davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
AN AFTERNOON VISIT

From the Vermont Tribune)
What did 1T really mean-that afted
noon visit 10 Plymouth last Thursdey N
1t were well enough that the people d
Plymouth should gather to greet an|
congratulate a. native Of their town uh|
had been highly honored It were vel
enough. too, that Windsor county shoulI
be specially interested. But how aboJ
the people of Montpelier, St Johnsbur,|
Newport and other sections more or les|
remote from Windsor county? They dill
not have to leave business and other enl
gagements and travel almost the Length
of the State Just to shake hands witt
the Governor of Massachusetts who hal
been nominated for the vice. presidencs]
But they came, by the hundreds. was Il
out of personal regard? Most of then
had never seen the present Governor o
Massachusetts, and knew him only b,
reputation. With the people of Ply
mouth. and many of the people of Wind
scr county the personal regard elemen
had lot to do with the visit But al
to the others-whet was the motive?
That afternoon visit was more than
Plymouth affair. 1t was more than ,
county or State affair. 1t was A ma
tional affair. 1t was a personal tribute
certainly. But it was more than that
1t was an expression of satisfaction be
cause of honor conferred upon Yer
monteer who had found his way t,
Massachusetts, had risen to prominepc c,
there and had achieved things the sig
nifcance of which reached far beyonc
the Bay State limits and touched the en-
tire nation. And because Of all this
Governor Coolidge's immediate friend
and neighbors. regardless Of party afilia
ton, and hundreds OF his party asso
ciates from many sections Of Vermont
were glad to greet and congratulate him
and thus manifest their faith in the prlr
ciples for which he had so unhestating
ly stood in the face OF an emergency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
WAITSFIELD

Carron Bisbce, youngest son of Mr.. and
MPs- a. {, Bishee. while walking from
Moretown ohis home Wednesday July
H. was struck by lightning and re-
NAMED Unconscious Il hours. but it is
'nousnt no permanent injuries will re-
su'''-Miss Louisa Kendrick Of Fairfax
Is guest al the home Of r.. S, ,IOslin.-
mr. ana Mrs Merrill Campbell Of Ran
uo'pn were guests of Mrs. Lois Smith
Huhday'-Mr and Mrs H. e. Billings en-
trr'a''e" inc choir OF the Methodist
NnuHh al their home Friday evening
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Palmer have issued
invitations to the marriage Of their daugh-
ter MISS Ghdys NJ. Palmer, and Walter
Nv "dEiou on Tuesday. August ], at
eight o'clock.-Mrs, Agnes Campbell and
uaushter' Helen, returned July q to
'neir nome IN Omaha, Neb.-C. C, Abbott
VI waterbury was business visitor in
low" me past week.-The Epworth
! iNasue o' the Methodist Church gave
'a!eWeu reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
,'slo'o h'iings Thursday evening.-Mrs,
i'ute savage and son, Merritt returned
Jury 81 TO their home in Omaha,
Neo'-severai from this place attended
."e oah game in Moretown Saturday al
,e,"ooh'-haymond Campbell of RAN
no'pn was visitor in town Sunday. Tho
rro'ne circle met with Mrs. clara Miller
"eoneHay afternoon and supper was
1rSn oh@tha lawn. Mr.. .and Mrs.=Her'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
SOUTH ROYALTON

Mrs. George Brown returned last week
from Lowell Mass, whore she had been
visiting her sister, Mrs Pierce and daugh-
ter, Miss Cora--George White, brother
of Mrs. Mark Lovejoy is visiting at Mr..
Lovejoy's. Mr. White was connected
with the military service in France and
has visited Honolulu and many other
places of interest.-Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Frary, who have been living in Walpolc,
Mass. have purchased the farm formerly
owned by Horace Whitney and will move
there soon. Mrs. Frary was formerly
Miss Doris Lovejoy and graduated from
the high school two years ago-Miss
Celia steele has returned homo after an
absence of several months, She expects
to enter \ college in Indiana in Scptcm-
ber.-Dr. J. r. Judkins and Mrs. Judkins
of Mortified were recent visitors Of MIR.
and Mrs. Fl. n. Kibbey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
BENSON

