davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
CITY BRIEFS

VII Dhllso
| NINELAND NJ. E. CHURCH. NO
SERVICES at this church tomorrow
/ all day. to help prevent the spread of
the epidemic.
EASTER SUNDAY-say it sweet
/ ly with Ellington's candies.
RoAST'S. Potatoes. Bread. Butter.
Tea or Coffee, 3oc. Every day at the
HOME BAKERY.
GET the Riddles a Spotted Rabbit
for Easter. 2729-W.
STEEL WORKS "Y" BARBER
SHOP-Classy work, sanitary; ladies'
and childrcn's work specially.
THE Management of The Clark
Pueblo Mineral Spring Sanatorium
announce a Special Sunday Dinner
for Easter Sunday, March 27-Battlc
Creek Sanatorium style. s1.0o the
Phone $50.
| ABSOLUTELY FREE-Introduc-
ing a new Photo-Two sittings and
two photos in a new Duo mat folder
Free today p. m. to 5 p: m;
CROWD. Lowis Studio. Pope Block.
DON'T forget the big Taffy Sale
Today at the PALM HANDY KTrCH-
EN-.
! JURY TRIALS SET.-A consider
able number of jury trials have been
set in the county court. and the first
of these will be heard on next Tues
day.
The number of visitors to Mutual
camp Is growing each week and in
terest in the project is increasing. Be
progressive and help develop here at
home.
DON'T WAIT-Buy your
Eastr Hat to-day Of the
WATKINS HAT CO., exclus-
i've hat dealers, southeast cor
ner Third and Main.
FRANKLIN PRESS ss-rR1Nrs ANYTHING
HOES, rakes, shovels and garden
tools OF all kinds. Pueblo Hardware
Co, 4o2 Santa Fc ave.
4 EASTER Candies at Eninston's.
TAKE homo some of our Home
Made Bakery Products. HOME
BAKERY.
YOUNG woMAN'S ASSOCIATION
of the First Congregational church will
meet this afternoon at o'clock in the
home of Mrs. j. William Preston. 100
West Adams avenue.
FRESH home made taffy at the
Palm Handy Kitchen Special Today.
25c ib.
MERCHANTS lunch. scc. served,
II q. M. TO IL p. m. HOME BAK-
ERY.
| Don't Forget to Water
Your Plants. Colonial Flower
Shop.
DANCE at Brantzers Hall on Rye
road Saturday night, March :s. Bo-
seker's orchestra.
EASTER sunday-"say 1t with
Flowers Colonial Flower shop, SIS
y. Main.
NEW lines OF caps and hats, silk
| shirts, neckware. silk hosiery. Ben
Bergerman. corner Northern and
Evans avenues.
AVONDALE NJ. +. CHURCH. sun
day school. 1890: Faster service and
program at 1l:15: evening service at
500. preceded by the Epworth League.
| Thursday evening social time at tho
| church.
IF you wish to enjoy hearty
laugh. sec What Happened to
Jones'. at Central Auditorium. Fri
| day night. April /.
| II. A. SMITH for first class carpet
cleaning. Phone 9ii-W.
| PoT1ED plants for Easter sun
day, li07 Bcrkley.
OFFICER "666" can not be enjoy
ed without some Palm Handy Kitch-
on taffy. Special today only Csc 10.
THE Bell Plain Jazz dance and
card club organized by Agnes Schmitt
president and promptcr have bought
a piano for their hall and viii give
| Saturday night Danish q Gcrmania
dance parties. Public invited. School
children not admitted. Bert Nelson
Sargent
| BEA TIFUL ND-PAINTED
| CHINA for Easter at Mrs. Eva Lowe
/ H3rrios' studio. 11J7 Lake avenue. rca
sonably priced. Nothing makes n moro
appropriate Easter gift than hand
painted china.
| NJ ah L -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

AVONDALE NJ. +. CHURCH. Sun
day school. 1880: Easter service and
program at 11:15; evening service at
800. preceded by the Epworth League:
Thursday evening social time at tho
church
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

HAULING of all kinds. Phone
SS7
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

NEW lines OF caps and hats, silk
shirts, neckware. silk hosiery Ben
Bergerman. corner Northern and
Evans avenues.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26
Don't Forget to Water
Your Plants. Colonial Flower
ShoD.

