davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
DARTMOUTH IS BEATEN
Crescent A. C. Five Speeds Up Toward Close of Game, Winning IS to 1:-- Local Boy With Losing Team.

r. New York, Jan. 6.-Accura e shooting and 8 wonderful recovery in the closing minutes of play gave the Crescent IA. c. basketball quintet it's 18th straight victory of the season last night in the New Moon gym nasium in Brooklyn. Dartmoutf's green clad collegians were the victims in this latest New Moon success, but the Hanoverians forced their Brook lyn rivals through the Stiffest game on the Crescent schedule before sue cumbing by a margin of IS to 1a.
 To Orson Kinney went the Hons share of praise for the 18th New Moon triumph. The former Yale sta. entering the game as a substitute for Parmele in the second half, began immediately to make his presence felt with his deadly accuracy in shoot ing goals from the foul line. Eight times Kinney was called upon to try his accuracy after fouls had been called or committed, and upon six occasions he sent the ball straight and true to the coveted point. These scores, with 8 brace of spectacular field goals by Stannard and Stewart which came when they were most needed, sewed up the victory for the club quintet.
 The lineup and summary:
 Crescent (1S) Dartmouth 12) Parmele ..............- 9ulu
 Right Forward.
 Stannard ................. Kopf
 Left Forward.
 McI!Guc ............'... Sample
 Center.
 Nlcklas ......-.. Shutting . Right Guard.
 Left Guard.
 Field goals: Parmele, Stannard. Butler, Stewart ,. kopf 2, Sample. Browne 2. Goals from foul: Kinney 6. Parmele 2, kopf ,.
 Substit titutions-Crescent Kinney for Parmele. Ashmead for McTigue, Stewart for Nicl1las. Dartm outh: McDermott for kopf.
 Referee. Tom Thorp, Columbia unl- versity Time Of halves. 20 minutes kopf of the losers, is a New Britain boy and a brother or Billy Kopf, O. the Worlds Champion Reds of the National league.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
SYRACUSE BOOKS MARYLAND.

Syracuse. \. I.. Jan. 6.-Graduat3 2 Manager of Athletics Walter E. Smith has announced that he has booked the Maryland State college eleven to play the Syracuse university eleven here on November IS. With the gan1o arranged with the Maryland State college team, there is only one more date on the chart to be fil1ed That date IS October 80.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
ANOTHER TITLE FOR ROSS

Melbourne. Australia, Jan. G. Norman Ross, tho American swim- mer, won the 220-yard championship sprint in an athletic meet held here Sunday Spencer and Osterieter Americans, were winners of the six day bicycle race, carrying off the prize of 800 pounds sterling. Fout- teen teams competed.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
E1oNAL SKI CONTESTS JAN. 2o

hicaso Jan. 6.-Tne date Of the ! !onal ski jumping championship been announced by Secretary Eu-
 |e Petersen of the National Ski as- Iation. The event will take place chipewa Falls. Wis, Jan. 25, under auspiccsa of 4 the North Star Ski
 D. The anrlilal convention of the ional association will be held the preceding the title leaps. Both
 kteur and professional champion
 kS will be- decided on one day
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
West Point Lads
 to Battle Conn. A. C..

Storrs, Conn.,. Jan. 6.-West Point has given Connecticut Agricultural college the date of November 9th at the military reservation for a football
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
ARGENTINA IN oLYMpIaD.

BuenoS Aires, Jan. 6.-Argentina will send athletes to the Olympic games to be held ill Antwerp in 1920 as a result of q decision reached at a meeting Of national athletic organi- EEtions -rs- -~. ... lsr= ..-e
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
oUAKERs BUY RAY SANDERS.

