davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Sheffield and Other
Fine Plated Ware

5-piecc Tea Set, in Sheffield plate silver,
in Colonial design and polished, at
$3.50.
Sugar and Cream Sets, in the same
style, $500.
Apiece Tea Set, in quadruple plate sill
ver, in new artistic shape, with en-
graved border, at $4,000 set.
2-qunrt Pitcher, in Sheffield plate sill
yer, $3.50.
Sheffield Plato Silver Bread Tray. in a
now design, at $500.
Ice Tub. in quadruple plate silver
large size, $3.50.
l2-inch Flower Basket In Sheffield
plate silver, at $3.50.
Sanccboat and Tray, in Sheffield plate
silver, at $500.
Basement, East.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
STATE ROADS STILL DUSTY
Highway 10 Washington UouEh From
t,atc.Nood Ia Smell, Weather
bureau REPORTS.

The Richmond Washington high
way continues dusty and Il little
rough from Lakewood 10 Frcdcr!cks-
burg, according 10 report yesterday
OF the Richmond branch of the United
states Weather Bureau. The Chap
pawamsic swamp d"tour is reported
good. except for dust.
The Richmond Charlottesville
highway is dusty. but good, cvccr;
Mherc Mnher scnA.r Mear EricrShurE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
200 Catholic Men Attend Services.

Seven hundred Catholic men of
Richmcnd attended religious ser
vices conducted by Rev. Edward
Fitzgerald, Q. p, of the Catholic Uni
rersity at Washington. in ST Pat
rick's Catholic Church. Friday night,
under the auspices OF tho Holy Name
Society. The occasion was the third
annual rally OF that organization.
which has for its object the promo
ton OF respect and vcncration for
the Holy Name OF Jesus.
Concluding exercises OF the iridium
Will be held in 81. patrick's Church
this morning with Il special COM
munton mass. An evening service
also Will be conducted
Male singers selected from tho
Cntholic churches Of the city Will
furnish the music and the services
are expected to be largely attended.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
KELLY TO RELATE HIS
EXPERIENCES ABROAD
OMccrs for Year to He Installed at
Meeting OF knights of Column
bus Council.

The knights OF Columbus Rich :
mond Council will hold its quarterly
meeting this afternoon at o'clock.
At this meeting the officers Tor the
coming year will be installed by Dis
trict Deputy William L. Wool!s. OF
Alexandria. Va.
Talks Will be made by Grand
knight S. l. Kelly and John Noklcy.
They will each relate some OF their
experiences which they had while
with the knights of Columbus Pilsri-
mage in Europe. Mr. Noklcy will
talk on France and MIR. Kelly on Bel
Eium ana Italy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
DESTROY THREE STILLS
state Prohibition Comm ssioner'S
Men Report Destruction Of More
Than 2,fsfki Gallons of Heer.

Destruction OF three lO0-gallon ca
nac!ty copper stills by officers OF the
state Prohibition Department operat
.nE in Pittsylvania County was re-
ported to Commissioner Harry Il.
Smith yesterday.
More than 1000 gallons OF beer. Il:
The first. 100 gallons at the second.
and i0c gallons at the third were
destroyed in the raid. \ number OF
tubes, tcrmcntors aud other equip
men; were destroyed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Fire nj Trrdegar Works.

Firr or unknown Origin brokc out
in the spike Mill uf the Trcdcgar
Iron Works about o'clock ycstcr-
day afternoon. The flames did con-
siderable damage before they were
cNtinguishcd. mt l:20 Engine COM
.rnnt .; ana reSp,hI ,S.; o M;cn
of the company II was stated that 40
estimate OF the damage had been
made, but that tn" building would
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