DANCE at Brantzers Hall on Rye
road Saturday night, March c6. Bo-
seker's orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-26

EASTER Sunday-"Say 1t With
Flowers" Colonial Flower Shop, SIS
y. Main.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26
The Girl From
Goshen
By CLARlSSA MACKIE.
Is2i. BY Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.

g. 1871. By Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Peter Bancroft surveyed the little
party with critical blue eyes. and at
last his good-humored face crinkled
into wide smile.
Some bunch-didn't any of them
know this was Il picnic--a boating
party that might turn into water
fete at any moment II any one should
rock the boat. Why, those girls are
dolled up for shindy!" No one
listened 10 Peters mutterings and he
grumbled still more as one girl used Il
lipstick and another dredged her pref
~ nose with powder. Goodnight J"
sighed the practical young man. Don't
they want the sunshine and fresh air
TO get at their skinsi There's one,
howeycr-thc little girl from Goshen
she's got sense!"
The pretty girls and the stalwart
young men gathered on the pier wait
ing for Ben Hampton and his motor
boat had not paid much attention to
the girl from Goshen, who was the
country cousin of Adele Parks. the lip
stick girl. Adele was rather ashamed
of Mildred Moore, who wore II wool
skirt and white MILDLY blouse and
rubber-soled canvas shoes.
she looks fright" thought Adele
as she teetered about OH her French
heeled pumps-"those lisle-thread
stockings are cheap looking and there
isn't speck of powder on her face
freckles on her nose-mercy. what will
the girls think of herr" The girls
probably thought as did pretty Adele
that the demure girl with the rosy
complexion and the powdering of
golden freckles across her charming
nose and the vivid red lips Of perfect
health was a fright. while they attired
in expensive silk sport clothes, spent
stray moments in renewing their hid
den compilations.
Everybody ready?' sang out Ben
Hampton as his boat shot up TO the
pier; got all the lunch baskets,
sweaters. cameras, etcetcra. and so
forth? Pile in--trim ship there-yOu
can't all sit on one side. even If It's
more sociable, No room for lunch
baskets, ehi Put EN- In the skiff
astern and I'll trail II; you. young
Teller. meaning Mr.. Bancroft. jest sit
there and keep your eye on the skiff-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26
How Word EARN. orinlnated.

In this day 81 unprecedented farm
organization aud development 1t is
noted that the very words farm and
farmer grew out Of the first rural
revolution
As told In n history Of the English
people il is shown that II came about
In the fourteenth century. In describ-
ing the peasants revolt, 1877 To 1881,
the history states:
THE lord Of the manor instead Of
cultivating the demesne through his
own bailiff. often found II more con
venient and profitable 10 lei the manor
TO tenant at given rate, payable
either In money or In Kind.
EFT is this system of leasing. or
rather to the usual term for the rent
II entailed (feorm. from the Latin.
firma) that we owe the words farm
and farmer. the growing use OF which
mike the first step In the rural revo-
tuition which we are cxar'n'"-"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26

