davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

lIAdvertisementl


From the best Information we
could gets - fac, The bearing on the
A. 4 N railfatl case batere Chan
ceIlor V. al. CFgilfittr; adjourned Sat
urday afternoon at Gplfport and Ia
ken up Monday at Bay St. Louis, re-
suited in the aemborary oVerruling
Of the motion for immediate appoints
ment Of a receiver, but that the main
issue OF the case is yet 10 come up
and will be heard al the regular
term Of The Chancery Court TO be
held in PascagouIa tine county seat
Of JACKSON, where The litigation orig
mated, and that meantime the a Y
NJ otiieefs are pat under bond for
the paYmens DC the pnpding debts.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
Posted Notice

Notice IS hereby given 10 any aud
everybody thai lands nuw owned by
the Lang Mills Estate o. the Lang
fdilli Company, are Posted" aud
all parties are hereby warned that
hunting and fishing or any other
kind OF trespass thereon is forbidden
and parties will be prosecuted for
trespassiug on any OF said lands.
1929 LANG MILLS Co.
October 18th. 1920.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
PROCEEDINGS
October Term A. d. 1920.
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEKl
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK

under Miss Dixie MAY, Agt. said
warrant to be issued to Miss Dixie
Nav.
Ii is ordered by the Board that
Webb Valley, sheriff be and he is
hereby directed by this board to en-
ploy first class plumber to repair
and put in good shape toilets ada
cent to jail building, the toilets in
the jail and also the bath tubs and
connections thereto The Sheriff is
further ordered to keep all closets
belonging to the County. closed eX-
cept on public DAYS, such as lst Mon
days. court days etc.
Ordered by the board that the
following named members be allowed
the amount set opposite their respec-
tive names payable from c B 81 fund
for looking after bridges in their re-
spective districts towit ID Turner,
2 DAYS $1400 r L McInnls. 2 days
IA 90.
Ordered bv the Board that the
following named parties be allowed
the amount set opposite their pee
tive names payable from Road dist
fund of which they are members. for
putting up sign boards il the re-
specbive districts, to-wit: w L Rob-
artson, Dist 2. | day Z 90; E W James
District 3. 3 days $21 90.
Ills ordered by the Board that the
f,ilt3N}ng named members aud Off
GERS bB allowed the amount set OPP
poslfe their respective names, paya-
bile from ten Co fund for services at
the press at teen TO wit d Tur-
.ner, member 2 days IA 90; w l. Rob
ertsou, 2 DAYS 400; e w james 2
dav II 90; r L McInnis 2 DAYS Ia 90;
C O Backstrom, 2 days IA 90; Webb
Valley, shift 2 DAYS 4 90; r d Coch-
ran, Clerk 2 DAYS 600.
Ordered by the Board that the
Board do now adjourn until the 1st
Monday in November A. d, 1920.
J. D. TURNER, Pres.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

