davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Wanted Pattern

wanted PATTERN
To the Editor Of Womon's Page:
Dear Madam-Please find inClosed
clipping which have cut out Of the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER Of a girls
dress. Can you tell me where I can
get the pattern for this dress as like
it very much? If you have the pattern
please let me know and I will send for
it. MRS. w. \. Il.
I have no patterns for these dresses.
They arc just photographs of clothes
aeen in the shops.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
The WOmdn'S
EXCHANGE
Miss x. s.

Miss X. S.
I'm sorry that I cannot give you
the address of "E. y. r." but could
not make business arrangements OF this
kind through the column. :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16

for removal. But many Of thc lovely
treasures are being sacrificed at greatly
reduced prices
Then there is another shop that y
having most irresistible sale OF gun
metal wares. There you will find squet
mesh bags measuring probably four
inches wide by three inches long---a most
unusual and interesting shape. With
carved tops and lined with black--for
81. .95. And there are little fat coin
purses Of gunmetal for as low az twen
ty five cents. And there are RECTANGULAR
vanity boxes-oh, such collection
You must be sure to stop In and see II (
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
Over 500 Attend Ball

r,a me irish Costume Association ball
Gssdld Gss neld in the Eagles Temple, Spring
SV%,aen SInra street near Broad, last night
bib;,Gi than 800 attended. Special ex.
wsro o'onS ni OF old fashioned folk dances
NEss gwen by Miss Marie Jennings,
O'K0os bridget Jennings, Michael
McN;clhe, James Murphy and Walter
chairmnoias: William p. McCarron was
mepts 'an OF the committee on arrange
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
She's for One Who Gads Not

Dear Cynthia--In answer to AS and
re question in last Saturdays paper, ]
think the mar who does not run around
much with girls is more likely to marry
than one who goes about great deal.
He Is of a more serious turn of mind
and more likely TO want to settle down.
4. D. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-16
adventures With a Purse
I.KNow of a little shop that makes

T,KNow of little shop that makes a
L speciality of Japanese ware--here
are lovely vases, beautiful pieces Of pot
terry, queer rings, lovely little jade
pendants-oh, such fascinating col.
lection Of treasures! And recently word
came to this little shop that 1t must
leave the place IL has bern nesting in
for so long and move to some other part
of the city. SO. with reluctance the
possessions are being gathered together
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
EAST BERKSHIRE

Nh Cloueh died recently os Duo:urrnia
He IL survived by n wife and four young
"hldrcn.--Nrs, Malvina Mercy Baker
died Saturday Of pneumonia. sac caves
husband ana four small children, her
father and mother Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mercy. ana sister. Julia.--Airs. l.. r.
Britton has gone to Massachusetts for Il
few weeks stay.--Choatc Richardson was
operated upon for appendicitis last week
ut DR.. Hays sanitarium. Burlington
Miss Hattie Cassidy has returned from
montgomery Center. where she has been
the past month helping Mrs. Merle paase.
The young son of Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Ransom. who has been i'll with bronchial
pneumonia is recovering The Womans
Missionary meeting will be held at the
parsonage saturday afternoon.--The r.
u. BIS. met at the home of the Misses
Myrtle and Helen Leahy Tucsday.-Mrs.
Walter Tiff of E,nosburg Falls visited her
sister Mrs. Ruben Demar Tuesday
Daniel Larock, jr Of St Adams passed
the weekend in town.--The box party
which was TO have been hold last We'd
nesday evening was cancelled owing to so
much illness.-1L +. G&mings was in
MONTGOMERY Center Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
ALBURG

