, but an Elk
takes his with seltzer. He knows that
truth is a point of view, that all is
relative, that nothing is final or abso-
lutte, nor can it be in a world where
nothing is permanent but change. So
the Elk's religion is now and here; to
partake of all good things in modera-
ton, to give out love and kindness
because these things come back; ano
to supply a scrap only to the man who
repeatedly asks for it and will accept
nothing else. This a matter of ac-
commodation.
"To do a good thing is the first
thing in an Elk's creed. And he re-
allies being wise, that the best way
to benefit Yourself is to benefit
others.
"As for myself, l am strictly on the
hose cart, so l do not affiliat, with the
boys, but if l were flying light and
wanted to borrow ten or twenty
mebbe, Id tackle the first Elk | met
without apology or explanation. And
my needs would be to him a command,
for he is not clannish and knows no
higher joy than to give the other fell
low a lift.
"All these things l have here rec
orded and set down as a matter of
truth"
And the great soul that left the
body now resting on the Atlantic's he'd
somewhere near the corpse of the Lusi-
tania knew the heart of Elkdom as he
knew the heart of mankind.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-26
COMPLIMENTS OF
Pe1nS Grove Bargain Store
Mems Outfitters. Everything for the Home.
Shoes for Men, Women and Children.
Main ST., Opp. Franklin, Penns Grove

The time Of reconstruction has come and reconstruction means a
little discomfort and pains to everybody. 1t would not be right to
put all the discomfort and pains upon the workingman only by re-
diucing wage: and keeping, up the prices of necessities. We, as
American Citizens, should cooperate and share alike. Reduce
merchandise in every branch of human need. Get a share of the
reconstruchon pain now even if you lose by doing so. This will
impossible to Pay Pc such high standard wages a have prevailed in
tendency of Mr.. l. Luterman, has decided to share with the work
ingman by reducing all merchandise to a considerable extent
below cost, and we would ask the butcher, the coal man and the
grocery mar to cooperate with us and do their share in the same
line to reconstruct and put conditions o n a normal basis.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
tContinued from page one.

Mass, is spending the winter at
the home of Mrs Benjamin T. Field
George f. Daniels and daughter, Miss
Alice who have been guests at the stew
ems House for over a week. have re-
turned TO Grafton Mass.--Frank Rivers
ts i'll with heart troublo.--The condition
Of Arthur Langevin. who Is seriously ill.,
was slightly improved yesterday.-The
Vergennes-Wal altman branch of the Amer
lean Red Cross drive for new members
begins tO-day.-Mrs. Eva b. Shepard Of
Brandon and Miss Laura Roburds of
Ferrisburg have taken rooms at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Warner.-This
is Mary Fletcher Hospital week. Winter
fruits and vegetables, old linen. and old
cotton are especially desired. Leave your
contributions at Mrs. Richard MacDoue.
ais. Mrs. w. r. Warmers or at the store
Or II. c. Herrick. -Frederick Fish has re-
turned to Springfield Conn, after WIS.,
1t to his parents Judge and Mrs. Frank
T.. Fish.-W. c. Foote has returned from
a business trip to Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
UNDERHILL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Prior are parents
of a son. born last Thursday at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.-Mrs. Harriet McEwin,
OF Chicago. ILL.,. and Miss Agnes Gurley.
Of Burlington, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Dlckin-
son.-Mrs. Milo Webster and son, of
Groton. returned home Monday after WIS.,
iting her daughter. Mrs. l.. S. Sumner. -
Miss Doris Hawley has returned home
from the Mary Fletcher hospital. where
she had been for an operation for ap-
pendicitis.-B. G. Hawley has resumed
his work for C. NJ. Henderson, and
Mrs $. NJ. Packard. of Jericho Center.
have come to spend the winter with G..
NJ Mead
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
TOWNSVILLE

Donald McGarghan. who is attending
school at Goddard Seminary, was a caller
In town Monday.-M SIS Emma Bruce has
finished work for Mrs. Church and re-
turned to her home in Montpelier-Mrs.
Marie Douglas was in Montpelier Satur-
day.-Mr and Mrs. W. A. Hill. of Starks-
boro. were visitors N c. G.. Fullers Sum
day.-Miss Ruth Noonan spent the week
END at her home in Shelburne.-Fay
Minckler, of Moretown. has moved his
family intp the McGarghan house-Mrs.
Williams and son, Henry, of Charlotte
were Sunday visitors at F. II. Chess
morc's-The Lend-a-Hnnd Circle OF
kings Daughters meet with Mrs. A. f.
Crandall to-day on the vestry plan.-Mr.
sherman Pollard and family have moved
ITO the Edwards farm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
JERICHO CENTER