Ordered by the board that George
Brown be allowed $1,000, payable
from road fund. of dist no. 5 for
work on public road in Beat 4 as per
bin on file.
Ordered by the Board that Law
renee fairfield be allowed the sum
OF 90 payable from road fund OF
road dist No. this amount being
refunded to said fairfield as commu-
tation road tax paid by him to the
sheriff and paid iato the County
Treasury he the said fairfield not
being liable to road duty at the time
being in the army.
For good and sufficient reasons APP
pearIng to the Board, it is here uand
now ordered that 0 G Bradley and
Sam McCarty be and they are here.
by relieved OF all road tax for the
wear 1920.
Ordered by the Board that the
Richton Despatch be allowed B SO,
payable from road fund Of road dist
No. 3 for printing blank reports OF
road supt in said district.
Ordered bv the Board that the
following named parties for work
on the public roads Of road dist no
4 be and they are hereby allowed the
amount set opposite their respective
names, payable from road district
No. 1 io-wit: Elisha Pipkins SIT Ops
Claad Gibson 8 90; Lee Pipkips Zoe
ouly; r T. McInnis 2 30, Clapton
Ball 6 90 as per statement Of cosnsr
on ne.
Ordered by the board thai The
eci6eati9ns Of a bridge to be built
over branch at McI4ain, be and The
same Is hereby adoptedPas the plan
and specification OF said bridge and
that contract be let for the building
81 said bridge at public cutlery 10
the lowest responsible bidder ca the
lst Monday of Nov. 1920, at the
front door Of the court house in the
town Of Leakcsville, according TO
said plan and specification. Bond
viii be required according to law.
The board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
Ordered bv the hoard that the
following named parties be allowed
the amount set opposite their re-
spective names payable from Red
| Hill Sep schl dist fund tor services
rendered in special election held on
Sept. 4 1920, -wit:-Chas. Smith,
manager 81 90; Jim Henderson, rnngr
! 90; Vim. Smith. mngr 90; Webb
Valley, taking out and returnin poll
box 2 90; w. n Kittrell, comnsr ]
day 3 90; w. c Churehwell, comnsr
10 DAYS 80 90.
1t is ordered by the board that
there be and is hereby appropriated
the sum Of 800 payable from Gen Go
fund for the purpose to be used as
prize money for the girls working
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
LAND BUYERS ARE COMING.

The Land BUYERS are coming: J
want everybody that wants to sell
their land ia Greene County, 10 write
q full description and their price and
will forward it to the New York
office for national advertising.
w, z. RH1NEHARr, Local Agt.
e. A. Strout Farm Agency.
TAdvertisementI
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS EXHIBIT.

Exhibit OF tatting, l, Miss Ger
trude Roberts; 2 Mrs. Alice Mcleod.
Exhibit of Crochet, l, Mrs. Hugh
McInnis;2 Miss Estele McRae.
Exhibit of embroidery l Mss Els
telie McRae; 2, Mrs. Thornwel Nc
Rae.
Best piece tatting, / Mrs. John
Bearry; 2 Miss Gertrude Roberts.
Best piece crochet /, Miss Anna
Smith; 2 Mrs. R. L. Mckay,
Best piece embroidery !, and 2
Miss Estelle McRae.
Oldest hand made article, l, Mrs.
r. l.. Mckay: 2, Mrs. ]. W. Daugh-
drill.
Oldest quilt, Mrs o E Rounsaville.
Best quilt, Mrs. L. IL. Gibson; 2
Mrs. Hugh McInnis.
Greatest variety canned products,
l, Mrs. Hugh McInnis; 2, Mrs. J..
w. James.
Best exhibit of seed in packages,
l. Mrs. Grace Stevens; 2 Mrs. ] w.
james.
Antique article l and Mrs. II. E.
Williams.
Best piece knitting, |, Mrs. Eliza
Bradley; 2, Miss Vera Bali.
Variety OF Jelly. Mrs. J. w. James
Exhibit of fresh fruit, /, Mrs. Hugh
McIunis; 2. Anna Courtney.
Best piece of planting l, Mrs. Il
Bradshaw; 2, Mrs. G. G. Ball.
Best cake, Sallie Afford.
Girls Winning trips were as follows
CANNING. Anna McLendon, Leak
esvllle, RIA; POULTRY. Nc
Courtney, Vinegar Bend, RI, BREAD
CONTEST. Rae Ball, Bexley, K J..
These girls attended the State Fair
at Jackson.
Our exhibits this year were great
er IN quantity than last year and
the quality first class i'll every re-
specL. We feel Very much gratliied
over the results of the wears work.
DIXIE MAY. Home Dem Agt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

666 has proven it will cure Mala-
ria, chills and fever, bilious fever,
colds and Iagrippe. Itkills the germs
that cause the fever Fine tonic.
ADVERTISEMENT
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
BIRTHS

Furnishedl
Born. unto Mr. and Mrs. Harri-
son Coaker on Oct. 20, 1920, u 9 10
BOY
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
Posted Notice.