John Metirk and Ruby Ray Metick
We're indicted by the grand jury OF
Hastings Cour, yesterday for per-
jury. They were arrested recently
for disordcrly conduc; and are AL
as 20 the date OF their marriage.
In Police Court they were fined for
disorderly conduct. The 'uaa WAS
formerly 4 sergeant in the service.
stationed at cam? Lee. The grand
jury also returned = true bill against
bryant Allen Nollis. charged with
the theft of an AUTOMOBILES from DIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GET
STORY OF VERDUN'S SIEGE

alarshat Petnin. Defender OF French
Fort. Writes Onicini Account
FOR Pilgrims.
Marshal Pctain. OF France. has
sent to James y. Flaherty. supreme
knight OF the knights of Columbus
his own official account OF the siege
OF Ncrdun to Dc incorporated In the
official record OF the recent Knights
of Columbus pilgrimage to France
Marshal pctain wrote tho story cs-
pecially for The Knights and sent Il
translation in English.
He Describes Verdun az the grea,
tcst OF the war and praises the
American Notwithstanding. But
bird. t.iGEott and Cameron for theii
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
sr~-ia, Services n, Grace ne.boa,s,

service OF unusual interes, will
I've conducted at Grace Aie;hodis,
church tonight. Tho occasion Is thc
~ IT, Missionary anniversary OF the school.
me Junior department viii urasnp.
TORS Garden OF Ctildrcn.' in ybicb
.aeh na12n wiil Ne represented hv
MoWeT The program viii be suppIe
nathi"d ~ two selections. q chorus
""thodl.t orpraaage, ana a rio ~
no Iofiull brothers There viii alsS,
he Slec!al music by the choir and an
address by the pastor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

triumphant defense. Marshal Pa
personally guided the Knights of
lumbus pilgrims through Verdni
Petain reports that his flnal *
OF command was: Resist
enemy's attack north OF Yerdun
any cost" and that In response !
cry came back, lis ne. passeront
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SEEK NEW POST-OFFlCE
Station 4 VIII Probably Uc Noxed
&" New Quarters Next Year, aS
Lease Exnirrs

'ostal officials are preparing to nd-
vertse for g. location for pos,-oiiice
StaHon h'.-no-N located on Harrison
Street. noa! Broad. Tho lease viii .y-
nife next year and the officials are.
cation Tor the Office.
Fos;-UtAce Inspector Dixon is in
chafSe OF the locating % the station.
ana ne says that u; least $500 souarI
.ehi Of space is needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SchooI In I.,n...

st; Catherine's school has purcha..
ia M from the Whitlock estate, the
pniioinR and lot adjoining tho school
NJ Wcsthampton. The purcbnsa
gives St GATHERINGS five buildInss
Nnu oiEht acres OF land ExtcnsivS
improvements are to DO made n1h
ing 10 the capacity of tho Rchooi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
To avoid, dctour u. centraliai or

To avoid, dctour- at Centralia or
Chestcrnci1 Courthouse.
Conditions on the Richmond
Claiksviile highway arc little
rough in places. but are generally
progress between Montpelier and
Cuckoo.
The Rlchmond-Oh Point road Is
fairly good between Richmond and
WILLIAMSBURG. II Is excellent cast
OF Williamsburg.
The River Road tsouth). is in fair
to good condition to Wade. but dusty.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

brought aid to the wounded less than
soo metres from tho front llnc."
Copies OF Marshal Petnin's account
OF the Siege of Vordun are being sent
10 all the knights OF Columbus night
scnoois 30 that eX-service men stu
dents mny have the exact facts OF
the greatest siege Of the war from
the soldier who. conducted the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Meet In Barton ueIrb,x

Mrs. j. W. Durhn,n on.t .s
terestlny speakers will be heard IN M
IA u Democratic rally. 10 BIO held IN
, nsaI,, H"iEMs school tomorrow
tho state Constitution viii be dis o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

knives. forks. tablespoons. soup
spoons, iced-tca spoons, orango
spoons, individual salad forks, indi-
Yidual butter spreaders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

work Mt verdun. Tn paying hon.
age to the memory OF tho heroic dead
OF your American divisions" tho Mar
shall adds, I'VE must never fail to as
sociatS with them the American VOL
before America entered the war In
the village OF ESncs your former
ambassador to France. Mr. Bacon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24

Bennington edrEto wiliIams. Norris was
California. Theodore Yeatt',ras rom u
ulctcu Dor grand lurccnv III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
SILVERWA
for Autumn Brides

