davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
Washington County
MONTPELIER

Mrs. Mary Baldwin. who was Il resi-
dent of Waterbury for many years.
died at Heaton hospital in Montpelier
April IA following long illness.
She was born in 1A7 and is sur
vived by nine children. These are w.
B. and Walter Baldwin. Mrs. Susan
Gabree. Mrs. Sarah Guyette, Mrs. Jen-
ME Chandler. Ruell Baldwin Mrs,
Cora Baldwin, Mrs. Mary Jones, and
Mrs. Isabel Arlington. The funeral
occurred at two o'clock Friday after
noon.
At the meeting Of the Montpelier Coun-
Gil, r. & S. NJ, Thursday evening Joseph
Blakley was elected illustrious master
Of the council, while w. C. Washburn
was elected deputy master. Charles r.,
Heaton, who has been recorder and treas
urer for 81 years. resigned and declined
to accept an election. c. a. Lang was
elected to the former office and l.. H..
Green to the latter office.
Washington county court has taken a
recess until April q and Judge II. Il.
Chase has gone to his home in Brattle-
horo. The most important matter Satur-
day morning was the chancery case of
Simeon Swerdfeger against Harlow Fol-
som, in which the plaintiff asked the
court to appoint receiver, while the fore
closure proceedings relative ia the village
water system were under legislation. The
sum involved amounts to $1,000.
Montpelier city council Saturday after
noon decided upon improvements that will
be made on Mortified street in that city.
This is a piece Of work that has been left
by each council for the last 10 years This
year tho council decided to put the street
| which is the main thoroughfare out of
Dixvar I,,,,D
ton in shape. Various estimates have been
made by engineers as to the probable cost
of putting the street in shape. The las,
estimate. was $4,000. while a contractor
last week offered to do the job for 5000
The plan is to widen the road materially
by occupying that portion of it which has
not been used for through traffic toward
the side which has been erased over and
straighten the road by removing a curve
and removing considerable ledge on tn,
| southerly side Of the highway.
The marriage OF Albert Rusconi anc
Miss Josie Flliherti occurred Saturda,
| forenoon at the city clerks office wheI
j. q. Brown, Justice Of the peace, tied thu
knot They were attended by Mr. ant
Mrs. r. Lamperti. The bride was gown
ed in blue silk dress with hat to match
They will reside on Barre street, Tit
groom is n stOnc-cuttcr
There IL rumor that O. w. Daley, wh'
conducted a restaurant at White Rvs
Junction Is soon to open one In Mont
pelier Junction. There are many railroa,
men who "tic up at that point and
local carpenter has been asked to fix fig
ures upon the construction of building
for a restaurant There is also a deman'
by the passenger traffic for accommoda
ton OF that nature.
Mrs. Lorraine A. Brigham. who die,
| Friday night was buried Monday AT
| ternoon. her funeral occurring at tw
o'clock from the Baptist Church. She NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
FORESTDALE

William Bird Of this place and Mrs. FL
en- Larrow of Winooski were married in
Burlington April Q. Mr.. and Mrs. Bird will
reside In Forcstdale.-Mrs. Maria Will
liams returned Monday from Triton. Ga,
where she passed the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Scott Seager.-Mr and
Mrs. William Cooke have returned from
Greenfield, Mass. where they have been
for three years.-The Rev. J.. NJ Hayes
was called to Champlain. n. V. last
week by the death of his grandfather
A son was born April 10 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Derby.-Nfiss Zylpha Sessions of
Burlington is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Sessions Anna
Collins, who is teaching in Attleboro,
Mass. is spending a week with her moth
err. Mrs Katherine Collins. Melvin Baker
has returned from Daytona Beach, Fla.
where he passed the winter.-Mrs. Harold
Atwood is Ill with typhoid fever.-Miss
Inez Bernor of the University OF Vermont
passed Sunday at her home here.-The
Rev. and Mrs. j.. NJ. Hayes and daughter,
Mrs. Earl Corey. and daughter, and Mrs.
George Holden are attending the w. NJ.
conference in Horizon. y. Y. After con-
ference Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes will go to
Moores. y. Y, where they will reside
Edward Fredette is building a house on
iahu purchased from Whltcomb d Bump
Mrs. Harry Griffin of Rutland spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Le-
ander Bird.-Floyd Brown returned Tues
day from Daytona, Fla. where he spent
the winter.-I. w. Horn and A. +. Low
EFT were in Burlington Saturday, where
they purchased cars.-Mrs. John Caisse
of Vergennes is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Arabelle Briggs.-Miss Bernice Deipha
passed Sunday at her home in Cornwall.
MIR. and Mrs. Archie Anoe and daugh-
ter Of Proctor spent Sunday at Abra-
ham LaFrance's.-Mrs. Philip Bulris was
In Rutland this week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
Rutland County
BRANDON