Last week Friday. Mrs. Angelina Fair
man, who resides with her daughter on
Howard Hill, celebrated her 10th birth
day anniversary. Her friends made il a
real letter day for her. About 1D were
present program Of poems. music
and speeches was carried out in happy
manner. The following persons IRON
out Of town were present: A daughter
Mrs. John Byrne Of South Dakota; two
sisters. Mrs. n, n. Williams and' Mrs.
Cheney Braley of Brandon; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Byrne of Fremont, Neb.; a niece,
Mrs. George Cole of Burlington; Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Williams of Rutland; a niece,
Mrs. Helena Fiske Of Crown Point, y. Y;
the Rev. and Mrs E!ben GreenIeaf OF
West Haven; Mr.. and Mrs George Fiske
OF Wallingford; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Walter Bssell of Newcomb, \. Y, and
Mrs. II. J.. Williams Of Brandon A
bounufui repast of ice cream and cake
was served AT the close.--John c. Barber
and family have moved into DR.. New
tons house at the upper end OF the
street and the doctor boards with them.
B. J. Barber and fan,Dy of Orwell we're
in the village Monday and called on
DR.. j. 2. Newton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
SOUTH WOODBURY.

j. e. Brown Of Fitchburg, Mass. and
sister. Mrs. Frances Scott Towne of
Saratoga, y. y, and daughter, Mrs.
Shooter Of Kansas City. Mo. are guests,
in town.-Frank Thompson has purchased
OF Haskell g. Swain the farm, known as
the Byron Pierce pIace.--L. C.. Swain left
for Boston Monday. His family will Join
him later in tho week.--'Thc Rev. McCarty
will occupy the pulpit next Sunday in the
absence Of the Rev NJ. W. Hale on his
vacation.-1onne Summer, who crushed
his foot while working on the quarry, is
improving SLOWLY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
Windham County
WESTMINSTER

II. G. Rogers OF Troy. y. H., has moved
his family into W. V. Fairs tenement
Mrs. Sherman Davis is stopping with
Miss n. \. Farr.-H. s, Wright and fam
lily motored to Greenfield Sunday.-Much
complaint is heard Of fast driving Of
autos through the main reet-rhe
tobacco crop is looking good and promi .ee
a large yield.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
WARREN

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuller were in
Waterbury Wednesday.-Mr and Mrs
Ira Carlton Of Portsmouth, y. FL, are In
wn.-Mildrcd Mckegg Of Springfield
Mass. is in town. Ray Greenwood OF
Windsor is visiting in town.-Mr and Mrs
George Strong Of Hartford. Conn, arc
guests of his parents.-Mr. and Mrs. Der,
Bernard of Brandon were in town Sun.
day. Irwin Ricketts, of Windsor is visit
ing his brother.-Mrs Matilda Moore is
visiting friends in Barre.-Mr. and Mrs
Bert Neil and son were in Barre Mon
day.-Mrs. Nctfie Martin is spending a
few deys in MONTPELIER with friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Dr. ". I. Slayton of Morrisville, mem
fer of the State Board of Health. also
Dean Votey Of the University of Vermont.
Burlington. held meeting with the
school board Friday regarding some
needed improvements to the academy
huiiding--Della Wells was operated on
for removal of adenoids and tonsils last
week. Drs. caston and Bibby were the
attending physicians.-Frank Dumas and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Ander.
son spent Saturday and Sunday in camp
on Mt. ansfield.-Mrs. Earl Latham and
son of Chicago are boarding at Creage
Cole 's.-Dr and Mrs. +. B. Easton visited
In ST. Johnsbury one day last week.
Fred Goodwin has moved into his house
recently purchased Of Mrs. Chase Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Cowles, Mr.. and Mrs
N. e. williams accompanied by Miss
Winifred Williams of Boston, made a trip
TO Smuggers' Notch last week Wednes-
nay The Rev. Allison Watts OF Dixville
Canada. has Joined his family. who have
been visiting several weeks at Daniel
Dustan s.-Miss Sarah Miller of Phiia
tielphia is here for few weeks. roomng
ut Mrs Agnes WILTSHIRE Rev. e. Fl.
Rowley has Installed a telephone at his
residence.-Miss Bcrnice Lamphear OF
Eden visited Mr.. and Mrs. n. u. Williams
one day last Sweek.-W. e. Fifeld and
fanny went to South Hero Sunday to at
tend the funeral of soldier friend. Mrs.
Fl. " Stevens was rendered a surprise
picnic supper at the Colburn camp Sat
urday night in honor Of her birthday
The Hon. James Hartness OF Springfield
will speak before the Mems club Mon
day evening, August .. at the gymnasium
II $50 o'clock, The Earnest Workers
will serve supper in the church vestry
previous to the address, beginning at seven
o'clock.-The executive committee OF the
Mems club held a business meeting at
the Office Of II. y. Stevens Saturday eve.
ning.-Mrs. Frank Dunn is enterta ininR
her niece and nephew, Virginia and
George Young, Of Bloomfield, n. J.-Mrs
George LAYERS and son, Clifford, from
Beebe. Canada, visited at the Petersons
Sunday.-Mr and Mrs. GAy Garvin and
son. Charles of ST. Johnsbury are gpests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Keeler.-Georgt
Robbins, while assisting in the hayinG
at Creage Coles last week, had the mis-
fortune to fall through the hatchway in
the barn and suffered sprsiped ankle
and some brlises.-There will be no serv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
THE NEW GEOLOGY