Joseph Lnwyea dropped dead Saturday.
The funeral services were held at the
Catholic Church Monday mornlng.-ATss
Helen Ladd of Grand Isle is substituting
in the Bush school for three weeks. The
teacher. Mrs. n. deuel.. having been
called to South Alburr to care for her
daughter. Mrs. Hugh Konney.--The sugar.
makers are tapping their orchards.
The Ladies' Aid society met with Mrs.
G.. II. Peterson yesterday afteinoon.--A.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John q.
to Mfr. and Mrs. Ira Searls Monday.--A
daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Surprise Nonday.-W. J. Maurice spent
Sunday with Mrs. Maurice in Burlington.
e. j. Conway of Rouses Point was n
business visitor In town Monday.-Mrs.
J.. S. Ralston of ST. Adams visited her
mother. Mrs NJ. G. Evans. Saturday.-W
Boston sunday morning.-Dr. Seth II.
Martin Of Rutland visited his parents
Mr. and Mrs. y. X. Martin last Sunday
Joseph Lawyer, an aged and respected
resident died suddenly AT his home Satur-
day Just after noon. lie had been about
as usual and had just finished dinner
when he was stricken and died in a few
minutes. The funeral was held Monday
forenoon. interment being at the Center
lie is survived by his widow, two sons
Frank OF Chateaugay y. y. and Peter
Of Alburg and a daughter, Mrs. charles
CHARS OF Enosburg Falls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE

services FOR the week as follows: Meet
ing or tho official board at the parsonage
TINS evening. Epworth League meeting at
the parsonage Saturday evening. Instead
or tho regular work being ;aken w. Byron
~ Ciark VIII give an address Parents
and friends OF the league are invited to
he present. The Epvorth League is plan
ming home talent play to be given in
connection With a box rocial =, the
Grange hal! t'rids-, evening April . The
Epworth i.s,r:!c cs NORTH Hlro and the
''hiAstisn Erdcavor society o. South Hero
are in:.,ed Byron y. Clark will speak and
also address the Sunday school. \ class
- probs'oners Is 10 be baptized and re-
reiVtd into the church il Gull connection
i:aa;"r sunday. Those desirin:, 20 SO Unite,
OF 30 unite on probation are asked 70 see
the paato" At some time durine the pres.
ent week.
Tho following pupils in tho grammar
scnoal We're on ino honor roll fog the
winter term Seventh grade Pear
Prnuty, Elslc Gordon, Girtha Lawrence
and Chester Martelle; eighth Grade. Ger
rude Hcae. Mstt., Root. Ruth Macom.
Der Mary LaDotte and Alvn Haynes
Ow.ig 20 the condition 70. the roads
TIA. entertainment last Week Friday vas
not largely attended. These enterta air
lnents have been enjoyed by all who have
been able to attcnd.--NeWs has been re-
cnived OF the death Of Mrs. Harold Spear
Mrs. Spear will be remembered here as
Nay Savage. She leaves three small chill
tlren.-Schools in town are closed for n
two weeks vacation.--E. &. Tebesu went
20 the hospital Monday for an operation
for appendicitis. +, Hoag is reported
:,= doing we'll
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
LamOille County
STOWE

a prayer service for Mrs. Mary Greg.
was held at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
W. F. Harris Tuesday afternoon, the Rev
VI. II. Bacon conducting the service The
bearers were the son-in-law, f. H
Harris: grandson. Donald Harris of st
Johnsbury; nephew, Warner Gale, and
l.. L. Harris. There were beautiful flowers
from the grandsons away and other
friends. The burial was made in the River
Bank cemetery. Mrs. Gregg was born in
Alexandria, Virginia. August Is. 1886, and
was In her sfth year. When she was ,v.
weeks old her father. Roswell Il. Ode!l
went to GAINESVILLE. Ohio, TO construct a
canal and moved his family there Some
years later Mr.. Odel and family Joined
in caravan with 90 other pioneer fam
lilies and went to Minnesota. Mr. Odel
had two mule teams and two OK teams
to transport his family and goods On
tho Minnesota frontier the family ex-
perlenced many hardships and were often
in danger from TIE Indians two tribes
OF which lived in that section and were
nrten at war with each other. Mrs. Gregg
s1Tc times took part in defending their
h"uss from attacks. In February. 1870
she was married in ST. Paul, Mimi, to
Ezra Gregg, formerly of Waterbury, but
who had gons West to build railroads
and WHO WAS employed as engineer on
the Northern Pacific railway at the time
1t was building. coming to Vermont in
1880 they afterwards made their home In
Stowe, Mr.. Gregg died in 1916. Their
daughter. Mrs. Fred H. Harris, is tina
'' w. WV. Vi .nei i've chi!oren' There
ere nI'S surviving sranuchlldren. in
S,uu,i's .>oiiti",i T. rfehcn OF Woodsvilie,
~, n, nen'on H. harris OF bellows Falls,
u"aru " iiarris OF hartford Conn.,.
,, narr's Oh 81 'onhsoury. Mrs.
ra,ahe Frehch chadwick and Miss
Ha'ner'he harris OF stowe There are also
'"'ee sreat-srahacniioreh' Mrs. Gregg al
ways retained the love or outdoor life
anu hao''s OF observation learned in her
carry pioneer DAYS and she knew more
Vi tne WHO NE IN this locality than most
people she died late Saturday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
MONTGOMERY CENTER