The annual meeting and election of
officers of St. Paul's Lodge, No. q. +. x
A. NJ, was held Wednesday April "A. The
report of the financial committee showed
the lodge to be in a fiourishing condition.
After the meeting. officers were installed
by Past Master DR.. o. c. Baker, assisted
Past Master l.. +. Nicholas, as marshal,
ar follows: Master, w. C. Gipson; senior
warden, r. w. Briggs; junior warden.
the Rev. w. I. Weston: treasurer. Walter
f. Scott; secretary, Merrill r. Brown:
senior deacon, ]. II, Whelden; junior
deacon. II. A. Churchill; senior steward
James Pate junior steward, Burt How
land; marshal. l.. F. Nichols; chaplain,
the Rev. Walter Thorpe; tyler, l.. j..
Cahee; financial committee, f. II. Far
rington, +. r. Chandler and l.. F..
Nichols.
John Howard Of Springfield. Mass. is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howard.-Mrs Harrison Williams has re-
turned from Tiston, Ga. where she has
been spending the winter with her daush-
ter. Mrs. Scott Seager.-Melvin Baker has
returned from Daytona Beach, Fla,
where he has been during the winter
Mrs George Bacon Is i'll at her home in
the Arnold district.-Mrs. T.. A. Knowl-
ton spent Monday in Rutland.-The local
BARRIERS have advanced the price Of hair
cut TO 20 cents. The new schedule OF
prices went into effect Monday.
The card party given by the Parent
Teacher association at the high school
Monday evening was well attended. Mrs.
John O'Connor and Miss Mary Dever won
the ladies' prizes and C.YA. June and
Mr.. Mudgett the gentlerhens prizes
Clarence NJ. Baker has resigned his posi-
tion with the Vermont Marble company
1T Proctor and accepted a position with
the Barnett Foundry & Machine COM
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
TORNADO'S DEATH
TOLL REACHES Isl
Relief Expeditions on Way to Care 4
Hundreds Injured

Birmingham. Ala. April 21.-Rell
expeditions proceeded to-day 20 sectioj
of Alabama. Mississippi and Tennessd
swept yesterday by a tornado that kill
1855 persons. injured several hundred othe|
and caused property damage rough
estimated at 100000.
With the organization of relief parti
and offers of aid from local and nj
tional charitable associations, the vol
Of assisting sufferers from the torna(
was we'll under way tonight. Destru
ton Of lines of communication and Il
complete blocking of roads traversing Il
devastated sections offered the create
obstacle to operations Of the relief pa
ties.
Temporary hospitals will be construct
to care for the injured and sick, those
charge of the relief said tonight, al
plans already are under way to provi
shelter for the numerous families who
homes were blown away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
CRAFTSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker. of Or
leans, are spending few days with Mrs.
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Moodie.-Sarah Robbins has finished her
work at the central telephone office and
commenced teaching Monday in the Hay
den district.--Mrs. r. w. Noodle left
Monday for Hardwick, where she will
care for Mrs. Carolyn Trow.-Anna Srat-
ton is absent from the academy on ac-
count of illness,-lda Churchill is the CEN
trail telephone girl.-Mrs. Winslow is as
ssting in the millinery store Of Mrs. T.
\. Nelson.-Mr. and Mrs w. c. Hadley
who sold their farm last winter to Rob.
ert Harper, expect to move this week to
the Harry Mackender residence In this
vllage.-There will be no church service
Sunday morning in the Methodist IIpis.
copal Church, 1t being conference Sun.
day.--The Rev. and Mrs. Wells left Mon.
day for Springfield. where they will at.
tend the Methodist conference
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
SOUTH WOODBURY.