In connection with recent earthoua kes
In Mexico a darky PREACHER down IN
Texas is said to have evolved a remark.
able theory, which seems to ut in very
we'll with certain existing circumstances.
He promulgates his theory of the earth
auakes as follows:
We has received anudder warnin' not
to go pesticatn' into de ways OBJ Proyi-
dencr. De earf, my hreddren, revoluteS
on it's aSels, as we do now all know, and
all know dar mus be sumefin -
grease dem ayels and 1t take right
sma't OBJ grease to do 1t. So de good
lord done put do 'troleum inside de earf
to keep de aXels creased, Den byms
bye long come all desc hyah oil comnan-
les, punchin holes down into the bearinS
and de oil al comes sauirtnn out. Fust
thing we know dar's hot box, and de
cart squeaks and jots and rumbles and
OATS dc earthquake, and II dey don't quit
pretty soon deere won't be no noah grease
left and the earf will stick tight ON ito
axes and won't go round no moah"-O,
w. Slavery Market Letter.
Won know What is advertised TODAY YOU
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

ice At the Congregational Church next
Sunday. The congregation will. as far
as possible attend the service at Green's
boro TO listen to Or. Allen Stockdale of
Toledo Ohio. who will occupy the pulpit
Of that church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
LOWELL.

Mrs Daniel Whittimore of Eden visited
Mrs. r.. r. LathDp and Mrs. Charles
Kelley a few days last week.-Dstrict
deputy Shaw and Mrs. Shaw of New
port were visitors at the Grange Tues
day.-Mrs James \. Reach of Bristol.
Conn, is spending few weeks With
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Parker Mr..
Tinker from Morrsvillc is caring for
Wilbur Souther. who is in very poor healt
Meta Sisco has gone to Stanistead 10
remain few wceks.-D. +. Lamberton
and family we're visitors in Marshfed
Sunday.--Mrs. Sarah Hines had the mis-
fortune to spran her wrist I'riday-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Corless and small son
specialst.-MrS. william Leslie from
Johnson is a guest of Mrs. l.. r. Sinclair.
Mrs. Burdette Start and children Of
Burlington are visitors al the home of Mr..
and Mrs. f., s. Coolidge.-Mrs. Robert
Fields of Johnson is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Newton Bernice
Lamphear of Eden is the guest of her
brother, Ernest Lamphear, for few days.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Grove and two
children from Johnson were visitors at
Harvey NeWtons Sunday.-Mrs Charles
Mrs Mary Warner, few weeks
Robert Fields and son, Ravenal were
visitors at Harvey Newtons Sunday
Albert Lamphear was a caller at the home
Of his brother, Ernest Lamphear. Mon
nay.-Howard Driscol of johnson visited
Harvey Newton Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
Continued from pnsc ~

