Newspaper Page Text
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1919 3 8oiih In Now Jersey. He Ib expected a, ut.ii 1 1 iu uroff. wno nils Deen vis- k nur huh. rinrriR. nnn ntnnr rt n- n in iuwii inu iasi monm, worn xo Irfny fnr Mm M'nnl.nnrl nnrl nvnnntflrl start for New Uoston, N. II., Tuesday. CHARLOTTE I ne misier exercises Kunrmv were won choir in the Sunday school the r innipq- a m win iivp n minimr n i iiih ......f - - ...vi.i .J. ........ Humphrey place, Miss Knthcrtne ui nils rn iiiriinn rn nr iucwuilt. it i tins. business Monday, Martin Hill, who i been seriously 111 with a bad attack Krip. is sllKhtly Improved. Keith ST. GEORGE Mr. nml .Mrs. Walter O. Wf-Rrntt nf Insdales. Margaret Kchoe of Rlcli ond whs In town recently to boo her pnow, isiiwin jenoc, wno nas neon ilte 111 with the measles. Mrs. .Inn. flip . Air-H in tin ipnunn i fa I . . i ' l ....... 1 ...... . .. r r i i . elv Donahue snent Easter In 13ur- MILTON B0R0 inn iv iir it. I1., nil I nnu'R r nnrl i iu cu unm-iiuu ncic in Di. .nuaiif, April ..settle uonyeau spent the week-end a guest of Mao Bullock. Mrs. Dun- mogeno wood were guests at William ccKer s, April is. v rru unucrwoou .nas prll 20. William Decker and Horace lake were at East Georgia, Saturday. R. Dean Is going slowly. Duell ppkpr Is nttrmllnir Hrhnnl nt flnnrfln cademy. WEST BOLTON There was a musical nrocram and reel- Tinnn riv rr o rn i rnn nt inn unnnoi fuiiL wi i;ix. wet'K in iticmuuuu wiiii iier hit. a rs. .i. uiniinnr. Airn. it. jn.v a. iiu una im-cii in tnu wuth, m uuiier, lr. Afn .!,. ... Vo-I. TnntltA i.lnU. IT IltM IIILI If II LK. 1 I . IlIIll Jll UiLMIlll. W. u iiin i til net iui inu iiii! nuKiu ovitauii, v miriir. WESTFORD Warren II. Austin of ISurllngton will I! II LL'IL'SL UL lilt' lL'lUI V LilUHriV JiUU.Il. WEST MILTON Miss Esther Campbell of Burlineton BlilOV r1 Sit A 1 h'lHU Irt it d hit 1, nn ..In RICHMOND At tho annual meeting of North lected for tho ensuing year: William letz, w. M. H. w. Head, 3. W.; W. C. uurcii, j. w.; u. ij.Ausun, secretary; A. C. Walker, J. D. A banquet was ayvail 111. I?,, lanrlali I rUnnn ... . .. . , . . Newport, It. I with her husband the Phillip Arslno of Montreal I3 visiting his nil Mrs. V. W. Slmnnnlenn ct-.t Ciituliir nptnn tyi r nmt Ma -T T rti,ln l.n..A uiui iitu ituiu X- an luvi'ii. wiiuro Li ley t- nann TJ r, 1, 1 11,1 4 -ownll. Mass. hv tlir Kurtnnq Minima nf p.r nun hit. .i r. in a rs. i rn.ii 1 i nvfr rir JLiiPiuiiinL-n ai hip iijiiii't inn ;lt inn nn. MIsh hlva. Borrv of Burllntrton has -.1 ,.IA 1 . . . - I III..,. T.i .1 T I nn over Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Terrlen was v, iiad rt rnlotlvoa in Ptirllnfrtnn Run. .IV. HINESBURG Tho regular meeting and Installation of H TT..A TT.il 1 ne(,uA,l li.r Mi-ii U9U X tl li.rk, 11" 1 DIIHl! ! . u. T ...I.. Tlf T T-T r mi r nimn A T iirr a t-... Mt "no ma itnpn: rn.ini.iin. The regular meeting of Hope Circle of 111 WW HUNTINGTON Tho death of Mrs. Lavlna Sprague nv nftftrnnnn nflpr n. Mhnrt lllnfRd In. eceasca was norn n mis town ' in Ife was nassed here. Where she wns tho Civil War, was lost In battle. Of the two children born to them, the son, Ira, died several years ago and tho nuirhter. Mrs. Hallock. about a vear aeo. Her nearest remaining relatives were nieces and nephews, two grand- aucrliters. MISS Ulcnor sweet and Mrs. Cushmuu of Barre and a son-in-law, George II. Hallock. She had been for many years a member of the Baptist Church and a charter member of the local branch of King's Daughters. Funeral services wore held Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock from the Union Church. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ilarley Idett, April 19, Mrs. II. E. Morrill entertained tho King's Daughters at tho hall, Wednesday. Mrs, Barah Hherman has returned after several wcekJ In Joffersonvllle. Marjorle Morrill Is ill. Miss Daisy Kenyon Ib blowly Improving. EAST CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mlsa Delia Bacon, Miss Florence Bacon and Mr. and Mrs. William C. Hayes went to Vergenncs Saturday to attend tho funeral services of Mrs. Bacon'B sister, Mrs. Jamoa Douglass, who died at her homo In North Ferrlsburg Thursday morning. Services were held at St. Peter's Church In Vcrgonncs. Tho Ilev. L. A, Vezlna offi ciated and Intorment was mnde In tho Catholic cemotery there. A daughter, Jora ,3ane, was born on Friday to Mr, , anil Mrs. II. O. Van Vllet.-Mrs. Frederick Lawrence died Thursday nlglil as the re sult of shock at her homo In Hlncsburg near Charlotte line. Margaret Harney, widow of John Qulnlan, died Saturday at four o'clock p. m. nt nor homo In the south part of Charlotte, after a four weeks' Ill ness. Funeral services wore held Tues day morning at clevon o'clock from Our Lady of Mount Carmcl Church here. Tho Itev. T. F. Henry officiated and the Interment wns made In the family lot In Mount Carmcl cemetery. Mrs. Qulnlan Is survived by two daughters nnd four Bons. They are: Miss Nellie of Char lotto and Mrs. Edward Gee of Ferrlsburg, J. J. Qulnlan of Charlotte, Frank of Fcr rlBburg John of Wnlllngford nnd Michael of Charlotte, tho two last being step-sons. She was 85 years old flvo months nnd nine days. The male members of tho Unptlst Church met Tuesday to do spring cleaning nbout the vestry and also to make some needed repairs. The Indies ot tho church furnished luncheon at noon. George E. Carpenter, who has been with his family at his mother'B home at Chnr lotto Center since his return from over seas, has gone with his family to his homo In Montpeller. His mother, Mrs. Cora Carpenter, accompanied him. Mr. Carpenter has received tho npiolntment of purchasing agent for tho State. Mrs. David Tower and three children of Shcl burne, who spent last week visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Scott, re turned homo Saturday. Hoy Molllson of Charlotte village has been visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Floyd Foote. J. II. Taggart reached home Sunday morning from, a stay of several weeks In Glens Fnlls, N. Y where he has been engaged In land scape work. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Prlndle left Wednesday for Cambridge, Mass., to visit their son, I,. M. Prlndle, who Is taking a post-graduate course at Harvard. They will visit Mr. Prlndlo's brother, Lewis Prlndle nnd family at Charlton, Mass., before returning home and will be away for a week or tun days. J, D, Vandcrhoof has rented his farm In this neighborhood to Daniel Hayes and Is moving to Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderhoof have recently returned to Charlotte, having spent the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Williams In Spring field, Mass. Mrs. Timothy Burleigh of Lee, Mass., nnd little son, Master George Plx ley Burleigh, Is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wlnflcld Scott for a visit of two or three months. The Boy Scouts have ar ranged to go to Dean's cave In the south eastern part of Charlotte Saturday for a hike. The cave Is one of the wonders of nature. The interior Is formed of solid rock and a space or room six feet wide, twenty feet long and fifteen feet high Is seen which must have been formed by some mighty upheaval in the long ago. Weather permitting the scouts will meet early Saturday morning at the old mill at Charlotte for a start. Four candidates re ceived the rite of baptism at the Bap tist Church Sunday morning directly after the Easter service. The ceremony being performed by tho Rev. Dr. W. A. Davl pon of Burlington. Miss Grace Farrand of Wlnooskl was a week-end guest of her sister, Mrs. F. W. Carpenter. UNDERHILL The Mary C Burdlck Chapter of tho O. E. S., Installed the following olllc . at their last meeting: W. M., Mrs. Medora Schwelg; W. P., Fred Pcrclval; i assistant matron, Mrs. Lettle Hutchin son; conductress, Mrs. Alice Hayden; assistant conductress, -Mrs. Lillian Cross; secretary, Mrs. Agnes