Jane Ball. widow of Edmond Ball,
passed away Monday April IL at
the age of SO years. She was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hill. For many
years she had been deprived Of her eye
sight, and was In very feeble health. which
rendered her helpless during the last two
or three years of her life In her active
years she was a regular attendant at
church and Sunday school. and her
gentle and amiable disposition made her
beloved by all who knew her. She was
most tenderly cared for by her daughter,
Mrs. George Sumner. She leaves two
daughters, Myrtle Lance and Mrs. Sum-
ner; two grandchildren, and one brother,
Isaac Hill, of Hardwick, besides other
relatives.
Farley Wheeler attended a meeting Of
the 1. o. Q. r. held at Cabot last Thurs
day night.-Archio Billiard of Plainfeld
and Joe Brothers of Marshf1eld were in
this place over Sunday.-Thc funeral of
Mrs. Jane Ball was hold from her late
home last Thursday. the Rev. NJ. w.
Hale officiating. Among those from out
OF town were Mrs. Lamb and her son,
Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Carr and
Emma Hill of Hardwick. Burial was in
the family lot in the Wage cemetery.-May
Benjamin Is improving.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
Orleans County
NEWPORT

Mrs. \. j. White entertained the
Womans club Wednesday afternoon.-
Mrs. Blanche Spooner returned Monday
noon from a weeks vacation spent with
relatives in Enosburg Fals-NIrs. George
Bailey has been confined to the house for
several days by illness.-Mrs. Annie San
born of Springfield. Mass. arrived Mon
day morning to stay some time with her
sister. Mrs. A. =. Vancc.-Ara Griggs re-
turned TO Montpelier Monday hav-
ing spcn. the Weekend with his family
.hcre.--J. c. Billings of sutton. u. O., is
the guest of relatives in town.--Nclson
Drown is visiting his grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. n. G.. Stevens of Rock Island.
=. Q.-Mrs. Harry Sheehc went Saturday
10 DR.. Noers private hospital In Sher-
brooke for observation and treatment
Miss May Squires and Miss Helen Bcebe
If Beebe visited friends in town Satur-
day.--Joscrh Dowscll will be the new
ianitor at the Congregational Church, talk
ing the place of James Martin, who has
resigned after u years of service. Mr..
Dowsell will live in the house owned by
tho society and recently vacated by IL.
y. GoodWin.--Mr. and Mrs. William New
man and two children are spending a few
days with MIR. md Mrs. \. Scott of North
Derby. Mrs. !. 6. Oakley has returned
from Boston where she visited her daugh-
Ter, mrS. RrLhur SncrafU.-'MTS. Joseph
T. Colby and son, Joseph. .fr., of Montreal
were in town on Saturday. when they
visited friends and made a trip 10 tho
Bluffs" to inspect their summer cottage.
Miss Dorothy Lindsay who is cmplowed
in the auditing department of the Eos
Ton public library returned Tuesday after
a brief visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Lindsay.-Miss Florence
Goodenough, daughter of Mrs. Annis
Goodcnough of Derby road, and John
Morrison were united in marriage Sat-
urday evening by the Rev. L.. A. Edwards.
After an eight days trip to Boston Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison will reside on Second
street with MIR. Morrsons parents
Arcil Patterson Vance. 50 years of age
and a. retired farmer, died Sunday night
as the result of "A shock. He was born
in Albany, but had lived nearly all his
life in Newport. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at ten o'clock. the
Rev. A. V. Allen. pastor of the Main
street Baptist Church. of which tho de-
ceased was a devoted member. officiating.
Burial was in the Lake view cemetery.
Mr.. Vance is survived by his wife and
three children. Ulysses Vance of this CITY,
Mrs. Fred Aiken of Riviera. Texas, and
Herbert Vance of Calfornia.-The Rev.
II. T. Coontz of tho Methodist Church is
attending the annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church in Spring
field
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