Tor a few days-Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Chase and daughter visited Mrs. Chase $
ulster, Mrs. George Thompson. last week.
Mrs. Guy Allen of Plymouth. n. H.,
Is visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Fred Goodrich, for a few weeks-Hariey
Haines has new baby grand Chevrolet
car.-Saturday evening many people from
the village and the cottages went to the
Bend to see the moving picture play In
which Miss Nladelaine Trevcrse, actress,
Is the heroine. Miss Treverse spends the
summer vacation at Caspian Lake at the
Herbert Turrill cottage eve
ming, about half mile below the village.
Ford car with a gentleman and two
ladies going to Willouby Lake got toe
near the edge OF the road and slid into
the ditch 1t was stopped from going
clear over by the bank on the out side
IF the ditch. The occupants landed on the
bank without injury. The car which was
at an angle of about A. degrees was soon
pried and lfed out of the mud and back
onto the road and found to be still in
running order and the party continued on
their iourney.-About 40 couples attended
the school dance at Town Hall Friday
evening, and the next one will be held
Thursday evening August ).
Miss Alice Dow was called here Satur-
S. d. Dow. who has been in failing
health for the past two years Miss Dow
Is Red Cross nurse and stationed in
wyoming doing Home Service work -
Monday, Mr.. Satier of Baltimore. Md.
. guest at the Caspian Lake hotel. was
trying his luck on the lake with a
Little steel rod not over Eve feet long
nnd hooked something which seemed
strong and after 10 minutes of exciting
exercise SUGGESTED in landing a lake
trout Measuring So inches in length and
Weighing 1919 pounds. Truman circuit
also landed 10 pound trout the same
day.-Miss Martha Bates OF Nashua. n.
H.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clara
Jspiere.--Miss Lucy Lazott of Nashua,
\. H.. is visiting Miss Loretta Cassevaugh.
Rev. Allen Stockdale Of Toledo. Ohio.
will preach at the Congregational church
Sunday..-The Greensboro Kids go to
Orleans Saturday to play bail with the
Orleans team-Miss Clara Olmstead re-
turned from a visit to Lakeport n. H..
Friday Free Library has received
from the library of the late DR.. Charles
Cook of Natick, Mass. II volumes and
from Mrs. Daniels of Washington. D. c..
summer resident, - volumes. The
committee has recently purchased the
following new books: Mary Marie, Ander-
son Grow. Detective. The Portyge. A Man
Tor the Ages. Search. Three Black Pennies
The Great lmpersonaton. Patchwork,
Burned Bridges. Harvest. Passion for Life,
Poor Relations. The Rockers. Work and
Play in the Greenfield Mission. The Joys
of Living. Many Junes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF

American Sugar company is offering re-
fined sugar for January to March deliv-|
cry at II cents, less usual discount Of two|
per cent. This compares with price quoted
for immediate shipment Of 20 IL cents.
American is understood to have some SUI
gar in hand for future delivery next year.
at about IL to IL cents, and this Offering
of refined is made against such lop-pric.
ed raws.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

bert Gleason and Mrs. L. r. Gleason Of
Montpelier were guests Of friends in town
July I-Mrs r.. j. Gleason and
Miss Louise Gleason arc the guests of
relatives in Montreiie
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NORTHFIELD