| know that's tough luck when there's
SO many pretty girls ahout-all
aboard"
The good launch Fairy Queen pulled
her way out of the harbor and Off to-
ward the long beach in the outer hay.
Beyond Long Beach was their goal
for the days outing Little Gulf is
land-young Mrs Fay was chaperon-
Ing them. and the picnic baskets would
furnish refreShment after the bathing.
Mildred Fame. the girl from Goshen.
sat beside Peter Bancroft. and because
Peter was So busy watching the skiff
full OF baskets that he could no; talk
Ia her she had rather n duh time; the
other Young people all knew each 9th
or 50 well and were so merry over
their own interesting affairs that Mil
bred wondered II she had no. made
n mistake IN coming, But Adele had
insisted. and Mildred had So longed
for the days fun.
After Ben Hampton had landed
them nj the island and his boat had
down. the picnickers scattered along
the beach They did not have 70 gath
or drifiwood for fire, for they had
brought ihermos bottles and cooked
foods in abundance? So they missed
half the fun of n beach picnic.
II WAS Mildred Fanes eyes that dis
covered the loss of the lunch baskets
"Wherr are the baskets she asked
the other ten as they tripped down the
beach toward the water. clad in bath
Ing garments donned In the shelter of
some wcather-beaten bath houses
where have they gone. Mr. Ban
croft
"Why-l put them right there" con
fessed Peter. guilty, pointing 10
spot entirely covered by the rising
tide.
Dismal shrieks rose from the girls
while the men breathed deep accom-
paniment Of wrath.
Look" cried Mrs. Fray, with a
tragic gesture.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26
QUAINT OLD ENGLISH TOWN
Place Of Infinite Quiet and Res;
POLITICALLY Depicted by Great
English NoVelists.

The town was ancient and compact
IA domino Of tiled houses and walled
gardens. dwarfed by the dispropor-
Tomato bigneSS Of the church From
the midst nf the thoroughfare which
divided ii In half. fields and trees We're
visible ut either end and through the
sallypurt of every street. there flowed
In from the country silent invasion
Of green grass Bees and birds APP
pcared 10 make the majority Of the
inhabitants every garden had its row
of hives. the caves of every house
were plaStered with the nests of
swallows, and the pinnacleS Of the
church were ilickered about all ia,
long by multitude. Of wings The
town was full Of Roman foundations /:
and rs looked out that afternoon
from the low windows of the inn. |
should scarce have been surprised u
see centurion coming up the street
with n fatigue draft Of legionnaireS.
In short Stallhridgc-M Minister was one
Of those towns which appear e. be
maintained by England for the in
Struction ana delight Of the American
rambler: 10 which he seems guided
hy an instinct not less surprising than
the settlers and which he visits and
quits with equal enthusiasm, THE
Wrrcker." by Robert Louis Stevenson
and Lloyd Oshourne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26
Pianos and Crime.

Playin: the piano rs IN accompani'
ment Ia n murder seems 10 be the out
standing innovation Of the year in our
hest criminal circles.
II was done In the Wade case in
bridgeport. and now comes the charge
II was resorted to In the Kaber case
Which would seem to PROVE conclu'
sively that pianos are neither as up
right nor as square as they used tc
be.--New York Globe.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26

They loOked-and saw the six has
kets bObbing away rapidly; once they
thought the tide would return them
on the crest Of wave. but, alas. the
baskets were lost in a smother of foam
and went manfully to the bottom to
astonish the fishes.
"Every-last-one -gone," said Pc
ter In hollow tone.
Adele turned pretty face toward
him. her dark eyes flashing angrily.
Peter Bancroft. hope you'll starve
TO death" she sputtered.
They all laughed then and Peter
apologized. but apologies wouldn't
feed eleven hungry people for kind
words butter no parsnips.' as the old
saying goes.
I'VE might forget II all, until Ben
comes for us and then we will all dine
heartily, of course-at the hotel"
remarked Lorimer who was longing
for swim. ut isn't much Of Il hnrd.
ship to skip meal now and then"
"Who ever heard of picnic with
out foOd:" asked one of the girls
mournfully.
Let us make this the first one" he
was adding, when Mildred stepped for
ward, blushing warmly under the fire
of ten pairs OF eyes.
"Wait moment, please; my cousin,
Gregory Brown. has cabin IN the
pines back here. he and his friends
come and camp for days AZ q time.
and there is usually good supply of
food-some canned thingS-and be-
llcve he would not care II we entered
and helped ourselves"
Fine" they all agreed and for.
getting the swim they followed Mil
dred 10 the cabin in the pines. Peter
forced window and entered, opening
door for their entrance into coy
Interior Mildred investigated the
pantry.
"Plenty Of salt Goldfish. potatoes,
-four lard, sugar. coffee. some butter
eggs. but doubtful. Timed milk,
and fruit and vegetables. Can for
volunteers In the kitchen" She sur.
veyed the crestfalen face Of the girls
with merry eyes.
John I.orimer eagerly volunteered
and Adele reluctantly followed his ex-
ample. The others deserted shame
lesSly for the water. Adele watched
her cousin so thoroughly AT home in
an atmosphere of domesticl;y It was
Adele who stood awkwardly by while
Mildred managed the bluc-ilame oil
stove with a practiccd hand; she
deity tossed biscuits together and put
them into the oven; Il was the Girl
from Goshen who made pie from
dried peaches with ln.tice-work top
crust, even baking "pie-cruSt.patty'
for John Lorimer. MY mother used
10 do IL that way" be- kept saying
until envious Adele flung out of the
house and forgot her troubles In the
fresh salt bath.
Those hours of intimacy aS they
prepared the delicious meal of creamed
Goldfish and potatoes, iluNy biscuit,
pickles. pie and coffee. were worth
days OF casual social intercourse 10
Mildred and grave John Lorimer. He
unbcnt from his dignity and pared 20
tatocs and humbly waited upon her;
then when the mea! was over he de-
livered the clearing up into the hands
of ;hc well-fed. happy picnickers. Will"
he and Mildred walked 10 The point
and TOOK u wel-earned rest on the
cool sands.
And that" said Adele traglcally, a.
she dressed for Mlldred'S wedding, is
the way lost John Lorimrr"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26