pany Of Newark. y. 1.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Hugh Williams. who died at the
home of her brother in New York Thurs
day was held at hcr late home on Park
street at 2:30 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon.
the Rev. w. r. Weston of st. Thomas
Episcopal Church officiating. Burial was
In Pine Hill cemetery. The bearers were !:
Edward S. Marsh, Fred w. Briggs.
George w. Crockett, Thomas W. Rogers,
Willison d. Nutting and Edward H..
Button.--Thc Ladies' Aid society of the
congregational Church will hold an i'm :
portant business meeting with Mrs Harry
A. Collins Thursday afternoon at four
o'clock.--Thc high school speaking con-
test will be held in the gymnasium at
the high school building Monday eve
ning.-The Womans Auxiliary of st.
Thomas Church met Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Lillian Elkins-NIrs.
Nona Briggs, a former resident. but now
making her home in Keenc, n. H., is
visiting here for few days.-C. A. Wyatt,
who is employed by the Vermont Marble
company Of Proctor, was painfully in
jurcd last week by having a heavy piece
of iron fall on his left arm. He Is at
his home here for a few days until he
RECEIVERS from tho injury.
Tranmaster 4. V. Mace of the Rut :
land railroad was in the city yes
tcrday on business.
Katharine Finney of 1O2 Pearl street
has returned to her work at Brew
or's Department store after a six
weeks Illness with influenza
The newly elected and appointivc Off
GERS OF Marble Chapter. Order Eastern
Star. were installed Tuesday evening by
District Deputy Grand Patton Dr. o. G..
Baker. After the installation refresh
ments were served.-NIr. and Mrs. Frank
Brockway have returned from Florida,
where they have been spending the win
ter.--Rolln Carey has moved his family
to Rutland, where he has n POSITION
Thomas Tcnnicn. of Ticonderoga. y. V.
visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tcnnien. Wednesday.-A nino-pound son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwin French
Wednesday. -Mrs. Arthur Ferris. who un-
dcrwent n surgical operation in Burling-
ton Saturday, is making a very satisfac-
tory recovery. Mr.. Ferris returned from
Burlington Tuesday night.-E. l.. Pierce,
who came here with the body of his sis
ter. Mrs. Hugh Williams. returned to his
home I'm New York city Tuesday.--Mrs.
Ella Manning returned Wednesday 10
Buffalo. n. Y, after visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Hatch.-Mrs. Elmer
Preston. Of Fair Haven. is spending a few
days here with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
e. III. Parmlee.--Ncsh Grange visited
Mountain View Grange of Goshen Tues
day evening and enjoyed maple sugar
eat.-Max Moriety has moved from,
Champlain street to the G. NJ. CARPENTER
tenement on Center street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22