The funeral Of Michael Lynch, IT.,
whose death occurred in Crane, Mo-. was
held from st. Johns Church. Thursday
morning. the Rev j. A. Lynch officiat-
ing. Interment was in st. Johns ceme-
terry The deceased was a native OF
; Nor;hfeid. the son of the late Michael
and Margaret Lynch, and was 60 years
Of age. When Young man he was en-
ployed on the Central Vermont railway,
but for the past 81 years had been West,
spending most Of his time in Arkansas
and Missouri At the time Of his death
he was a conductor from Crane. The
body was accompanied here by Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Donnell and Charles Doug
| lass. Mr.. O'Donnell and Mr.. Douglass
represented the Order of Railroad Con-
ductors and were also close friends OF
the deceased, having associated with him
for many years. Mr.. Lynch is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Jerry Duggan of
Mortified and Mrs. Margaret McDonough
of South Hanover. Mass.
| Miss Mae HerIihy, who has been
| spending a two weeks vacation with her
| mother, Mrs. Mary Heriihy. has returned
| to New Haven, Conn.-Mrs John Croncy
has received word of the death of her
father, Thomas Foster. which occurred
in Warm Springs, Mont, after long
! illness. The deceased was born in Fort
! Covington. n. y. Sc years ago and had
| been a frequent visitor in Mortified and
vicinity. He is survived by hi. wife five
sons and two daughters Ipterment WAS
| in Warm Springs -Mrs A. e ThorneIl
/ NJ Brooklyn. y. y. and Miss Alice
| Doyle of Boston are visiting at the home
of their mother. Mrs Mary Doyle.-Mrs.
| F. Flood who has been spending sew.
eral weeks with her son in Brattleboro
| has returned home. She was accom-
panied by her daughter, Miss Agnes Flood
who has been spending a week in Brat
/ tleboro.-Mr and Mrs James O'Donnell
and Charles Douglass. who ACCOMPANIED
| the remains of Michael Lynch here for
| burial. were guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Duggan while in town.
! They went from here TO Boston and on
/ to Washington. d. C.. before returning
! to their home in Crane. Mo.-Earl Hut
chins. who has been working in Hart
, ford. Conn, is visiting at the home of
his father, F. f. Hutchins-Mrs. Eliza
! beth Cashcn of Arlington. Mass, is the
/ guest of her sister, Miss Alice Clancy
Miss Anna Gibbs, telephone operat or
| for the Mortified Telephone company
was operated on for appcndicitis AT ,he
| Randolph sanitarium Surday.-A carload
| looms arrived last week for the Nan
tanna Worstcd company. and were n,sced
| in the mill during the week. II is ex.
| pected that the remainder Of the looms
will arrive soon.-Dr. and Mrs. L. w
| Burbank of Cabot were guests of Mrs.
fairbanks sister, Mrs, C. \. Plumley. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

II you have never paid much attention
to the ADVERTISEMENTS, test them out.
Convince yourself Of their real value.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
WESTFIELD

Mrs. L. A. BLY, Of Omaha. Neb.. came
Saturday to visit her cousin, Mrs. D.
Edwin Wright.-Mr. Davenport and
family Of Montreal spent the weekend
at Fremont Miler's while on motor trip
To Boston.-Miss Doris Macie of St. Johns
bury came home with Mrs. Frank Martin
for few weeks visit.-Last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis of st. Adams,
Mrs. Hazel Brown and daughter, Of
Elizabeth, y. j.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Brown and daughter OF Lowell came to
spend the weekend with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown. the daughter
remaining through the week.--Lous Bell
of Worcester, Mass, spent the week at
the home of his father.-W. d. Bell, Mrs.
LaRoCk and Jack McClusky of Boston
came last week to stay a fortnight with
Mrs. Joseph Ryea and other relatives.
Joseph Goddard has been very i'll for a
few days but Is now gaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
NORTH FAYSTON

John Bsben Of Waitsfeid, who was
staying at the Bisbee camp for few
days was called home on account of the
serious illness OF his son. who was shocked
by lightning. -Genna Little and Clarence
Kew were In town one day the past
veek.-Bert Wilbee Of Rochester was in
town Sunday.--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Royce of Waitsfeld were visitors in town
Sunday.-Henry Nelson was a weekend
visitor Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T.. Nelson.-Mr. and Mrs. George
Murray OF Barre were callers in town
Sunday.-Harry Browne of Barre spent
few days this week at the home of
Everett Ballou.--Mr. and Mrs. Mathew
Strong celebrated their 50th wedding an
nversary July q. All their children were
present and a goodly sum of money was
presented by friends-Charles Proctor OF
Waterbury spent Saturday and Sunday
in town.-E. E. Bennett and Cavl Marble
of Waitsheld were in town one day this
week.-The Misses Mildred and Beatrice
Dunbar Of Waitsfed were Sunday visi-
tors of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs, ~ L.
Dunbar.-Mrs. Hugh Henry. who has
been i'll the past week, is better,
WATERBURY CENTER
go to church" campaign will be
started next Sunday; subject, "Why this
Church Needs Men" The,Mens .Brother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