COLVINC the transportation
problems of the world for over
~ % years has given to Stude-
baker an experience that eminently
qualities them 10 produce enclosed
cars thai are not only beautiful and
comfortable, but highly practical
as well.
The NV LIcHr-SIX SEDAN is a
masterpiece of the coach-buildcrs
art, not only from the standpoint of
beauty of line. and rich appoint
ments, but more because il reflects
that inbuilt quality of stability
gained only by those many years
OF experience.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26
.@4ds& l!!!l's't
LICHT-SIX
You can now haze prompt deliuery
of this Neu .Studebaker-BuiH Sedan
LICHT-SIX

The NEW LIcHT.SIx SEDAN was
designed by Studebaker and is built
complete in Studebaker factories.
Studcbaker's manufacturing expert.
ence and inherent knowledge of
coach building is your assurance
that this Sedan is built To Withstand
jolts and strains oflong road service.
In its quietness of power and
freedom from vibration. this New
LICHT-SIX SEDAN sets new standards
in closed car comfort. Disiracting
noises and discomforting body vi.
braiions have been eliminated.
We are ready now to demonstrate
and make prompt deliveries.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-26

Altitude and Speed Are Sacrificed to
the Handling Of ExpIosives-Strong
Tendency to Keep to the Single
Engine Type for Commercial Ma.
chines-Two-Enoine Machines Fail
in Ministry Trials - Handley.Page
Alone Went Through Satisfactorily.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Mrs Cleora Young Of Bristol IS a
guest at Robert H Youugs
Stephen Young has been making
some repairs on his house
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Elliott OF Mid
dlebury were weekend guests here.
Daniel Hallock OF Huntington was
a guest at Clayton Hlllock's Saturday
and Sunday.
The South Starksboro boys were de-
feated by the Lincoln boys Saturday.
The game was played At Lincoln
Among those who were present at
Quarterly meeting August Is and IA
were Rev. Mr. Shepherd, Field Secre-
tary, Rev. Mr.. Knight of Monkton,
Prof. L. Richard Dean, Mrs. Caroline
Underhll of Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer Wright of Malone, N. Y, Mrs.
R. H. Tracy and son, Mrs. E. W.
Meader, and Mrs E Ransom of Ten
nessee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
BRISTOL