Tho Village Improvement society
realized over SIS for dinner on election
day. The proceeds were divided between
the Improvement society and the Social
Service club to be used for the benefit
% the library.-Mrs James Stafford gave
Il tea party Thursday afternoon to eigh.
fadies.-Miss Lena Wilder. who has
been confined to the house the past
week with asthma and bronchitis is
much improved.-Mrs. -Adelia Bicknell is
i'll and Mrs Martha Fuller is caring
for her.-Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. Packard
went Saturday 10 Underhill to spend the
winter.-Fletcher McGinnis is NOV
ing to Jericho.-Mrs. II. d. Hadd
and daughter. Harriet, were Sum
day guests Of Mrs. James Safford.-
Calm CadY of Essex Junction visited
F. i. Kinney recently.-Mr. and Mrs
f. A. Stiles and daughter Evelyn, and
j.. L. Kinney were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Stiles in Middlebury Sun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
WILLISTON

Mrs. Fred May attended the funeral
OF her grandfather in Richmond last
week Wednesday. Miss Laura Parker
taking her place in the high school for
the day.-Henry Barnes and daughter,
Bertha Miss Gladys Howard and FL
mer West OF Essex Junction were guests
of Mr.. Barnes's sister, Mrs James Bry-
ant, Sunday.-Harold Bryant was the
guest OF his sister, Mrs. George r. Whit
ney, in Burlington Saturday and Sun
day.-A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahen last week.-Mrs.. Carrie Morrill, Is
with her brother. William Brownell. in
Woodstock for few days. Mr.. Brownell
Is in poor health.-Lewis Terrier who has
been occupying A. Il. Martins tenement
house since he was burned out, has
moved to the Wright tenement house
in the east part of the town.-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Reed of Essex Junction were
guests Of Mrs. Paul Chapman recently.
Peter Terrien and family have rented
the farm known as the Nicholas farm
and owned by Mrs. Belle Clark. moving
his family there last week.--Denns Ken
drew was the guest of his father-in-law
Charles Jennett. in Plattsburgh. the first
of this week.-Mrs.. Dell Hldreth of
townsville, who was the guest of
her sister Mrs. Frank Goodrich, few
days last week, started for Florida
last Thursday to spend the winter
Miss Adella Brownell intends to go to
Burlington the last OF this week to spend
the coming winter.-A. T.. Martin. How
ard Terren and Frank Lunderville were.
in Burlington Monday on business. Mrs.
Marion Lathrope of Maryland is with
her brother, 7. w. Cady. for the COM
ing winter,-The work on French hill is
finished for this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Fay. Mr. and Mrs.
a. f.. Brown and daughter, Audry, Miss
Ryan and Walter Terrien called on Mr..
and Mrs c. r. Sheahan In Charlotte
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
JERICHO

Mrs. Mary Butts of North ITydA Park
is spending few days at her cottage
here.-Mrs. Jennie Pierce of Burlington
is spending n few days at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred \. Pcrcival-Her-
bert Mattress. of New Hampshire is Wis
ting his wife and children at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harold eck.-Burt on
Field, who has been i'll the past few
days, is much better.--Mr. and Mrs
Cleo Foss. who have been working for
Carman S. Brush and son the past sea
son, have completed work and returned
to Burlineton.--Mr. Hebut, former
resident OF this town, but now q resident
of Burlington was n recent visitor at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Paradee.--
Mrs. Elmer Bicknell. who has been WIS.,
iting relatives In Colchester, has return
ed home.-Mr and Mrs. Eugene Tyler
were visitors Thursday and Friday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Irish
in Westford.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Callmer and son OF Barre are visiting
at the home of William Densmore. MIR.
and Mrs. Wallace Richmond OF New
port have been recent visitors at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs, A. Lewis Whit
inR's.--Madam Dsnsmore. who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and. Mrs
Carl Densmore in Burlington, for a few
days, has returned hope.-oliver Brown
of Boston is visiting friends and rela-
tives In town for a few days.-Mr. Gar
row has the job Of carrying the mail
from the depot to the postoffice.-Miss
Ruth Pettingill, who went to the Fanny
Allen hospital for an operation. has re-
TIN ned home.-Charles Reavy and sister.
Katherine, who have been visiting rsla-
tives for few days in New York, have
Placid. y. y. is visiting a. the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schilhnn,mer.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
HUNTINGTON CENTER