New York city contributed s1.2S o0l ooO|
Or over fifth OF the total federal taxi
payments in year ended June 90 1870, the|
s. 40, 2S4s75 aggregate exceeding estimates
by nearly $50 00Oon Revenue Bureau
spent s24 25e, 81. or 81 cents for each $40.
to collect taxes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
Senate adopted a law regulating

Senate adopted law regulating price Of
wheat. the rate fixed being 100 francs 4
uuinta1 The Mini quinta lin France is
220.46 pounds avoirdupois. Latest exchange
value of franc is 80 cents. On this basl1
the government fixed price of wheat -
equivalent to SOC IL a bushel of 81
pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29
Windsor County
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

The body of Riley Watson, a Civil War
veteran and native Of Svanton, who died
in Concord. y. H.. Thursday. the end
was brought TO the home Of his SON e.
Merton Watson. and the funeral held from
the home. AT one o'clock Saturday after
noon. with service by the Rev. l.. l..
Dunnington. rRstor Of the Congrega tional
Church. The body was taken to Northheld
for interment. The Journey to Mortified
was h. autos and the body Was accom-
panied by relatives and friends. Mr.. Wat
son was in his sand year and ne was a
member of Company NJ. Of the nth Yer
mont Regiment In the Civil War. His
death occurred at the home Of his sister
Mrs. Mary Dickerman, in Concord. and
two daughters, besides the son, survive
him. Tho daughters are Mrs. II. II.
Gusha Of Wilder village and Mrs. Ira
Ordvay of Corinth. The deceased G. A. r.
veteran is also survived by a brother.
Melville watson, OF Randolph, now sc
years of age.
On August g. Grand Army OF the
Republic and American Legion basket
picnic will be held on the play grounds at
DeWey's Mis-, this under the auspices
of Rartiell Post. G. A. II. OF Woodstock.
All veterans OF the Civil and World wars
arc invited and urged to attend. There
will be a program Of speaking and music
and the speaking will include the recital
of personal experiences in all wars
Mrs, S. +. Pngree returned home Tues
day from an extended visit to the home
Of relatives in New York state and
Connecticut. She is in her Slst year, but
made the trip alone. Mrs Pingree has
Just learned to operate a new automobile
In which she brings the governor. now
in, n
ton law ONCE and the Hartford village
home.-Kenneth T. Allan is at the home
of his mother, Mrs. +. T. Allan. Miss
Jessie Turner, injured in an automobile
accident Sunday by it's plunge down an
embarrassment on the road between
Queche ond West Hartford villages, was
taken to the Mary Hitchcock hospital,
Hanover. Wednesday for an X ray
examination. Her right arm was broken
and it was thought that her right
shoulder bone was likewise broken.
ROCHESTER
The Rev and Mrs. Cresey and Mrs
F.. A. Keyer we're in White River
Junction Friday to attend an execn-
tive nesting of the W. c. r. IL Of
Windsor oounty.--Mrs. r. A. Keyer
was in Randolph Saturday visiting her
sister, Mrs. Fish.--RAlph Duffeny and
his sister, Rachell, are in town pack
ing and sending their household goods
to st. Adams, where Ralph has a posi-
ton on the {. ". Railway.-Hugh
Henry and Miss Pollard of Maplewood,
n. j., are visiting in town.-Mv. and
Mrs Lawrence EdsertoA Of Spring
field were in town Sunday.---The Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper will be ah-
ministered after- the morning service
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-07-29

you know What is advertised to-day YOU
can do your buying with economy.