What has been one Of the worst
epdcmics that has ever visited this town
has taken place during the past two weeks
or more. Nearly one-third of the popula-
ton has been sick with influenza or grip,
tn" doctors were unable to attend to all
Three deaths have already resulted from
Inc disease, and many farmers arc unable
to get out Yet to sugar and will have to
let their sugar places go unoperated this
ycar.-The body of Cleon Lambert was
taken 10 Richford Sunday to be placed in
the vault there.-The body of Mrs. Arthur
Hall WAS buried Tuesday. She leaves
husband and one child a few months old.
Homer Goddare and family have moved
to Canada. Louis ChalifouN and Marion
German with their families have moved
to Observation-Disclosures. Alice Herzoc and
Miss Mary and Louise Kingsley of New
YORK city are in town called here by the
serious illness of their bvothcr Rov
kingsley.--Miss Mary Messor of LINN.
Mass, is in Town caring for her brother,
Charles Messier who had pneumonia fol
lowed by influenza.H. NJ Martin of
Richford was "A business visitor In town
Tuesday.-A. b. Chapple' has sold his
farm and personal property on the same
winch is known as the Stiles farm to the
Misssquoi Pulp and Paper company.
Price reported $6,500.-W. j. Wright and
Il. MacDougal of Plattsburg, y. Y, were
IN Eden on business Tuesday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
GEORGIA

Mrs. George Meigs was a recent visitor
in Burltngton.-N G. a. Emery has re-
turned from Jonesville. where she visited
her son and daughtcr.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Perry have returned from Water-
vile and are TO work for George Web
Ster the coming year.-Charles Coburn of
burlington was recent guest of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Coburn.-.
Miss Laura WILDER has accepted posi-
ton as StcnoCrapher with the Wells
Richardson company Of Burlington
Mrs. Louise liurlburt has returned from
Saratoga. y. Y, where she spent the
winter with her granddaughter Mrs
George Metaphysics Sadie Wiiber Is
home for the Easter vacation from her
school in Enosburg Falls.--Many of the
farmers have tapped and the season
promises to be a good one.-Schools will
reopen the 18th after the spring vacation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
SWANTON