Or. and Mrs. RI. h. Small and son and
mother, Mrs. A. b. Small. of Burlington
visited at Fay Smalrs Sunday.-Alden
Elliott is in very poor health. ANDREW
Liberty and son and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
eit Fielder visited relatives in Rochester
saturday and Sunday.--Fred Ahattuck
who was called here by the death of his
grandfather. returned to New York State
the first Of the week.-There will be no
session OF school to-day. Mrs. Casey
Is to attend the celebration at Burling-
ton'-Mrs. Ansurilla Remington. wife Of
Samuel'J. Randall died Wednesday morn.
ing after long illness at her home in
the northern part of the village. Besides
a husband. three daughters survive Mrs
carlos Brewster, Mrs. Harry Ellis and
Mrs Nye Whtcomb of St Adams.
The funeral of MrMs s. j. RAINFALL. who
aleo Wednesday will be held at her tate
nome at one O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Randall was born in this town No
vember s, 1913.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
UNDERHILL CENTER

The condition Of William Flynn, who
suffered shock of paralysis a week ago,
Is much mproved.-Bert Leddy OF Bur-
lington visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
=. j. Leddy, last Sunday.-Allen Bick-
nell is seriously ill.-Mrs G. A. Terril
has gone to Hartford. Conn. where she
will pass several weeks with her daugh-
ter.-Galen NJ. Cady of Essex Junction,
has been visiting in this place,-The con-
dition of Mrs. Eliza Bicknel, who has
been i'll Is improved-Mrs. Florenoe MUIR
ray OF Fitchburg, Mass, is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Leddy-Jo ohm
Rice has traded his farm with Arnold
Aldrich of Jeffersonvile. Mr.. Rice will
move to Jeffersenville at once.-A, great
many Christmas trees are being shipped
to Now York and Philadelphia markets.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
Chittenden County
WINOOSKI

."rs. Eugenie Manseau, wife of Select
nun Arthur Manseau. died at her home
q. ~ Maih street Of angina pectoris at
100 Friday evening. She was the daughter
or the late vital and Helen Provost of
Winooski. She was born in 1853 at St
Jacques, J.. Q. She came to Winooski at
tne age or nine with her parents. Mr..
ana Mrs. Vital Provost, In tS43 she was
married to the late Leon Patnaude of
,Winooski, who died five years ago. In 1915
she was married to her present husband,
Arthur Manseau, who survives her. She
~ survived by two brothers and one sis
ter, Vital Provost of Montreal, p. O..
penis Provost Of Burlington and Mrs.
FRANK Bertrand Of Charleston, S. c. She
also Is survived by four step-sons and
one step-daughter Edward. william,
Henry and Leo Manseau and Mrs. George
L. sheppard, all OF Winooskl. She under
went treatment at tho Fanny Allen hos
p,tal for two weeks, and was removed to
her home last week Tuesday night. The
funeral was held ut st. Francis Xavier
Church Monday morning. with burial in
ST.. Francis cemetery.
Fred Murphy, of Burlington. and a SOL
dier' II. i. Hale of L Troop, ard United
states Cavalry, Fort Ethan Alien were
placed In Jail Saturday night, charged
III. 49,. '"'""s Il" "u'oIho-
bile accident which occurred on the road
to the Fort. Ben Abair Of Center street
was driving horse and buggy Satur-
ana wniie coming down
"p as. Hnen street hearo an on
ST.. - "u.o'io"i 10 ana 'urheh 10 the
,n,,,..,,a '.uer 10 ''t II y" ny Ae 'he au-
go vas cunning at COCO rate OF
~ -. quar-. turned SuI iurtner TO
tho re- ~ ~ oii t"e cement roa' INTO
o. t',s u. l"'s was nor enough room
tt,.. 'o'.o''lsts' io' tHey chh into
~ usss anu smas nco the wheels ON
hn., SUI W h','",'hS WOOD INC
n,n,. 80 .rt.'e.eu anu III some
aor,r ~ - ,'sei Vi .ne harness.. ran
nor,.u 80, anu wa" s'oppe" III inc
Ne" .'ha Ha.H streets' Iho
oor ''t''n's .he nuHsy' s'ueu
,,o,s a. ..s 20" anu ran i".o te'cer'ph
.5' '.e 'ooo ana frame Oh the
'"' as wen as tue muuguard. Inc OC-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
WALTHAM