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 6.-T:le Philadelphia National league club has announced that it has purchased out right Pitcher Ray Sanders from the Pittsburgh club.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-06
Knows Nothing About Ii.

pS Angeles, Cal. Jan. G.-babe
 D. champion home-run hitter, last
 t said he had no information re-
 ling his reported sale by the Bos-
 Americans to the New York Am
 bn club until told by the Asso-
 ed Press that Col. Ruppert, presi-
 of the New York club. had an
 heed the deal.
 am not surprised, however, he
 ed. When I made my demand
 Inc Red SoX for s20.000 8, year,
 Id an idea they would choose to.
 me rather than pay the increase
 knew the Yankees were the most pable buyers in that event." I utll said he had not yet seen Mill 1 Huggins, manager of the New tk team. who was reported to be eouthern California to negotiate k the ioall player. He would not 10 the amount received for Ruth, declared that it was "stupendous" that no other club but the New lx organizatio could afford to pay |l a sum. The m oney received, he |, would enable him to purchase kh needed strength for the Boston and place it again in the run for pennant honors.
 Ruth Protests Leaving Sox. |oston, Jan. 6.-OpinionS voiced today that George tBaDe) Ruth, Inc Boston American league base club, champion home-run hitte-', |ld protest his transfer 10 the New H. Americans were streng gthened l; hc following telegram from him lived by John lgoe. his business bager here:
 sWil not play anywhere bu: ton. Will leave for the t.st
 day
 eoe, upon learning of the transaC- ' yesterday betW cen Harry Frazee Der Of tho Boston club and Miller |Esins, manager Of the New York b, telegraphed the information to 4 h at Los Angeles, Cal. He gives 3h rcason for Ruth'S reply that the be run king had invested his money he cigar business here and natural fould desire to be here as much az Bible.
 Pr. Fr2zee in q Statemen announc- his action, declared the Bed Sox IRni2stion too valuable to be de dent upon the services of one man.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
MONTGOMERY

Harvest home services were held Sun
day and Monday In the Methodist Epis-
copal Church. which was most tastefully
decorated with flowers, fruits, vegetables.
Large congregations gathered. the edifice
being nearly full in the morning. The
pastor preached on Consider the Lii
lies" and solos were beautifully rendered
by Mrs. j. w. Pitts of Burlington. on
Monday night a well attended meeting
was held in the village hall, presided
over by Howard Parker Stirring adj
dresses were delivered by the Rev. w.
B. Dukeshire of Enosburg Falls and the
Rev. G.. Leon Wells of Richford. Re-
freshments We're served and the produce
was sold by auction for the benft of
the Ladies' Aid-George Butler and son,
Walter, and Mrs. Ruth Davis came to
town from Worcester, Mass, returning
with Miss Janice Butler. who has been
passing a few weeks with her grandpar-
Henry Murrey, who has been vsting
friends here. has returned to her home in
Richford. Mrs. Annie Heads Is at her
home passing a few days.-Many friends
were saddened to hear of the death of
Mrs. William Parker of Los Angeles.
Cal. which o curred September Is. The
late Mrs. Parker used TO live in Mont
Eomery and was sister of Jasper and
George Smith of Black Falls.-Mss
Dorothy Parker left Sunday night for
New York
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
ENOSBURC FALLS

Miss Amelia Keller. of Essex, and Mrs.
Stella Aver Of Frederick. S. D., are Wis
iting their sister. Mrs. C. l.. Ovitt-Miss
Cecile st. German, of Newport is visit
ing friends in town.-Mrs. Flora Goldbeau
and daughter. Germaine, and mother
Mrs. Alec Benoit, Of Montreal, were re-
cent guests in the home of ID. A. Benoit
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Perley, of Black
Hawk, Col, are visiting friends in this
place and vicinity. Mrs. Perley was for
merly Miss Ethel Giddings, of Bakers
feld.-Donald Towle returned Monday to
the Austine Institute in Brattleboro. Miss
Margaret Brown went to Middlebury
Monday, where she will enter college,
The Unity class OF the Methodist Epis-
copal Church held social with Mrs.
j. G. Gaines wednesday evening .--Mr
and Mrs. II. A. Fairbanks passed the
weekend in Burlington and Mrs W.
r. McFeeters and two children, OF St
Adams were Sunday visitors in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. f.. McFeeters.-Mrs
Spencer r. Hall and Miss Edith Bashaw
of st. Adams. passed Sunday in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Hall, Jr.-Mrs 7
w. Beatty who is visiting in the home
of her daughter. Mrs. Spalding. in Iunen-
burg, has recently had shock and 10
very low. Mr.. Beatty and son-in-law 7.
W. Greene, of Burlington, passed through
here Sunday on their way to Lunenburx
Phineas Clough Is visiting friends in
town.--Mr. and Mrs. Archie Laaey, of
Bedford, Mass, are visiting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs II. l.. Lafiey.-Clair Ru-
blee, Clarence Wriston, Elzear Benoit and
Miss Hildreth Tyler went to Burlingtop
r'e~Nav to resume their studies IN the
University of Vermont. Clair Towle also
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
SHELDON