Notice is hereby given TO any and
all parties, that our lands are posted
aud hunting, fishing ana all other
trespassing. is forbidden thereon and
all parties will be prosecuted for
trespassing on any Of said lands.
October 18th. 1920.
10 20 j. N. EzELL
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

ub-My-Tism is great pain KILL
er. 1t relieves pain and soreness
caused by rheumatism. neuralgia,
sprains, etc. advt. ll-9
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
Sod Sale Or REM

Peach and Pecan orchard, 30 acres
20 acres under good fence and cult
walton. lls5
J,. A. SMITH,
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

10 % 20 Willie Harrison to Eliza
beth Bradley.
1922 20 Earl REYNOLDS to Ressie
Nav Lopez.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

Please send in your subscription
enewal promptly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT


The Jury-list for Circuit Court was
drawn last Monday by Shift. Valley
aud the two Clerks Circuit and
Chancerv) anu the summons are now
being served by Webb and his force.
FOR SALE. Two, Cockerels and
FIVE pullets, White Rock, Flschel
strain. Same STRAIN took first prize
at County Fair in 1919.
Mrs. DAN HYoTT, Jr.,
1929 Rounsaville, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Wilson Beard lost thumb and
forefinger ON one hand Thursday in
an accident in the Hardwood Mill in
the Upper East Side.
FOR SALE. Six Brown Leghorn
Cockcrels, same strain that. took
first prize at State Fair last year.
CHARLEY HyoTT,
1929 Rounsaville, Miss.
ADVERTISEMENT
Mrs. M. I. Griifiu has bad a mild
type of continued fever now for sew
eral weeks. Itdoes not confine him
to bed all the time
Now is the time 70 buy your Win
ter Hat, a nice new lot just in. late
shapes and colors Come to the
Printing office. Mrs. Il. Faux.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29
COUNTY FAIR
LIST OF PRIZES.
woMENs CLUB EXHIBIT.


Best butter paddle, Mrs. II. E.
Williams.
3 best II OF. jars Honey. | Mrs
Sarah Wocdhouse; 2, Mrs. J. NJ. Ball
Best IL jars fruit and vegetables,
/, Mrs. l.. N. Bal; 2, Mrs G. G Ball.
Best individual exhibit of dried
products, Miss Vera Ball.
Best rag rug, Miss Vera Ball.
Best loaf OF bread. Mrs. Hugh Nc
Innis; 2. Rae Ball.
Best Pen White Rocks, Mrs. Dan
Hyott.
Best pen Minorcas, Davies Camp
bell.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1920-10-29

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
CnLORED.

None to WHITE.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
INYESTMENT PROPERTY.

A SEVENTY TWO AND A HALF ACRE FARM,
THREE MILES FROM THE CAPITOL, DOME,
IN AN ALL-WHITE NEIGHBORHOOD,
Nav be for oneourh OF the prevailing in the col
ored settlements Of Virginia separated from Washington by miles
Of bad road
a o
numerous property the
frexase an through
essble by Congress
the
81 md its
hghes
rroduc
should return hve years
or less will sell $3.50 per all cash Property
numbered
Franklin 4415 H. P OKIE. 1925 Conn Ave.
Evening star., 1920-07-01

TNKUMA TNKK HOMES,
Fine little home, lot 63x2UO on car line
~ 30: $3.50 cash, bal. easy terms. Lot 1O0x
$3.50. u acre rich soil, some timber l So water
and sewer and line: $3.50 cash New hol-
low-tie bungalow, $500; up-t date; elegant
corner; large grounds; IL rooms. abundance
fruit. flowers. fine garden: refined surround
ings: owner compelled TO leave: bargain this
week. We have several 2-family apartments
nicely located. Several well built siN-roon,
aouses. charmingly located. prices right. Cali
up and be convinced.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO.,
Col qbUS. TAkoma Park D. G.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
MILLION IN GOLD ON SHIP.
Panama Railroad Steamer Alliance
Arrives in New York.
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The Panama
Railroad steamer Allianca arrived here
today from Cristobal with $l,000.00o
in gold bars and specie consigned to
American bankers.
Evening star., 1920-07-01