Going. the retiring worthy matron. as the
installing marshall. and Mrs. n. l..
Thornton as the installing chaplain. The
officers installed were: Mrs. Mary X.
Mitchell, worthy matron: Charles w.
Sawyer. worthy patron; Mrs. Clara Chip
man, secretary; Mrs. Mary J. Coyle. treas
urer: Mrs. Sadie Sawyer. conductor; Mrs.
Maude Jamason, assistant conductor; Mrs.
Ethel Nichols, assistant worthy matron
Mrs. Mary Roberts, chaplain: Mrs. Jessie
Harvey, MARSHALL Miss Helen Thornton,
organlst; Adah. Mrs. Lena Jay; Ruth.
Mrs. Ruth Buelah; Esther, Mrs. Gladys
stone; Martha, Mrs. Lula Jennings;
Electa, Mrs. Julia Gould; warder. Mrs.
Myra Davis: sentinel. Ernest a. Mitchell.
Following the installation refreshments
wero served by the two Wilder village
circles In the chapter. The present-day
of Winona Chapter Is ia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
AKRON, OHIO, LARGER
THAN KANSAS CIT

Washington, April 2l.-With an increa,
Of 139.36S in its population during II
last decade, Akron, Ohio. has gone ahea
of Kansas City. Dayton, Ohio. Memphi
Tenn. Nashville, Tenn, and Syracus
and Albany. y. Y. Akron's increase wa
the largest in number thus far reporte
in the 18th census.
Ranking as the eighty-tirst city in 1Sl
Akron's growth in the last ten years wa
ol.S per cent which places it now ju.
below ST. Paul. which is the next large.
city having reported this year. with c34
595
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
DERBY

Mrs. Lewis Bates has returned from
Massachusetts whore she was called by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. Clough.
Miss Wenonah Dawson is improving
each day.-Madeline and Isabelle Ansboro
have the measles.-Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Reach have returned to their home in
Irvington, N. J.-Harold, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Lewis, is In Brghlook hospi-
tai, st. Johnsbury, recovering from an
operation for appendicitis.-Miss Eliza
beth Cofran is at home from the convent
in Stanstead, p. Q.-Raymond Jenne has
returned to Windsor after spending a
week with his mother, Mrs. A. y. Utlin.
George Blanchard spent Sunday with
his wife. who is very Ill at Derby Line
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien JENNIE returned this
week from Florida, where they spent the
winter.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
FERGUSON OF TEXAS
CANDIDATE FOR PRES

Temple, Tex, April 21.-James E. Eel
guson. former governor Of Texas todd
announced his candidacy for preside}
on the platform of the American part
organized at Fort Worth. Texas. last Al
gust by faction of the Texas Democrat
party.
In his announcement. Mr.. Ferguson e}
pressed opposition to the League of NJ
tions, national women suffrage, nation|
prohibition and compulsory military trail
ing. He declared in favor Of light win(
and beers until the national prohibited
amendment is repealed" promised rel
ignition of the principle Of trades unionis|
and pledged himself If elected, to graf
full pardon to Eugene V. Debbs, social
leader under conviction for alleged col
spiracy to obstruct the draft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WORCESTER

Arthur l.. Johnson has moved from
the farm recently sold TO his place at the
corner. known as the Hartman place
Edward johnson has bought and moved
TO tho Lynn Hull place at the corner
Mrs. Ira King Is in Montpelier helping
care for Mrs. Hull. Mrs Frank j. Tay-
lor, who camo homo for a rest few days
ago. was recalled Sunday. Mrs. Hull was
thought TO be dying.-George NJ, Hull and
NJ. Whitcomb Of Montpelier and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Drinkwater of East Mont
pelier visited friends in town Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taylor passed the
weekend with relatives in Barre.-Ches-
ter Ladd. Jr.. is In Worcester. Mass, for
an indefinite time
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Harold Bailey OF Bradford. and YER
mont State entomologist. is in town and
its vicinity directing the work of gypsy
moth extermination.-The flag on the new
telephone building was at half mast Sat
urday in memory Of Theodore N. VAIL
The Connecticut and White Rivers still
continue at a high water mark.
On Friday afternoon. the 18th, there as.
sembled In the Gibbs restaurant, former
Gov. Samuel r. Pingree, aged 81; Cap
tain Horace French, aged So; and O. r..
Vesper. aged n: and all three veterans
of the Hartford town company Of the
Third Vermont regiment In the Civil war.
The especial gathering was In observance
Of the 5sth anniversary Of the noted and
historic battle Of Lees Mills at the OPEN
Ing Of the Peninsula campaign Virginia,
and In which all three of the veterans
were wounded. Mr.. Vesper, who now
lives in Woodstock, lost an arm while
Gov Pingree, then q captain, later a
lost the thumb OF his
right hand.-Sergeant Leo Burke of the
Third Calvary, regular army, and sta :
toned at Fort Ethan Allen, Burlington,
has been sent to the Junction House to
open recruiting office. Sergeant Burke
is from Pittsburg, Pa. and has had four
years Of army service, one year overseas,
and is now but % years OF age.
The installation OF the officers-clect of
Winona Chapter. o. Il. s.. took place in
Masonic hall Wednesday evening, with
Miss Abbie r. Clarke. Of Randolph, grand
lecturer of the Grand Chapter Of Yer.
mont, as the installing official. Her as.
I-stants in the work were Mrs. Elith NJ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
COSTLY ENTERTAINMENT