{. w. Ward and family visited his
sister Mrs. r. II. Booth at Crosse Point
Sunday.-Dr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Sneden and
two daughters of Middleton, n. H.. re-
Gently visited Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Sneden.
Mrs Albert Hunt returned to her home
Friday after passing several days with
friends in Northfleld.-Mrs. w. j. Wig
gins of New York city is visiting Mrs.
Fred Muhlfriedel.-G. A. Hunt recently
purchased work horse of d. II. Par
ker.-Ray Moulton and mother OF Pan.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Moulton of New
Haven and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Sneden of
Bristol were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. j.
Sneden Sunday.-Miss Edith Barnes OF
Barre passed the week-e with Mr.. and
Mrs. f.. c. Ward and returned to her
school in New Haven.-Mr. and Mrs
w. a. Lee visited Mrs. Lees brother,
Wesley Sherbino, in Middlebury Saturday
C. +. Evarts has purchased the George
Pilger farm. located in the southern part
of the town.-A. G.. Wright and family
moved to their home in vergennes last
week.-Lttle Alma Hunt is i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
HANCOCK

News was received recently from Lynn
Haven. Fla. of the death of Mrs. Mary
Billing, wife of the late Jesse Billings
who moved there several years ago, and
died after rea hing there.--Mrs. Lucy
Perry went TO Randolph last week, where
she will visit her daughter and goes from
there to Mortified, whers> she expects
to stay all winter as housekeeper for her
brother-in-law. Harry Perry.-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Manning, Sir, were in Bur-
lington the first of the week with their
son, Nolney. on account OF his eyes.
Ross Goodyear took them in his car
The ladies in town served dinner to the
voters last week Tuesday. The proceeds
are to be for the library furnishings
and amounted to $19.60.--ASr. and Mrs.
Morris Eaton were in Bethel Saturday.
Sunday and Monday.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Southerton of Madrid. \. Y,
visited Mrs. Southertons brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LebRr, sew
eral days last week.-Percival Clock has
moved his family into camp on Middle
bury Mountain.-Miss Fannie Spencer
assisted Mrs. Fred Andrews several days
last week, when three of her children
were operated OH for diseased tonsils and
aleDciae
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
COLCHESTER

Lawrence Wright, who has spent sew
eral months in the west, has returned
TO his home here.-J. E, Wolcott has a
new furnace which he VIII. have installed
in his home soon.--Frank i. Pitts is
visiting his daughter Mrs. ~. B. Wright
and other relatives.-F, c. Wright has
fins he'd his duties here as Station Agent
and is succeeded by a. II. Jette.-A dance
will be given by the NJ. w. A. Society
in their hall Friday evening, November
II. Supper will be served.-fhe Kings
Daughters will hold their annual Christ
mas Sale and supper in the Parish House
Wednesday, December lst.-Mr. and Mrs.
II. T.. Wheelock Of Huntington, visited
friends in town Monday.-A reception
will be given Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Man
ming and family. who have sold their
farm. and are leaving town. The Grange
will attend in a body
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
BRIDPORT

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A,lard Arc s,sna.
Ing few days In Rochester with friends
Mrs. r. Sunderland, who has been il;
for some time. Is not much improvea =
Henry Donaf and cousin. Harry Donab
spent Sunday with Henry's parents Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Austin.--Mr and Mrs.
John c. Stokes Of Shoreham spent Sun
Day at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Allar1. Miss Stella Austin has gone to
hichv'lle. where she will spend a few
days with her aunts and cousins
Woodman dance. which was held here
Friday night. was largely attended.
Ransom Kellogg. who has been III. IL
not improvpd -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
MILTON

The Ri. Rev. DR.. Bliss of Burlington
spoke at Trinity Church on the Nation
Wide Campaign" Sunday evening. Mr.
and Mrs Hiram ID. Skeels Of Burlington
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs c. F.
Skeels Sunday.--The Woman's Auxiliary
met with Mrs. c.. f. Skeels on We'd
nesday afternoon. -Cephas Boardman was
homo from Groton over Sundav.-Mrs
Rose stuJges went to Enosburg Monday
for a few days visit.-Miss Helen Robin
son of Alburg passed Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Cooley of Georgia
visited Mrs. c. s. Parker and sister, Mrs
Barnes on Sunday.-Allen Sweeney OF
Westford has charge Of the Laramay
blacks NTH shop of River street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
EAST SHELBURNE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Perkins of Burlng.
ton and Sergeant and Mrs. Allen of Fort
Ethan Allen were Sunday visitors al
F. J. Perk!ns'.--Mr and Mrs. George
Palmer and Edward and Miss Isabel
Neary attended the re option given by
Representative G.. F.. Peet Friday eve
ning.-Mettie Benway of ST. Adams il
spending a week at Phiiza Lamotts.-
Miss Julia Dover of Burlington, who
has been spending week with her
aunt, Mrs. c. T.. Crowley, returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard of Hoosick Falls,
n. Y. are at the home of their daughter
Mrs q. II. Bartlett where they will spend
some time.-Mrs. j. w. Berry Is at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. where she under
went serious operation Monday.-Nfrs
Arthur Smonds is in Windsor, called
there by the death of a relative.-Mr
and Mrs. Thomas Of Grand Isle were re-
Gently the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George
Bartlett-Mr. and Mrs. +. II. Edwards
and Mrs. w. +. Tilley have returned from
a ten days automobile trip to Boston and
v!cinity.-Miss Mary Casey is at the Mary
j etcher hospital for treatment.
The funeral of William Nillham. who
WAS accidentally electrocuted at Mont
pelier Tuesday. will be held Friday morn
Ing at eight o'clock at the Church of
the Holy Rosary in this village. Burial
Will be made at Jericho Corners.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
EAST CHARLOTTE