Vacant; D S-r0nm house: center hall,
porehes. barn. fruit; snap for one; So $50.
Z. r. MURA\. 1903 ST. NJ OF 3s
Evening star., 1920-07-01

AURORA HEIGHTS, VA.
Bungalow. > rooms and bath h-w h.. gas and
cleo; open fireplace; lot TaX110; vacant; imme-
date possess. on: easy terms.
w. II. GULICK.
Main e067. Evans bldg.
After q pm, Clarendon 231-J-1.
Evening star., 1920-07-01

FOR SALE-s6J MONTHLY; NO CASH PAY
ment: new bungalow. ) rooms and tiled bath !;
open fireplace; double floors large garage: elec
trc stove and lights; excellent garden land
ready planted: close to macadam pike very
high elevation in West Riverdale Nd. Gee
owner. W. Il. WILSON. after ) pm at oo42
18th st. NV Price Sc 900
Evening star., 1920-07-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.

2l17 NEWPORT ST N.w.-e ROOMS AMI
bath brick; well rented: price for quick sale,
So 500 FLOYD L. DAVIS. sol 7th st. sw
Evening star., 1920-07-01
s. Up Dly .spciU~-l,iy. Am .ri~n:l e.iO
OSBORNE

ton and pr, a,e ice plant. e;n,i ric kitchcn hot
and cold running ~nt"r ir re MS. all outside
exposure scrupu!ous,y clean. Elevator. private
baths, bathing from hotel. hai Ia mouse and show
ers free Orchestra. tanci.c- Garage. 3 okirt.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
WAETED-MONEY.

l WANT TO BORROW 81 800 FOR 80 DAYS:
viii pay per cent and $50 bonus: best OF
security. Address BOX 63-C Star office. l.
FIRST TRUST NOTES from $500 to So 900
tlat net 10, secured improved real estate.
Properties worth than twice the
amount of loans. Address Box LOOT. Star
office.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

IN LARGE OR SMALL STMS-LnW v Is i
rates OF interest. Large loans a speciality:
special loans detached semi-de tached
homes in the suburbs. 81 first trust notes fo'
sale. IHE r Fl. SMITH CO. 81! 13th 81. n W
LET rs FINANCE YOUR PURCHASE OF
real estate: Funds now available In ans
amounts. One per cent commission. Prompt
action Current interest rates. SHANNON &
LUCHS. lib 18th st. Main 2345.
on DC. REAL ESTATE WE ACT AT ONCE.
Courteous treatment. PERCY H. RUSSELL
Co. 9th and y. Y ave
MONEY TO LOAN on n. c. REAL ESTATE.
Prompt service. MARSHALL McKIBBIS. 90s
Woodward bldg. Phone Main 1919.
MONEY TO LOAN-s250 TO $500 900 on D
{. real estate Several large trist funds. Al
transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers. WM Fl. SAUNDERS
CO., Southern bldg. s07 18th st. NV.
REAL ESTATE LOANS A SPECIALITY. Low
est interest rates. Prompt service. GEO. W.
LlNkINs. i714 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
Conduit Road.

Will sell beautiful home within one square
of Conduit road, with all modern improve
ments; semi-detached, large front porch. fur
mace, electricity: lot Two hundred feet deep:
within one-fare zone: near the sta ton. Price
$500. on attractive terms. Act quick. as
this will sell quickly.
c. =. WARING.
a2' Bond bldg,
i4th and N. Y. avenue NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-01

NEW. ATTRACTIVE. 7-ROOM HOUSE, OPPO-
site scboolhouse. Woodsde Nd. Convenient to
churches schools. steam and electric cars: mod
ern conveniences electric light and automa tic
water supply system, garage. concreted base
ment. excellent water doors and windows fully
screened. good garden, young fruit trees; cor
ner lot. 100xl54; south front; beautiful view.
Possession July 15. Price, $4,000 Terms if
desired. DIR. CALDWELL. owner. premises.
LIVINGSTON HEIGHTS. v1.-NEW MOD
ern bungalow and one acre ground So $50.
Easy terms. W. p. Lockwood, 1410 Il st. NV.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE
heart Of Takoma PARK; fine garden: near both {!
car lines: leaving city; will sacrifice for quick
sale. Address ~ Maple st. Inspect any Gay
except SATURDAY,
Evening star., 1920-07-01
BUNGALOW NOW VACANT