The funeral Of Mrs James Mott was
held Monday at the home Of her SIS
ter Mrs Eva Parmelee on Pleasant
street The Rev F VI Hagadorn.
pastor Of the Federated church Off
ciated Interment was Z Greenwood
cemetery
Dr. and Mr., Woods Of Rutland en-
tertained Mr. and Mr., H A Colburn
and Mr. and Mrs Earl Wright of
Rutland, Mr. and Mr., Theron Wright
and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Ray OF
Brandon at a dinner party at the Bris-
tol Inn Friday
The home Of W Rider was the
scene OF a very pretty wedding Thurs
day noon, August H. when Frank W
Jordan of Brooklyn, y Y, and Miss
Lucy + Rider were united in mar
riage by Rev F. NJ Hagadorn, be-
meath the spreading elms After the
couple had received the congratula-
tions Of the attending friends we'd
ding luncheon was served After a
short honeymoon they will reside in
Brooklyn
Lewis Hurlburt, 4 well-to-do farmer
dropped dead in front of Farr Bros.
hardware store about 10 o'clock Satur-
day morning Accompanied by Mrs.
Hurlburt he d>Ove to the village to
transact some business and was about
ready to return home when ne was
seen to fall and several people went
at once to render assistance, but
found that he was dead The body
was taken to Varney's undertaking
rooms He was about SO years Of age
and leaves a widow, two daughters and
three sons. The funeral was held
Tuesday morning at nine O'Clock at
St. Ambrose church. The Rev. I. j.
Leonard of Middlebury officiated IN
the absence Of the pastor who is on his
retreat at St Michaels College The
burial was in Mt St Josephs Gene
terry
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
LINCOLN

H. c. Davis has installed gas lights
in his home.
Miss Reta Eddy has returned to her
home in Rutland
Miss Evelyn Kent is spending some
time in New Haven,
II. A. Grant has had a telephone in
stalled in his house.
Carol Parsons of Warren has gone
to Ferrisburg to work.
Nelson Murray has listed his mill
with the real estate agent.
W. D. Murray and wife of Amherst,
Mass, are visiting in Warren.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar Colburn Of
Maine are at A. E. Cushman's.
L. o. Lamorder of Leicester spent
the weekend at L. II. Rhodes
W. H. Douglas of Albany, N. Y, Wis
tied last week at Arthur Strong's.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Atkins and
son were in Brookfield one day last
week.
Miss Greta Barnard has returned
home from New Haven where she Wis
tied friends
The Purintons held their 45th an
unal reunion yesterday at the home of
Floyd Foote in East Charlotte.
Miss Irene Grant has returned from
Maine and Massachusetts,. Her grand
mother, Mrs. Grant, accompanied her
home,
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Wood and daugh-
ter of Ohio, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Clark of Syracuse, N. Y, were in
town last week
1. J. Murray and wife Of Bristol
were in town Saturday on their way
home from Montpelier where they
went to attend the Murray Reunion
August H.
Miss Vera Murray of Orange, Mass,
was given a party by 81 of her friends
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Warner
Pierce, August r. A bountiful supper
was served and games were played.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
LEICESTER

Nathan Ryder remains about tn,
same
/ Jack Lynch Of Rutland was a bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday.
Ed Landon and Robert Cahee were
business visitors in Rutland Friday
Superintendent Eddy of Middlebury
was a business visitor in town on Mon.
day.
Miss Exile Morse entertained as her
guest last week Miss Pomona Crowley
of Rutland
Frederick Smith, ir., of Providence
R. l., is the guest of Hugh Jennings
for one week
Myron Eldridge of Middlebury Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Jennings for
the weekend
Mrs. A. n Partlow OF Salisbury was
guest of her sister, Mrs Herbert
Fletcher last week
The Messrs Hough and families of
Pittsford were greeting friends and
relatives in town Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace Johnson came from
Brandon last Friday to remain for a
couple of days with her parents.
Miss Margaret Cahee, who has spent
her vacation in Brandon, will return
to her home at the Corners Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shortsleeves of TicOn-
deroga, who have been visiting her son
Moses Delorme and family, returned
Sunday.
There were no morning services in
the brick church Sunday Several at
tended worship in Goshen There was
a prayer service in the evening with
Noble Jennings as leader
Ned Sparks and sister Mrs Percy
Smith were guests at a picnic on Sat
urday at the top OF Rochester Noun
tain Relatives and friends were in at
tendance from Leicester, Salisbury,
Bethel. Rochester and Hancock A
most enjoyable day was spent
Miss Marion Clarke celebrated her
eleventh birthday by having a party
on the Common at the Corners Tues
day afternoon. Several young friends
were present. A picnic luncheon was
served at four o'clock The young
hostess received several presents
Mrs. Will Fiske and son, Durward,
left on Wednesday for Woburn, Mass,
where they will spend a couple of
weeks with Mrs. Fiske's daughter
Mrs. Dexter Pratt. Mrs. Pratt will be
remembered as Lois Fiske who was a
frequent visitor in town.
Mrs Flora Williams has returned
from Brandon after spending several
DAYS with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank
Woods Mrs. Williams was summon
ed by the sudden death Of Mr. Woods
Many others from town attended Mr.
Woods funeral which was held from
his late home last Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Harley Fletcher was given a
very happy surprise last Friday after
noon. The occasion was in the form Of
a variety shower party About forty
five ladies were present and enjoyed
the inequalities OF the Fletcher home.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19
VERGENNES