Our Wedding Gift Store Basement is the Mecca of many
these days. who quest Gifts of enduring type Gifts
and yet distinctive
Perhaps you wish to round your Silver Service with
few pieces Whatever needs, wishes will be fully
graed believe for this is the most attractive selection Of
Siverware both Solid Sterling and Fine Plate have shown
in months
Suggestions:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-24
Lowered Prices on Phoenix Silk Hosie

In accordance with our custom
cred Wholesale costs to US, we have
cry and will sell:
Womcn's Phoenix Silk Hosiery,
Woncn's Phoenix Silk Hosiery,
Womcn's Phoenix Silk Hosiery,
Womcn's Phoenix Silk Hosiery,
Womcn's Phoenix Silk Hosiery,
Womcn's Phoenix Silk Hosiery,
Mems Phoenix Pure Thread Sill
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
WATER TAXES

Both meter and schedule for the
quarters ending May 3lst. ara now
due and payable at the Water Office,
No. 3 City Hall. Discount allowed on
bills paid on or before June 10TH
1920. Office hours for the first ten
days Of June, from 500 a. II. TO 500
y. M, after that from 500 a. IN. to
1900 IT.. and 400 p. m. to 500 p. m.
Unless prompt payment is made, five
per cent will be added to the tax bill
and the water shut off as prescribed
In Section IS Of the Water Ordinance
J. FRANK KIDDER
superintendent.
131, 9t-w2t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
J Addison County
MIDDLEBURY

Word was received Saturday Of the
death of Frank Bruya at Spokane, Wash,
where he was train auditor for the North
em Pacific railroad for % years. He was
born in Middlebury, the son of the late
Charles Bruya. who died some years ago
and of Mrs. Mary Bruya. who lives in
this village. He also has wife. four
SONS and three daughters; four sisters,
Miss Della Bruya, Mrs. Hattie Banning
of Middlebury, Mrs. Thomas Shannon of
Greenfield. Mass, Mrs. Frank Barrows
of Vergennes; and three brothers. Edward
H. Bruya of Middlebury. Arthur Bruya
of Charleston, Mass. and L. ]. Bruya
Of Barre. The funeral was held in that
city Monday, with interment there. Mr..
Bruya has followed the railroad business
about all his life, having first commenced
when young boy in Middlebury at the
local station. He had been suffering for
some time with a lingering illness.-Dr.
Alfred Clark, who had lived in this town
for several years, and is supposed to be
a native of Chelsea, died at the town farm
Friday from old age. His remains were
brought to this village and taken to the
undertaking rooms Of A. j. Blackmer.
where the funeral services were held
Saturday afternoon at two o'clock. the
Rev. Henry C. Newell, pastor of the Con-
ETeRdtlOndl Nnuitn ollltIdltu dHu litter
ment was in the West cemetery.
The observance of Memorial Day
here Monday was one of the most
striking and pleasant affairs of it's kind
in the long list of yearly observances
of the memorial anniversary. The wea-
Their was well nigh perfect throughout
the day and there was no rain or other
unpleasant occurrences to mar the
smooth and even course of the eXer
cses. The preliminary arrangements had
all been carried out to completion well
in advance so that everything went
through without a hitch of any kind.
Flags and streamers were in evidence
all over the village from an early hour
and many private dwellings as well as
public and business buildings were
decorated with the national colors.
Everywhere throughout the village
were flags and bunting displayed. The
arrangements for the day were made
by joint committe of veteran soldiers
and citizens, namely, Commander Wal
ter w. Trieston, Edwin T.. Jones and
William l.. Cady, representing william
p. Russell Post No. 50. g. A. r.. and
George n. Shambo, Lewis Hanfield and
Solomon r. Aincs, representing the
citizens generally and there was an
auxiliary committee of ladies repre-
senting William p. Russell Circle No.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03