Bethesda district: on Rockville eiectric'
eight rooms and bath; two large porches.
stone and shIngle construction: STATE rooI
well buiit: electric water system: hot-watef
heat; large stone fireplace: garage; lot ioo .!
313: beautiful shade: excellent neighoorhoou'
81. 500 il sold within next few days: teiihs.S
AddrpSS hoy 1;1-C Star Office.
Evening star., 1920-07-01
AURORA HEIGHTS, VA.

GREAT FALLS POWER PLANT SITE is
very my 30-ncre farm: must leave Wash
ngton and need cash. What will you Offer
Address Nox lHf-L.. Star ntlce.
Evening star., 1920-07-01

Belvedere Hotel 1.fss' L.n;s sa,. sSSa f'0ms Sin.
ners: La carte service; bathing. nshing.
Phone Prince Frederick exchange 1611. N.
DENNIS, Manager.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
THAT THE COUNTRY MAY KNOW
Who Demanded Compensation? Who
Is 1t That is Getting Sentiment
tai When the Question
Is Discussed2
By James E. Darst


The point which these articles have
attempted to make is that compensa-
ion is owed to the former service man
that it is not "bonus" but an amount
actually due to put him econmically
on level with the man who stayed at
home. 1t seems that the question is
simply one of plain justice.
But some opponents of any COM
pensation are clouding the issue by
raising thenice point whether the SER
vice man should ask for compensa-
ton, admitting he is entitled to it.
Some even go so far as to say the
majority of service men do not desire
to make this demand.
These men must admit that polls
have shown ex-service men ten to
one favorable to compensation and
a big majority favorable to demand
ing it. The opponents profess to go
beyond these figures and argue that
the straw-votes are not really repre-
sentative.
You cannot answer such men. Ap-
parently nothing can convince them
that their point of view is not the
popular one-not even the records
that ten out of eleven men think diff
ferently.
1t is unfortunate that The Ameri-
can Legion was forced to ask for
justice for ex-service men, 1t would
have been better had Congress award
ed compensation without the necessity
of anyone's asking for it. But since
when have men of spirit been silent in
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27

the face of injustice? How long has
it been ethical to suffer in silence
rather than to stand up for your
rights?
There has been a great confusion
over this question of demand While
some opponents are declaring that
service men do not really want COM
pensation, others are attacking on a
different flank and argue that only
the service men desire it and that the
country at large is opposed; that the
minority is endeavoring to inflict its
will on the majority.
Of course, it is hard to get definite
proof to show to these people. No
one likes to deal in glittering gener-
alities but, in the absence of tabu-
lated facts, our statement of the case
is as valuable as theirs. Both of us
must rely on the scattering bits of in
formation that come to our notice
A few witnesses have appeared at
Congressional hearings. to oppose
compensation, but they represented
no one but themselves. The bulk of
editorial opinion we have seen has
been favorable. A majority of the
newspapers quoted in the Literary
Digest of March 20, in which com
pendulum of opinion appeared, admit
ted the justice of the service mans
claim. The nation, so far as we have
been able to observe, is quite willing
to see the fair thing done by the men
who fought.
We do not claim to have our finger
to the pulse of America. We really
are not prepared to stand up and
shout: "Now, what this cuontry wants
. " Nevertheless we do not think
it is the oft-quoted man in the street
who opposes compensation. Ask him.
We believe he is willing to give the
soldier a chance to break even with
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
DO YOU WANT A FARM LOAN?