Mrs Ella Gilbert. for many years a
resident of this town, who for ne past
years has been in poor health. died very
suddenly at her home early Sunday after
noon Of cerebral hemorrhage. The de-
ceased was So years of age and is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Matte Ken
DALI of this place, and Mrs. Sewall Bell.
of st. Adams. also by several nieces and
nephews. Mrs. Gilbert was woman Of
sterling Christian character and will be
greatly missed In the community and in
the Methodist Episcopal Church. of which
she has been faithful member for many
years.-H S. Eldred has purchased
the property known as tn c
Kelly property on Grand avenue in Swan
ton and will take possession about the
first of October.--Mrs. Fannie Bemis. who
for several months has been housekeeper
| for Miss Mabel Holmes. has gone to her
! home In st. Rocks.-Mr and Mrs. Guy
! Bush attended the st. Johnsbury fair
last week.--Mr and Mrs NJ. u. Mack S
three children are quite Ill with scarlet
fever-Mr. and Mrs. William Carter and
daughter, Ruth. of East Berkshire, were
recent visitors at William Austins and
w l., TillOtsOn'S.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
WEST ENOSBURG

Revent visitors at w. p. Shangraw's
were Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anger Of
Lowell, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anger
and daughter of Magog, P. O., and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lumbra and son. Henry,
OF Hill West-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Buskey of Ware. Mass, are visiting
friends in town.-Miss Eldora vanslette,
Robert Stone, Arlin Ovitt and Lawrence
and Gilbert Spencer are attending school
In Enosburg Falls
The Epworth League social. which was
held in the vestry Friday evening. was
attended by about 60 people.-Dennls Doan
has moved his family from Mrs. Marion
Ladd's house to a farm In bakersfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kidder were in Bur
lington Thursday.
Misses Eua Ovitt and Madge Cushman
are attending college in Burlington
Fred Ovitt was in Richford recently
School began in the Sandhill district
Monday with Mrs. M. l.. Hubbell teacher
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl kidder and daugh-
ter Grace, Mrs. Perses Hammond. Miss
Belle Fairbanks and Fay Carpenter Wis.
tied at the home of Elmer Kelley Sat.
urday evening.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Hill and son. Winfield, of Fairfield Cen.
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. f. Ovitt and Craigt
Ovitt visited at the home of Elmer KELLEY
Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Franklin County
ST. ALBANS

There were four marriages, II births
and six deaths in the city of ST. Adams
during the month of August, according
to the records at the office of City Clerk
b. NJ. Hopkins. One more marriage IL
cense was issued, but the wedding took
place in another town, OF the births, ten
were girls and seven were boys. The
deaths were divided, five male and one
female.
The marriage engagement Of Miss Ger
aldine Lois Bell Of South Main street to
William T. Hnchey of New London,
Conn.,. is announced. The marriage will
take place in the near future.
Court st. Alban, No. GIT, c. O. f., has
elected these officers for the year ensu-
Ing: Chief ranger. John =. Murphy; vice
chief ranger. James A. Lynch; recording
secretary. w. II. Driscoll; financial sec
rotary. James II. Kennedy; treasurer,
Frank w. Sault; speaker. Charles +,
O'Neil; trustee for three years. Thomas
w. Kennedy. The officers will be Install
ed at the first meeting In october. Charles
A. Kennedy was named as delegate to
the next State convention and James
d. Riley alternate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
Lamoille County
STOWE