The community was saddened Monday
by the news that Mrs. Grant Decker had
died suddenly at the St. Adams hospital,
where she was taken for treatment. The
remains were brought here, where
funeral services were held yesterday.
the Rev. f. A. Woodwork officiating
l.. A. Lapelle of Spring street. was in
Burlington ITriday-C. l.. Smith and son,
Harry. were In st. Adams, Monday.-C.
Il. Hall of ST. Adams passed Sunday in
town.-Miss Clara Kingsley of Cambridge
was the guest of her sister Sunday.--Dr
Harold e. Spear of Springfield was a
Swanton visitor Sunday.--Robin Blake
was called to Hardwick Monday by the
death of his wfo's mother, Mrs. Lawson.
The Monday club met March 90 with
Mrs. E. M. Rockwell Mrs. J. h Peacock
read a paper on Windsor and Its Envi-
ronment.' There was n good attendance.
Several from here were in Highgato
Tuesday to attend the funeral services
Of Walworth Deal-Mrs. II. A. Reynolds
and daughter. Alice, have returned 10
New York after passing three weeks at
the Lone of her mother, Mrs. M. A. Hun
gerford Sheriff George Catlin of St
Adams. was in town Mcnday-Miss Belle
houston has returned to her home in
Northiield after passing several weeks
with her niece, Mrs. Ray Kimball-Term
examinations in the high school will be
given Thursday and Friday of this week
The local high school will participate
in the county Oratorical contest to be
held III St Adams early III May. The
schools in this contest this year are: St
Adams. Richford. Enosburg Fails. Fair
fax and Swan,or. Each school has two
speakers. Carl Brown was at his home
IN I!ighEate Sunday.--The Junior
Christian EnGcavor held its mectilUs in
tac church parlors Sunday afternoon at
: hreo o'clock.-L. +. Cray and Charles
''armen returned to st. Adams Monday
after passing Sunday in town.--'che s..
Alba.'s ana Swanton Traction company
expects to be masking through trips OF the
"lect.ics scon.--Word was received Sun
day OF the dcath Of Mrs. Adela Lawson
at the horne OF her daugh.s- IN Cam
bridge, daS1 Ms. Laweon was the
motheH OF Mrs. Z. II Blake Of This vii
laee and made hey hohl. pa"t o. the tine
in Swanion. Her remains we're hr7ught
20 l!ardvicA fer burial and the iltn.ra!
services We're hei thsv. TIost.y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
HIGHGATE CENTER

Walworth Hogle Deal. only son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Deal. died March 10
after a brief illness with pneumonia fol-
lowing an attack of influenza. The
funeral ras held at the home Of his par
ents Tuesday morning at ten o'clock, the
Rev. F.. Wilson Day of Swanton officiat-
ing. The hymn Some Time Well Under
stand" was sung by j. NJ. Hill and H. p.
Morcy. Tho bearers We're Oscar H.
Rixford. Fay ". LouLes, Horace l.. Cut
Ter, Lynford o. N.Y., Albert Clarke,
Charles f.. Lyon. Johr B. Cocroran and
Constant G. iinerth. all intimate friends
OF the deceased. The quantities II cut
flowers. sprays and set pieces were evil
dence of the high esteem in which the
young man was held by the people CT this
and adjoining communities. Mr.. Dea.
was born in St. Adams October !, ,ssa.
and when a snail boy the family ,.ann
to this town To reside, so that his
whole life han been lived in 'h's cnn,-
munity he attended high schrcl, was
graduated from Brigham .'cadcmy,
Bakersfield. and later took a short agri-
cultural course in Burlington and was a
most successful farmer. He is survived
by his parents ara t',0 sisters the
Misses Gladys and Gratia Deal, who
have the sympathy Of the townspeople In
their great bereavement. Among the out
of town friends who were here to attend
the funeral were the Rev. w. c. Bernard
of Brattleboro, who was rector of st.
Johns Episcopal Church. Highgate, at
the time of DR.. Deals confirmation;
Sharon +. Holden of Bellows Falls, j. NJ.
Hill of Morses Line d A. Hogle of st.
Armand. T. O., Constant c. Hinerth of
Greenfield. Mass, Miss Dorothy Dorrance
of Hardwick. Mr., and Mrs. H. B. Cross,
T. b. Cross and Miss Mary Nevns Of st.
Adams and Fred C. Cross of New York
city-Mr. and Mrs. Emmt Raymond have
sold their home on the south side of the
river to Mr.. and Mrs. d. Langevin: con-
sderation $1OO.-C. r. Lyon, who has
been confined to the house with the grip
the last three weeks, is able to be out
again.-D W. Steele is in Montpelier for
a few days--A daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bouchard March 16.
Mrs. Walter Honsinger and son. Rob-
ert, of Randolph are guests of Mrs Mel
win Lunt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
WEST BERKSHIRE