Mrs. B. T. Field left recently tc
visit friends in Bristol, Conn
Mrs William Cotey and Joyce and
Robert are for a week with relatives in
Fairfax.
Mrs. Frank Gee, who has been in
Burlington for medical treatment has
returned to her home here
Misses Loretta and Alice Holland
former residents. now Of Bristol, Conn,
have been guests of Miss Helen Tull
Rev and Mrs. Ralph Stone Of Gin
ton, Mass, are spending their vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Stone.
Miss Julia Milo, who has been in
Worcester, Mass residing with her
brother, George has returned to this
city
Mr. and Mrs Claude Fisher and
three children, who have been visiting
his parents, have returned to Mont
peier
Matthew Lyon, who has been for
several weeks at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Adams, returned to Bos-
ton Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Z J Bristol, who have
been living in Burnt Hills, n, y, for
three years, have returned to their
farm in this vicinity,
Mrs. George Bostwick, who has been
at a New York sanitarium receiving
treatment for several months, has re-
turned to her home here.
Mrs. Rose Townsend left Saturday
to pass week with her sister Mrs
Clarence Smith in Bristol, Conn, and
a week with friends at Winthrop, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myatt and
children. former residents, who have
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Danyow, have returned to Dor
chester, Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gotta, who
have been on their wedding trip have
returned here and started housekeep-
ing in the Langevin house on Maple
street which they have purchased.
Edward Rushlow, who has been for
two months receiving treatment at the
Mary Fletcher hospital for burns re-
ceived while at work at the Sheffield
Farms plant, has returned to his home
Mrs Augustus Pigeon, formerly Of
Vergennes, and daughter, Miss Bertha,
and Mr.. and Mrs Forbes of Central
Falls, R. l., are guests OF Mr. and Mrs
Guy A. Beach, making the rip by
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Wheeler
and daughter Miss Frances, and Miss
Margaret Croft returned Sunday from
an auto trip through the Adirondack
and to Montreal, Can
Cards of invitation were receiv-
ed here for the wedding of Miss Flea
nor F. Folsom, former teacher in the
Vergennes school, and Emerson W.
Shedd which took place at the Ferris
burg Methodist church Wednesday.
Miss Mary T. Alden of New York
City is a guest of Mrs Matthew c. II
Daniels for a week Miss Alden is
former resident, having been employ
ed at the Vergennes postoffice during
he administration of Thomas Mack
Vergennes Post, No II, American
Legion, at a meeting held at their
looms Friday evening elected the fcl-
owing delegates to attend the state
in Rutland September 81,
Lieuts J NJ. Caisse and d II Nor
on and John Gee The Legion mem
)ers are making plans TO hold a cele
)ration here Labor day, to include
,all games and field sports, with music
~ the city band, and a big ball at the
opera house in the evening
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

Arthur C Dolphin Administrator
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-08-19

Mrs. Carrie Lee Harris Execuuix