Captain Stickney of Springfield. who
came in a Curtiss airplane, was met at
MoIrlsville by Raeburn r. Mcmahon, who
accompanied Mr.. Stickney to Stowe,
where they landed at the Stowe aviation
field. Mr.. Stickney returned here from
Barre Saturday evening and dedicated
the aviation field and carried passengers
Sunday. Captain Stickney pronounced
the field one of the best he had seen.
Many prominent people were in attend
ance to dedicate the field. among them
Major Harry Smith of the United States
navy. stationed at Boston. and Major
Dwight f. Smith, L. S. NJ. c.
During a sharp electrical storm here
Saturday afternoon the electric light and
power and telephone fuses were blown
out of the wall at Glenn l.. Barrows' on
West Branch and the electric line to the
West Branch was put out of commits
sion. There was a lively play of cleo
trcity at the central telephone exchange
and nine lines were temporarily put out.
Teresa Warren picked ripe wild wood
Strawberries September B-Mr. and Mrs.
II. w. Burnham are parents of a daugh-
ter Betty Inez, born Monday morning
Miss Marjorie Watts is passing a few
days with Mrs. w. j. Ayers at Water
buTy hcnteT.-lIttic IL. o. Mdcutcndn, JT.,
fell out of his express cart Saturday
and broke an arm which had only just
recovered from similar accident.
Miss Ruth Collins returne d
Sunday from IA visit of three weeks with
cousins, MIR. and Mrs, Elmer Davis, at
Rocky Hill, Conn. Mrs. Davis accom-
panied Miss Collins homc.--Supt. and
Mrs Colby and son of Shclburne called
recently upon the Rev and Mrs c. f..
Haywood and Prin. and Mrs. c. j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BAKERSFIELD

Mrs. w. w. Smith was very pleasantly
surprised Thursday afternoon. September
49, when q ladies called to help her cell
citrate her birthday. A light supper was
served and Mrs. Smith was presented
with a purse of money. gift from the
ladies.-Richard 3. Smith, who has spent
the summer in Colchester. is at home to
spend week before entering the univer-
sity at Burlington.-Mrs. Mary Gates IL
spending the week in town after having
been in Boston and vicinity for month
visiting relatves.-Mr. and Mrs. Daigle,
Of Burlington, called at Mrs, Daphne
Corses on Wednesday.-Mrs. Elinor Far
rand Baldwin and children. of Monkton,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Homer Farrand.
A very pretty wedding took place in
the Congregational Church Monday after
noon at three o'clock, when Miss Anna
Frances, youngest daughter of Mrs,
w. w. Smith. was married to Frederick
Tompkns Towney OF Newark, n. J.
The church was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves and flowers. The
Rev. A. B. Ross of East Fairfield was
the officiating clergyman. Mrs. Il. O.
Wales Of Middlebury, sister of the
bride. presided at the organ. The bridal
party entered the church to the strains
of the Lohengrin wedding march. The
bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
PAMELA Powell, az matron of honor,
Master Charles Powell as ring bearer
and little Laura Powell as flower girl
Freeman Abbott Of Newark, n. j., acted
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BURLINGTON THURSDAY SEPTEMBER