IAN ask in tho way of diversion"
said the man of simple tastes, us a good
long walk In the country"
"Of course" shifted the person who is
always envious, that's well enough for
people who are so well that they can
afford the shoe eathcr."-Washingto
Sta.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
10000 FORD EMPLOYEES IDLE

Detroit, April 2l.-While thousands 4
workers employed in local factories I'd
ceiving power from the Detroit Electr(
company resumed work to-day on a pad
time basis, the Ford Motor company arj
nounced that shortage of raw material
due to the railroad strike would caui
the laying off temporarily of approx
mately $1,000 of its employees.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
NORTH FAYSTON

Fire destroyed the barn lat the mill"
belonging to the Green Mountain Lumber
company Tuesday afternoon. Five horses
were lost. The contents Of the barn were
destroyed consisting of work harness
three driving harness. two or three tons
of grain. a small amount OF hay. Also
small tools. One of these horses belonged
to G. g. Granfeld, and the other four to
the company. six horses wore saved
Cheste" Nelson and another man had
just driven upon the barn floor with a load
of hay when it was discovered the barn
was all on fire. The men tried to back
the horses out. but could not do so on
account of the fright of the animals and
they persisted They escaped themselves by
crawling out under the wagon. Mr.. Nell
son lost his pocketbook which contained
bills and a check of SCI amounting to Sill.
The fire is supposed to have caught on
the roof. on the back side of the barn by
spark from the smoke stack. The sparks
flying from the barn, set the woods, near
by Attire, belonging to the Ward Lumber
company and the men had to work hard
to put this out. Five automobile loads Of
men from Moretown and Waitsfield were
soon on the scene. also many men in
teams. After this fire was under control
there was reported fire in the woods on
Fisher Hill and the men went up there.
This fire was put out in n short time. MI.
OConnell and Mr.. Buck. head men or
the Green Mountain Lumber company
were in town Tuesday and were at the
scene of the fire
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
NORTH TROY

y very considerable number of the
members of Masonic Union Lodge. Troy
with invited friends, assembled Tuesday
evening at Hammand's hall for a fare
well meeting to Frank Fl. Dana, master
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. James Lovette are spend
ing few days In Waitsfleld with their
daughter, Mrs. Flora Tucker.-W. E.
Moore was In Barre few days the past
week.-John Buzzel and family, of Waits
field called on friends in town Sunday
]. p. Greenwood has purchased a new
Ford misunderstanding Pray was in
Barre last Friday and purchased large
pair Of work horses.-Mrs Nettie Mar
tin, of Waitsaeld. was in town Sunday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-04-22
NO QUARTER METER

Mistress ito cook from the country)1
well, what do you think of our sd
ires?"
Cook-"I think them wonderful, ma am
Why. those in the kitchen haven't gon
out since came here over week ago.
-karikaturcn christianity.