Mrs. w. l.. Wheeler of Bridport. Charles
Conant, ST., of Salisbury. Glen c. Phelps of
Orwell, Lenan Wilkinson of Bridpo,t.
Frank @. Aunchman of Shurehan, Mrs.
Josephine Fitzgerald Of Orwell, Mrs. Or
phia S. Boynton of Ripion, Mrs. Edyth
Severance of Middobury, William ".
Austin of Middlebury. Mrs. +. T. Fradette
and DR.. Stearns OF Middlebury.
The remains OF Mrs. Sarah NJ. Tracy.
wife of the late CO... A. s. Tracy. who
were former residents of this village viii!
be brought here this afternoon from Mel
rose. Mass. where she had made her
home for few years. and will be taken
to the Yves. cemetery fer interment in
the family lnt.-Thc Misses Alice 81. Pr
ere and Lucy Stcarns have returned
from Brandon, where they have been
visiting Miss st. Perre's parents, S;r. and
Mrs. Tiadie3 ST. Pic-re.-Mr and Mrs
Augustus Osier have returned ~ PITTS
ford after wess: here with N-. and
Mrs. George I.ARock.-Eif.cer ,ho,,saCi
pike perch were received from the hatch. :
cry this week by County Fish arr. Game
Warden George IT, Chass. and vp.s
taken to Fan lake. where thoy ~erc
distributed Mrs. Olive Mccormack, who
has been In town for a few lays, has
returned to Burlington--NIr and Mrs
August l.. Lockheart of Harrisburg.
Miss, are guests of Mr. and Mn. Bnin-
ard II. Lanc-Mr. anG Mrs. A. ]. Gainc,,
are making large improvements ups,n and
about their home Observation-Disclosures
and Mrs. Arthur w. Eddy and guest,
Miss Edith Dewey. of New York. have
returned from a brief trip to Bristol and
vicinity.-Miss Angelina Simpson has re-
turned from Rutland. where she has
been visiting her parents, M. and Mrs.
j. w. S1mpson.-Miss Hazel Ketcbum and
Evelyn Houghton Lave returned from
Sudbury, where theH- hove been passing
few days at the home of Miss Ketch-
uns parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Ketch-
uE,.-Mr. and MIS-. William j. Hammond
OF New York. who have been here
week to visit Mr.. Hammond's sister,
MRS. Willis N. Cady, ant his uncle, Wal
ter W. Martin, have returned to the
city.-3irs. Burnard Mrlcany. q former
resident who has been here for some
time visiting f-iends. has returned to
Hafdwick.- Charles BALDWIN n.s gone to
Rutland for a short "isit at the homo
OF his parents. Mr.. and frs. +. II. Bald
w:n.-Mi. and Mrs. Ni!i!cm lnHock
and children of TiconderuEa, X. y, arc
here to visit Ms Parents. Mr.. aod Mrs.
Joseph LaRock.-The trustees have had
some much needed repairs mace to the
cement walks on Main street and furth-
er work in this direction is contemplate
ed. 1t is also understood that the por-
ton Of the road way on Main street
will be rebult.-Milton l.. Barnes has
gone to Pttsford for few days at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Daniel
j. Barnes.-Mrs. Olive Lafayette, wife
of Robert Steele, died at her home on
Water street yesterday afternoon. The
funeral will be held on Friday afternoon
at two o'clock at her late home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

PULPWOOD WANTED-Wii pay the high
est price for pulpwood, peeled spruce and
balssm, peeled poplar. peeled Eastwood
peeled soft maple and peeled birch deliv-
cred in the fan Of 1920 and spring OF
1921 The poplar, maple. Eastwood and
birch on the r, & NJ. and c. v. in Yer
mont, on the Rutland from Burlington to
Rutland and from Rutland to Remington
and ID. & H. Eagle Bridge Division also
D. H. from Rutland to whitehall. The
spruce and balssm | will take anywhere
In Vermont and New Hampshire. All the
above wood to be under contract. Apply
to w. II. Tindale. keesevlle. n. Y.
III 26t,w. At
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
WANTED

RELIABLE GIRL wanted for general house
work no washings; references required.
81 East Allen st, Winooski. Anvil
CARETAKER for young children wanted.
Apply Matron, Home for Destitute Chill
dren. 44.w,tf
WANTED-At Fletcher Quarry, woodbury.
Vt, open shop quarry from March l. 1910
wanted now two complete derrick crews
have a general store and furnish goods
TO men in my employ at wholesale prices
houses rent at $500 to SO per month
Surface quarry and good machinery.
Write for more information and state
your experience in granite quarry or
marble quarry. VIII hire few appren-
tees. f. r. Fletcher. Woodbury.. VI
& W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
LINCOLN