lllce; treasurer, Mrs. Edith Colegove; chap- i lain, Mrs. Helen Humphrey; marshal, Mrs. Martha Nay; organist Miss Gene vieve Scrlbner; Adah, Mrs. Lutheria Glle; Ruth, Mrs. Mary Pcrclval; Martha, Miss Alice Aytr; Electa. Mrs Minnie Mason; warden, Mrs. Ursula Scrlbner; sentinel, David Gallup. The Masons held their annual meeting and elected officers last Thursday afternoon. The Eastern Star served slipper for them. ( Miss Ethel Jones of Granville, N. Y.. 1 who has been the guest of Miss Helen Sinclair, returned home laBt Thursday. The Misses Freda Tlllotson and Ade line Hammond of Burlington were over Sunday guests of Miss Ada Benedict Charles Mohle, who has been with the A. E ,F. in France, passed a short fur- i lough with his brother. John Vole, this week. Miss Esther Blakoy has re turned to her work In Burlington after passing several days with her aunt, Mrs. George Blakey. Tho Go-Ahcad club will have a meet lng at G. A. It. hall Friday afternoon. The Homeland Circle will meet at tho Congregational Church parlors this aft ernoon. Mrs. Earl Buchanan of Schenec tady, N. Y Is passing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bailey. L. C. Fowler was called to Northfleld Tuesday by the death of a relative. Miss Harriet Chase, who was operated on for appendicitis at the Fanny Allen hospital. Is commencing to gain a little. Miss Hope Scrlbner has finished work for the Central Telephono company at Essex Junction and returned home. Miss Ida Cross Is at homo from Hardwlck for the Easter vacation. Henry Nattress n. Wolcott Is passing a few days at tho home of Felix Cross. HUNTINGTON CENTER A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Monday. Richard Fielder has bought John Mile's farm and takes possession May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kimball arc keeping house In Mitchell Russell's house. George Grace, recently returned from France, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. Dora Rounds. The Homo Circle will meet at the M. W. A. hall April 30 with Mrs. H. A. Norton as hostess ST. GEORGE Lawrence Welllnger and family spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Walter Osborne,, In Wlllston. Miss Cicely Dona huo was a week-end visitor in Burlington. I Mrs. Jennie Uuol, Mrs. Robert Winter- I bottom, Mrs. Rollin Benson and Mrs, J. II. Reed of Burlington were over Sunday vIb- Itors at the homo of Ira Chase. Mrs. R. E. Forbes and son were In Burlington Frl- i day. Carl Ayer was In Burlington Satur day and Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wcscott of Essex Center were at the home of M, W, Hlnsdalo Sunday. Franklin County ST. ALBANS Miss Ethel M. Hermann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hermann, left Sunday for Now York, whence sho ex pects to sail some time this week for Franco. Miss Hermann has received a ! call to go overseas with the Y. M. C. A. Mr. and Mrs. Hermann accomjianled their daughter to New York. A Bon was born nt the St. Albans hos pltal Sutiirday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Burbank. News has been received that tho condi tion of Mlsa Boretta O'Hcare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs M. II, O'Hcare, who recently underwent an operation for nppcndlcltis at tho Providence hospital, Detroit, Mich., where sho Is a nurse In training, Is favor able. The following officers were elected nt a meeting of Lafayette Commandcry, No. 3. Knights Tcmplar.i, Wednesday April 1G; Commander, R. II, Mecornoy; general, H. M. Drennan; captain general, S. E. Thorpo; senior warden, S. S. Russell; Jun ior warden, M, A. Common; treasurer, A. a, Smith; recorder, C, A. Oliver; stnndard bearer, C. E. Schoff; sword bearer, A. C. Kent; wardor, W. A. Nixon; sentlnol, Charles II. Cotn;; trustee, O. N. Kelton, Elbridge Thom.is Sheldon und Mrs, Martha J, Duttross, both of this city, wcro mnrrlcd April 12 at tho Metho dist parsonage by the Rev. D. O. Guest. They will rcsldo nt 281 South Main street. At a mooting