We are still making them. Come in
and see US. Griffith & Baughman,
2t1c Liberal, Kansas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
HOLLAND WILL REFUSE TO
GIVE UP EX-KAISER

Washington Jan. 9.-Firmly, but in q
dignfied and courteous manner, the
Netherlands government will refuse to
the allies for the surrender of Count
William Hohenzolern, former German
emperor. Strong intimations TO this ef-
feet were given to-day in the best inform
ed diplomatic quarters.
The character of the Dutch reply 10
the expected allied communication call
ing for the surrender of the former Teu-
text of the note sent to The Hague. Re-
CARELESS of the nature Of the allied COM
munica ton. however, It wds declared to-
day that Hollands laws will determine
the issue for The Netherlands govern
ment The laws are said to contain no
provisions authorizing the eXtraditiou OF
Count Hohenzollern. who is said to be in
seeking asylum, and not that Of a GRIM
inal fugitive from justice.
No secret is made in Dutch circles OF
the embarrassment Holland has suffered
By reason of the action of Count IIohen-
zolern in planting himself in the Meth
erlands. Nevertheless it Is felt that the
sanctity of the asylum must be upheld.
eminent has been to question the advsa-
bility of the proposed trial of the Kaiser.
on the ground that neither recognized
International law nor precedent justify
such procedure,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
ANOTHER
LIBERTY LOAN
Necessary Says Glass If Expen-
ditures Increase or Taxes
Are Reduced

Washington. Jan. 11.--Another Liberty
Loan will be necessary If Congress en-
banks on new fields Of large expenditure
reduces the aggregate volume Of
taxes" Secretary Glass declared in a
statement tonight setting forth in de-
tail the governments financial condition.
II the present tax level is retained and
new expenditures are kept down, the
turn has come in the tide Of government
financing, tho secretary asserted
Barring the congressional action men,
toned Mr. Glass believed the treasury
would be able to pay its own way from
tax and war salvage receipts.
AS indicative of the progress made by
the treasury In solution of these prob
lens, Mr.. Glass pointed to reductions
between September 1 and January in
tho nations gross debt and in the two
classes Of certificates Of Indebtedness out
standing. The gross debt which on Sep
tember was 500 500, 701 GAS was SIS, ss7. =
07s.eM on January 1. Reduction in the
floating debt (unmatured treasury certif-
Gates Of indebtednesO of 1922, $50, ESQ has
been made since September I, leaving
the total outstanding obligations Of this
nature at $3,57s.4s5,s0O on January l. A
reduction of $685., 726. 800 was reported for
the same period in the outstanding So
called loan certificates. leaving $685.
661 600 OF these yet to be funded
The loan certificates outstanding jan
uary l were of issues maturing January
g January 10, February 2 and February
Is. All Of these, the secretary said, have
been or will be paid out Of cash in hand
January l. or from the proceeds of sales
Of tax certificates issued in anticipation
of any one of four tax installments due
during the present year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-15
KILLARY-TEMPLE
Wedding of Rutland Young People
Both Well Known in Burlington

Rutland. Jan S.-Miss Dorothy c.
Temple daughter of Alderman and Mrs
John C. Temple of this city, and DR..
in this city who is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Hillary of Burlington. were mar
ried at three o'clock this afternoon at
the BRIDES home by the Rev. George A
Buttrick, pastor of the Congregational
Church. Miss Vera V. Egelston of Rut-
land was bridesmaid and DR.. Howard F.
Hillary of Burlington was best man. John
Temple, little nephew Of the bride. car
ried the gold bands for the double ring
service, and two small nieces. Lorraine
Russell. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Isabelle Kirk of Rutland, were flower
girls carrying old-fashioned nosegays
The bride wore white georgette and car
ried pink and white roses and her at
tendant was gowned in grey georgette
over pink, carrying daybreak roses. About
30 friends and relatives attended a recep-
ton after the ceremony.
DR.. and Mrs. Hillary went to New York
on 10 days wedding trip.
The bride is a graduate of the Rutland
high school and of Miss Wheelock' $
kindergarten school. Burlington. DR..
Hillary obtained his professional educa-
ton at the Baltimore Dental College. He
practiced dentistry in Burlington before
coming to Rutland a year ago. He held
a lieutenant's commission in tine medical
department of the United States army
during the war