Tho funeral of Mas. I.utAurta C!,n.t"f.
feltD Brown. wife ct Fred BROW. w..o
dco at the My F!ctcte- hospital Wed
ncrday May %, was ha'i Su.doY a.tar,
nooa at onc O'Clock from the Baptist
Church, OF which she had been u fifth
full mcrabor for maay years. The kny
Merton Hele, of CADET. q close friend of
~ family. officiatei Two favl rite hymns
Of the deceased wers sung, Beautifui Isle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
For Sale or To Rent
CedarCroft

Attractive property at Cedar Bea CHI.
Charlotte. House, barn. ice-house. dock.
about II acres of woodland
For full particulars inquire of Mrs.
W. J. Van Patten. 433 So. Union St..
Burlington. VT.
65.tu.th.wky.tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

BABY CHICKS, Reds, White Rocks, Bar
red Rocks. Black Minorcas. 500 50 per
100; White Leghorns Brown Ieghorns SIS
White Wyandottes, s24; from recognized
big layers, 81 per 100 extra. Orders from
25 to $4,000 hlled in ono shipment. Mans
field Hatchery, Mansfield, Mass.
1901 and W 10 20 Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
FOR SALE

TWO STANDING BARNS for sale. one
30xan IT.. two floors, 30xi0 IT. base
nnents TO both. good condition; will sell
standing will take down and ship to
nearest station and set Up elsewhere.
Write p. o. Box 344. Hardwick VI.
81 W 3m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03

pelier last week. Mrs. J. Z Watha
who has been quite i'll. is improving
Charles Quinn, L. S. N. stationed
Charlcstown. is spending n 80 DAYS II
Tough with his mother, Mrs. Marga|
Quinn.--Mr. and Mrs. George Jary
Brandon were guests of relatives in toI
last week Mrs. Richard I.ilhi has ed
10 Chester to visit her daughter. m
Archer. Miss Marie and Winona Bonl
with a friend of Springfield. Mass
visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VI
tor Bonfra.-Mis, Beatrice Doane nad
weekend guests the Misses Elsie Tay|
md Pearl Vroom of Barton. Miss 3 and
Doanc and friend of Albany. y. ! n
tied Miss Dolne's parents. VI. and M
-. s. Doane. ter the Week end Mis- Md
or Besscttc is home from T;:ordcfo|
'Nhor, >co -ttcnd~ lirn scnuol. Mr.. d
Mrs. John skinner OF Er:iu'4C we're I
guests cf .eia,.vcs = towt, owe. Sunday
Mrs. t. /: Cook. who IS Ncr; 80. 81 nor q
proving 10y f.Lst III. TO- NJ :. 6:c1
wh" s. nrcaiytns no CnnXi ng;! tio}
f-hrrCr :m:r. p'ca. he. 'Tct o->cclS
r'"ro'72' srr,c":. .S..,tf.Y IA; a doul
o"A9iGt 'trnishcr: sur,s r7,l. usic. j d
=, l.oi;lr ,1st G; \. r.. i:A' ;!irne.
lie AIDES rycr. o1 ~ cC;y m. :-o,t
~ tho Tow. IIuI n, &c Ift. -rv-.,. DhI
consisted 81 N, star Spar' x1ed E"I'na
ny tho tud:er,c.. = a.ri; ~ the cus- :.
:, hr!ct history :: t'in ,'ig.7 ~ ,fr Grx
Army Post by Joco 7rh3TH. on a.'l:, -
idc Gov. t.ar!ec' i!ei on Tionr isrrJ
CAKE enc Ice Ltcan yrtrc ta.';, t,"r RI
ceeds IL so 10 the Nay F'e;cs'er ho@.1
y, R;rTA,.,rtop
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
ORWELL.