Miss Mary r. Disley, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Dsley, and Arthur
douglas, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
douglas We're married at st. Marys
Church Monday morning at eight
O'CLOCK, the Rev. j. j. Boyle performing
the ceremony. Miss Irene Dougherty of
burlington acted as bridesmaid and Frank
Douglas, brother of the groom. was best
man. The bride wore a white georgette
gown with hat to match and carried n
bouquet of bridal roses. The bridesmaid
was attired In white organdy gown with
hat to match and carried a bonuuet of
white asters
Mrs. II. B. Bolton. aged 40, died at her
home Monday after long Illness. The
funeral was held at st. Luke's Churah
Wednesday morning at nine O'Clock the
Rev. Richard f.. Armstrong officiating
Burial was In the Greenwood cemetery.
She is survived besides her husband by
four sons. Francis, Howard, Clifford and
George, all of this city
The coal situation In this city Is far
from being satisfactory and there is
possibility that it may find a most serious
reflection in the service rendered, by the
ST. Adams Gas company, which depends
upon coal for the manufacture of gas.
Inc gas company has no coal of It's own
"'" mas DecH borrowing from inc city
supply from day to day. Mayor Charles
A. Buck has been forced to call a halt to
this borrowing for were it to continue,
much longer the City Hall would be with
out a supply Matters have reached "a
crisis and the mayor has been devoting
much time trying to arrange for tenn
porary supply for the company. The local
coal dealers are in no position to supply
the company, for they have been unable
to obtain their normal supply. THE sit
uation is worse than at any time during
the war, said one local dealer. I'VE have
received only % cars when we should have
received IL. Many houses have their sup
ply, but there are n large number that
have only enough to last short time.
| News has been received of the safe
arrival of Francis G. Kingsley in Ran
coon, British Burma, August l. Mr..
Kingsley left this city June IS
At the annual meeting of the Franklin
County Bar association the following Of
ficers were elected: President, Nathan
n. Post Of this city; vice-president, +.
l.. Webster of Swanton; secretary-treas-
urer, Roswell NJ. Austin of this city:
executive committee s. r. Boright Of
Richford. George NJ. Hogan and w. R.
McFeeters OF this city.
| In the Franklin county court Tues
! day afternoon the divorce case of Eva
Grace Masters VS.. william ]. Masters,
. was heard before Judge Zed S. Stanton.
Hiram p Doe appeared for Mrs. Mast
ers. A bill was granted on the grounds
of intolerable severity and non-sup-
port The custody of the minor child
was granted to the petitioner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
FLETCHER

Nearly 20 members of Fletcher Grange,
P. of H., attended the meeting, which
was held Friday evening in the form OF
a fair, each member bringing his best
farm crop, including fruit, corn. wheat,
also fancy work. The lecture was held
at nine o'clock and the program was as
follows: Song. Grange; THE Benefit of
an Auto, e. T. Flanders: question by +.
o. Spaulding. AT the Present Price Of
Butter Can a Farmer Buy Grain at a
Profit; recitation. Kathryn Carey; song;
roll call; Making and Feeding SilaGe",
Coyt Tinker; surprise number BY Mrs.
Meunier and George Tedford; flower
march. After this a harvest supper was
served.-Mrs, Frank Boozan Is no bet
ter-Mrs. Burthy Curtis. of Cambridge,
visited her sister. Mrs. w. j. Clark, re-
cently-Mr. and Mrs. d. C. Robinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamb went to New
Hampshire Saturday to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wells.-Mrs. Ann Leach. aged 81.
voted last week.-Mr. and Mrs. l.. A,
Wetherbee were in St. Johnsbury to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson.-Miss
Jessie Bailey. of St. Adams. is at Edrich
Hunts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiland Leach have
moved to their house recently purchased
in Cambridge.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Miller are working at Joseph Langton's.
Mrs. Celia Harrgan. who has been
spending several months with her par
ents here has returned to her home in
St. Adams.
A. w. Gilliham and family visited in
Richford recently.-The little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Evans is ill.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Green motored to Water
bury Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
EAST FRANKLIN