\ largo number of friends and neigh.
bore OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Garen en-
joyed box party at their home last
week Thursday evenng.-Mr. and Mrs
Edward Steady are parents of daugh-
ter, born November 2-William Jewell
and family have moved from the tene-
ment of George Hazard to that Of Roscoe
and .;rguin. Mrs. William Jewell attended
the funeral OF relative in Ferrlsburg
afternoon. Bissonette re-
ceived serious injury TO his arm on
the school playground last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11

! ana l|ella Phelps were here from Man
chester to pass the Weekend at the home
or o. c. Phelps.-Mr. and Mrs. John
ozark OF Pawlet spent Sunday with Mrs.
Maroe na Branch. THE New England Milk
association held an interesting meeting
AT the ladies' rooms Tuesday evening.
Mr. Currier being present to give a talk
--1ohn M. Stevens and mother. Mrs.
Helen Stevens, and uncle, C. l.. Rurrel
leit Friday for Deray, Fla, where they
VIII spend the winter. They will make
.ne trip In Mr.. Stevens automobile
Inc local Red Cross makes the following
report: All calls from the county chap
Ter nave been Loyalty answered. A gem
erous amount of foreign relief work has
peen sent nearly every month. Sanitary
conditions have been improved In tho
schools and town relief has becnNfurnished
whenever needcd.-MrB. Anna North has
returned to her home in Shoreham after
spending few days with Mrs. r. S.
hail.. NJ. Meacham and family have
moved to Brandon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
SHELBURNE

shelbuine high school boys won very
close and exciting game of basketball
from the Hinesburg high school boys at
Iiinesburg Friday. The game was tied at
the end of the first period and again tied
at the end of the usual time OF play An
agreement to play five minutes ended
with the score tied. A double foul was
called and each team tossed a basket, but
Hinesburg player stepped over the limo.
mus forfeiting the score and game. Prin-
cipal Common acted as referee and every
player and spectator was pleased with his
fairness. The final score was to In
favor of Shelburne. The Shelburne line
up was: Noonan. center; Palmer and
Poole. guards; Muzsy and Webster for
wards Capt. Farrell played during the
last two minutes because Webster was
out for wind. The game was clean, we
have only admiration for Principal Con-
nor and his boys.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Deyette has bought the
real estate holdings of Miss Fannie
Mcneil east of Main street. 1t includes
% acres of land, double dwelling house.
single dwelling house and the barber
shop.-Mr. and Mrs. b. Il. Baldwin and
daughter. Ruth, and Mrs. Somers are
visiting Mrs. c. l.. Page In Shelburne.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
ST. GEORGE

A reception was held at Representatives
elect G. +. Peets Friday evening, which
was very largely attended by the towns.
people, also several friends from out of
town. There were friends from Bristol
Hinesburg. Shelburne and Ri hmond. A
very elaborate oyster supper was served
after which cigars and candy were pass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-11
MoNKToN RIDGE

a. the community meeting. held in the
Friends Church on the evening Of
October %, the people OF Monkton were
privileged TO hear Ernest L. Rand give
his lecture on Russia. Mr.. Rand IL q
very fluent and entertaining speaker and
he held the interested attention Of his
audience for nearly two hours Then at
the close OF the meeting tho people in
spected the furs. laces, lines. garments
and bread and curios too numerous to
mention. and Mr.. Rand told tho little
human stories connected with the getting
Of each one Of them. until all We're
gratified that they had gained q new
appreciation of Russia and the Russian
character.--There was a good attendance
at the hox social given by the Ridge
school nj the town hall last Friday eve
ming. The proceeds wera s1s,S.--John
Thomas is in poor health.