mo Their. Mrs Heller Carlton, CT pau.t they.
motorcd TO Springfield Mass sul3ay and
gpcnt Memorial Day WITH Mrs Caritcn's
daughter. MIlde SslTftnn- WHO has n 10
sition unIc.-Mr. ana MIS-. T.. L. Lilh, ami
Mirs Hc.ep Mongoy motoreG to Fort ca.
ward Satutday.--Mr ard .tIr OTIS W-iac,l
spent tho wcck-end with hiS brother For
dycc. In Rutland.--Mlss Nina Carney has
gone tn E-unlon. where che Aas pcas.
ioa in til" state School.-N-s. o g. Pas
com wen. 10 New York Thursday where
aNo rnt her SCH, Wiiiiou. and Mrs, May
Eascou on their return fror, F!oriIa>--
a r. Bush and r.. l.. Cla,., wero tho
delegates from, this town, who attended
The Republican State convention in Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
SALISBURY

c. A Buoy Vas 5UsIrcHs "a
tar IN Burlington Tuesday. -!J-u:sn !;
ard Mrs r lroId Kent % Norfolk, VI
~Uu N'f'ting II 4 l.. iIelands scT n II
1ays-Ihc tI1n- p. L. Dyer AMI tho RI
n, w. Reid. who have besn attcI.,1|
tho sessdon OF The Mcfsadist Gene
Conference in DS1 AoiuGs, IswI. ha|
returned -Ci,ion Memorial Services wd
hcit In thc Congregational C'nurcn S,|
day Private funnrul s,MvSccs Tug nj
T.. L. Font wurs heA n the rcsydel|
of her orotha-. s. +. Leland. SRnd
afterr~ur. he Es,U q ". Reid o-ld
ans 'THc DanshtarS NJ RITA. son \
dies Ala aoc.ctts. OF wrjch shs ~Ss
!l"r'b-c. atrec6cd the sarvicns II Y
cerleteIy.--Nr. aof A:s. L c. Char
d. Norrsvi1o ara ., MIA Nary Ham
tons for q few GASs-SIks Cndda
hrs nov.d nis family 70 castierrai. w'h1
10 ha>, poi.tian~--Mr. and Mrs. Rus:
A, Smith. who were called hero by {,
:linc,ss ald dcath OF Mrs Snith's gia.
father Albert Thomas. have rtn a
IN their homo in Oceans. Long Ia.:'ri
Mr.. and Mrs. Wcob CT Rutland spen,
few days at tn. homo OF her amt. MI
NJ. Ii. h2l5ey. iSnss puma.s has puIN:hs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-03
.ADCGSCN

Ther- WIZ {. ~,.-r'uE z Gys-.6 -.
Ciransv SatC Say ""enine .NiH
.h,rd anI r0uCi degrees ~t-T e
t"-r~ Next F-2ay -v-n'ng. Junc
is to be "neieti1o-s' night" lrt Co.
wall Grange Is to hc the guest. Sol
ttnm herr attended Fcrgennes Grarl
,nst Isy.-Tho Ladies' Union OK ~
Haven gave :. orr cutertainUIsxt ~
Frit'Hv -,er.nE 81 full hor~..-- ~
Fuller hello n ,nc.AfIy here ;cr -
try last WeJneaiIy and t-Nass fU,t
wer0 luatinL Tho next. .IeetIns IL ~
Mcs Arthur Clark.s on Tune 10 f.
afternoon.-MrH. Carson Fisher ~ ID
t.r--I:r and Mrr. Wilbur r. Sm'
hnvc n baby Girl, Evelyn MAJ. bc
May Sd little daughter. AIv-r'
MARGIN. came to tho hons cs Mr.. a
MIA Merton ToI-ny. Msr :z--A'
linda Clark Is with Der Tn uhev. q
Rart,a-. whr l. n poor heait,.-A
moral day 'tns ObHcrvrd u tbs usl
:1.anncr~T y. Mitohcya of ct Alta
who IN wnI known hers. WAS MAJ
Nay .; 10 Mrs- Eda WJth-rsn or E'.s
burr r,lus.--GeorEr Willr,arth ~ ~
ton Us a. . = Craao's over
week. ~"nc ~ S."st Of his camiIy.---N
Louise Flm1v COX part IN a musl'
rc"i;a, NJ ndC,cbLry last "rce3, xiv
ty the Hupi.s OF NYu NO. ll'1u