Word was received here Saturday Of
the death of Mrs. Gladys CDlmond)
Poquette at her home in Hardwcls March
1c of SPINAL meningitis. Mrs. Poauette
was q resident OF this place until her
marriage in June. 1917. to Reginald
Pcqucttc Of ITardwick. Before her mar,
rage she was u successful school teacher.
Sho leaves 4 husband. twin daughters.
her mother. Mrs Annie Dimond. and one
brother, Leland Dimond. and - LARGE cir
Gle Of friends to mourn her losg.-.patrirk
Collins is III ut the home OF his brother,
John Collins. HIS daughter, Miss Frances
Collins of 81; Adams, came TO sec him
recently NJ. aud Mrs. ca, ray:s gro
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
SHELDON

A. :; Gieen!er and family. OF ;. Aluens
have ben:l VISITING a. The home . M,s
Greenic"'s parents. Mr.. End Are. 4. j..
Grove Miss Leila VI. Cowan OF Ricrrort,
was a recent guest n the home OF Mrs
Susie Maynard..- Mrs. Dorinan MinciSler i,
III with mrmpa.-Nri. " l.. Tillotson,
who has heen III with pneumonia, is maxi
ing rapid lnoroTemcr :-s.iss Ella Bryce,
who teaches at West Swanton, is home
for tho Faster rccst'on.--.trs. W. G, Az.
mold returned homo Tuesday from an OK.
tended visit among relatives in New
Hampshire and Massachusetts Mil.
Charlotte Leach is confined 10 the house
BY illness Wallace Kittcll has the humps
Mrs Bessie Bcas is in Eoston-Thc re,
". =. Arnold epent Monday IN ST. y ihnns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
EAST FRANKLIN

In addition to those mentioned at las:
writing. who have been i'll, are: Mrs.
John Dixon and son, Mrs. Susan Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Tibbits. G. a. peao
and daughter, Edward Latiay and family.
Word has been received here of the
death OF William Rhodes at Milwaukee,
WIS. Mrs Rhodes was formerly Miss
Jennie Deming of this place. a brother
OF Mr.. Rhodes from Saranac. y. Y, is
here to attend the burial services, which
occurred on Tuesday afternoon AZ the
cemetery, here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
FLETCHER

Edgar Ellis died early Saturday morning.
He was the oldest Civil War veteran in
town. The funeral was held Sunday at
Binghamville.- of Ira Carpen-
ter's family have been Ill with severe
colds.-Henry Little OF Burlington is
working for A. !. Lamb.-At the Grange
meeting Friday night two programs were
rendered owing to the postponed meet
ing March 3. There was very good at
tendance.-Mrs. Deforest Robinson and
daughter, Pauline. were visiters in Bur-
lington recently are busy tap
ping their sugar orchards. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Crosier of Fairfax are working at
Archie Gilliaran'e during suharing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
BAKERSFIELD

The Rev. A. b. Ross of East Fairfield
preached in the Congregational Church
Sunday afternoon.-Dr Davidson of st.
Adams was in Bakersfield Monday. in
consultation with DR.. Landon Abernethy
for Mrs. II. f. Brigham.-The quarantine
was raised saturday night as the various
cases OF influenza are recovering.
maple trees have boon tapped the last
three or four days and sap is flowing quite
freely.-Richard Smith was in BURLINGTON
Sunday visiting his brother, Wesley
Mrs. Roy Gowan was called to Hardwick
the latter part of last week to attend the
funeral of an aunt.-W Jay Chaffee. who
is taking a course of study at the College
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
RICHFORD