S. r. Whitney has returned from
WATERFOWL. N. Y.-Miss Ethel Powers
has gone to South Lancaster, Mass.
where she will attend Lancaster Junior
College.-School in the village opened
with Harold Tyler Of Berkshire as teach
er.-Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Chamberln are
visiting in st. Johnsbury.- II. r.
Olmstead and Miss Ruth are visiting at
Montgomery Center.-H. r. Olmstead,
Ray Hefflon and f. A. and II. w. Gallup
are attending Ottawa fair.-Mrs. Ivan
Tibbits is visiting at Bellows Falls.
Henry Durack went Sunday to Burling-
ton to see his wife, who was operated
upon last week at the Mary Fletcher
hospital.-Recent guests at J. r. Austin s
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Austin and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs r. w. Tow.e
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore Austin, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Austin and child. Clark
Austin, Jr.. of Enosburg; Mrs. William
Sweet Of Fairfield and Mrs. Mae Rixford
of Newport.-Mr. and Mrs. e. w. Ohm
stead and son were at Montgomery Cen.
te', Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs. Simon Pelles
OF Hartford, Conn.,, are visiting at the
home of c. J. Guthrie.-The w. c. T
u. will meet Saturday. This is the annual
election of officers and dues paying day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
MONTGOMERY CENTER

Samuel Eliins and family. of Nashua,
N. H., have been visiting at B. C. Elkinss.
Joseph Laplant has moved into the J.
c. Hutchins home and Jerry Tatro into
one of Abel Mason's tenements.--Frank
Perro, of G,ens Falls. n. Y. has been in
town visiting his daughter Mrs. Aldolph
Lumbra.-Cieorge Chapple is clerking at
w. J. Wright's store--H omer II. Marcy
was taken suddenly i'll Monday morning
He Is reported slightly better at this
writing.-.Iudge Gardyne and Attorney P.
II. Coleman, also Juror Howard Farms
worth are attending county court this
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lumbra, OF
Worcester Mass, are in town visiting
relatives George Edison and family, OF
Montpelier, called on friends Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs Maynard Davis and son. OF
Brockton. Mass. who have been visiting
Charles Farnsworth and S. G. Davis, have
returned home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

Clutter was at his home in Swanton
over Sunday Mrs. F. Wilson Day and
son, Rudolf, are passing two weeks in
Springfield.--Mr. and Mrs. George
Grant and son. Robert. have returned
to Woodstown, N. J.-Cortez Herrick
and family were in Highgate Sunday
Earl Prouty, Robert Elrick, Ed Pot
win and Carl Frederick were in st. AL
bans Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Crane of Bridgeport, Conn. are guests
of Capt. and c. A. Bradley for two
weeks.-Mr and Mrs. Julian Rockwell
of Burlington were at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T.. NJ. Rockwell Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs. H. G. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lleuvellyn Jones were in Hapierville,
=. c.. Sunday.-Dr. H. II. johnson of
st. Adams was In Swanton Monday
Myrtle Brown has entered business COL
lege at MISUNDERSTANDING Potvin
went to Boston Wednesday where he
has accepted a position as salesman in
a silk storc.--Herbert Hollbrook abs
resigned his position in the Prouty &.
Hurlburt grocery store.-Mlss Shepard
of Boston has been secured to take
charge of the teacher training class
+. Il. Samson of ST. Johnsbury was a
Swanton caller Wednesday.-L o G a
sportsmen report that duck hunting
on the marshes of Lake Champlain Ia
the best 1t has been for years.-Ken-
meth Vohburg passed the weekend at
his home in Noyan. =. OIL s. Mace
of Philadelphia, Pa, called on Swan
ton friends Tuesday,. r. Baker OF
Burlington was business visitor
Tuesday.--C n. McGregor of Ellen
burg, N. V, called on Swanton friends
Wednesday.--C. Fl. Haines of Nashua
N. H.. was Swanton business visitor
September 21-A. NJ. Gardner of New
York city was In Swanton Tuesday,
Friday will be observed as young PEG
pies day at the Congregational Church
At $3.50 in the church parlors the two
primary classes of the Sunday school
will he directed in social hour by
Mrs. f. r. Wheelock and Mrs William
Vincent. From $3.50 until 1880 all the
junior boys and girls of the church will
be given a party by Mrs. S. A. Cald-
we'll, Mrs d. Lape and Miss Amy Cor.
lss. Between the hours of 1880 and
800 the Roosevelt organized boys
class will enjoy an evening of games
and song under the leadership of Mrs
Leon Cray. Mrs. II. w. Baxter and Miss
Marjorie Scott