Ralph NJ. Buch has purchased a half
interest in the Colonial Theatre business.
A new Sixpex lantern with motor driven
machinery for exhibiting motion pictures
will be installed at once.--Leonard Wilson
OF Groveton, n. H.. who has been visit
ing at the home of mis- parents. has gone
to Rumford, Me. where he has a. position
In large store Is clerh -sshcrnon Sears
Turner. aged g. years. de-, Sunday at his
home on Main stree. The funeral Ccrv-
Ice was held At the home Wednesday
NJ 10 O'clock AMI the body was taken
10 Bcr.ishire for burial Mrs. Ralph NJ.
Back and little son have gone to Phi!adel-
phia for fow weeks visit among rela-
tves ami friends,--Miss Pauline Locklin
and ID. Philip Locitlin, students in Middle
bury College, have been honored by cleo
ton to the Middlebury Chapter of Phi
Beta Kappa. On the first on-fifth Of the
men and the first one-firth of the women
who have attained the average rank of
81 l-2 percent for the first seven semesters
of their college course, are eligible
Mrs. George Pomfrey went 20 Newport,
wednesday, called by the Hines of her
daughter, Miss Bertha Fomfrcy.-Wu-
liam Elkins of the University of Boston
is visiting at thu home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Gilman of North ave 8.
nue.-Mrs. j. ii. Burns visited friends in
Enosburg Falls Thursday.-Mrs. Paul
Ward of Lawrence. Mass, is visiting at
the nome OF her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
s. b. Ma1vin.-The game of basketball
played IN the Richford high school GYM
nasium Thursday evening between tho
Orleans girls basketball team and the
Richford high schools girls team was
won by the Orleans team, the score being
to s.
{, II. Austin has gone to Boston on a
business trip.-Mrs. Moses Raymond of
Montgomery Center is visiting her daugh-
ter Miss Edythe Raymond.-M A. II.
Bowen OF Berkshire is visiting at the
nome OF her daughter, Mrs. II. c. Com
ings.-Mrs. Reginal Hawley of Jericho is
visiting at the home of her sister. Mrs
Frank Kelley, of lntervale avenue.-Mr.
and Mrs Marshall Lovelette visited rela-
tiVes in Burlington over the Weekend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-25
MORRISVILLE

Last week was the banner week in the
circulation of books at the Moriistown
Cenennal library. 100 books and 30 magi-
zines were loaned-Mr. and Mrs. T H.
Stopple have gone to Fitc hburs and Bos-
ton for several days stay with friends.
Mrs. B. l.. Clark and Mrs. p. c. Jones
of Maple street, who have been very IL
for several weeks. are convalescnC -
Roger. little son of Mr.. and Mrs Ellis
Bridge. is recovering from an attack of
croup.-Mrs. Hazel Eells has been quite
III with humps the past week. Miss
Mamie Weafer returned Thursday from a
few days stay with friends in st. Johns
bury.-The son born Monday, March Is.
to Mr. and Mrs. w. NJ Hin has been
named Walter Hollister.-Mrs. Fl. Folsom
is quite i'll at her home on Maple street.
suffering from bronchitis.-Nrs. Richard
Thompson of Brooklyn street Is quite Ill.
Mrs. Baker of Cambridge Junction was
called here Friday by her illness.-A flock
Of IS deer were recently seen in the Or
chard of l.. s. Small. They were very
thin.-Gentlemen's night of the Woman's
Club will he observed Friday night. March
26.-The James NJ. Warner Post No. T.
G, A. r., has been fortunate in securing
Hon. John Kimball of Glover to deliver
the Memorial day Grafton. The regular
meeting of Lamoile Grange will be held
Friday. March 26-The Rev Mr.. Fender.
the new pastor of the Roman Catholic
Church. will supply the pulpit next Sun
day,-Miss Florence Edred. who has been
employed in the office of the United
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. has ac-
copied position as private secretary In
the office of the Whitney Merchatilc
Agency of Burlington.-Homer Stone of
Plattsburgh. n. y. was a guest Wednes-
day night Of friends in town.--Mrs. George
Hunt has been spending a few days with
her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Place. in North
Wolcott,-Mrs, Elma Goodel of Burlington
has been guest for several days at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Dolly Sears.--Mrs
Thomas Finneran of Hyde Park visited
relatives in town Thursday.-Fule Nit
chell and Lyman Wheeler of Hartwick
were recent visitors In town -Ha rrison S.
Thayer of Brooklyn, N. Y. is visiting his
parents, editor and Mrs. l.. =. Thayer
lie has been taking n course at the Mer-
genthaler linotype factory.-Mrs. Earle
Gray has returned home from stowe,
where she assisted in the care of her
Albert Smith.-Mr. and
Mrs. X. c. Stafford and Mr., and Mrs. A.