of Wclden Chapter, No. "9, Order of tho Eastern Star, Tuesday evening, lo Install officers, a surprlso party was given tho past master and past matron, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Groom, In honor of tho 23th anniversary of their mnrrlage. The wedding mnrch was played by Miss Margaret Buckley nnd the couple was escorted to tho dining-room where a largo wedding enko awaited. After this was cut by Mrs. Groom and refreshments were enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Groom were presented n bouquet of 23 carnations and a sterling sliver bread tray. Miss Belle Miller rend an anniversary poem composed by her for the occasion. The following officers were Installed nt the Installation Fervlce: Worthy matron, Mrs. Lilllo B. Miller; worthy patron, S. A. Miller; secretary, Mrs. Hattlo Buck; treasurer, Mrs. Lillian Thomas; conductress, Miss Margaret Buckley; associate conductress, Mrs. Nina Thorpo; Adah, Miss Jessie Barker; Ruth, Miss Hazel Parmalco; Esther, Mrs. .lennlu Holmes; Mnrtha, Miss Belle Mil ler; Electra, Mrs. Hortenso Palmer; warder, Mrs. Clara Tlebohl; sentinel, Percy Berrymnn. The records nv tno office of City Clerk B. M. Hopkins show a total of four marriages. 22 births nnd 12 deaths dur ing the month of March. In addition there was one stillbirth. Tho births were equally divided, 11 boys and 11 girls. Of the deaths four were male and eight female. During February there were six marriages, 15 births and 14 deaths. In addition one more marriage license was secured In this city and the mar riage took ploce In ntiother town. Of the births eight wore boys and seven girls. The deaths wcro divided six male and flight female. Edward Richard of St. Albans Bay died Tuesday morning at eight oclock of pneumonia. Ho was CI years old nnd Is survived by his mother, Mrs. B. Couter marsh, ono sister, Mrs. George Roby of the Bay, and two half-brothers, Paul and Louis Coutermarsh of the Bay. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Looinls Tuesday morning. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thnddeus Perron Easter Sunday. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward Dalgnault April 17. Gcorgo Brown, aged 47 years, who was arrested In Montgomery by Con stable H H. Marcy on a charge of va grancy, and who was arraigned before Judge Nathan N. Post In the city court Tuesday morning, was sentenced to tho House of Correction at Rutland to serve not less than four nor more than six months. Ho claims his homo Is In Starksboro. Robert Ellis has returned home from Annapolis Preparatory school and Is awaiting the reports of tho examination that he took In Baltimore, Md., for en trance to Annapolis. EIHb was named by Congressman Frank L. Groene in January as the Franklin county can didate to Anapolls. Mrs. A. T. Holmes has received a tolegram from her sister, Miss Sarah Nichols, anounclng her arrival In this country. Miss Nichols left for Franco Just before the armistice was signed. Shu was a nurse in the army. At n meeting of tho honor day commit tee yesterday it was announced that word had been received from W. D. Chandler, president of the St. Albans City club, who is in Boston, stating that General Edwards would be willing to come to St. Albans to speak at some future date, being, however, unable to como the 17th of May. It was moved by S. M. Drlscoll that General Edwards should be Invited to St. Albans cither the 13th, 14th or 13th of May, tho General picking tho day most convenient to him. At this Juncture in the meeting Chester Lampman made a speech to tho committee about tho pos sibilities of some organizations being left out In tho cold when It came to drawing the committee plans. Tho discussion that followed led S. M. Drlscoll to move that tho present honor day committee be dis banded and that a new committee be formed consisting of the presidents or heads of all organizations of St. Albans, together with representative citizens. This motion was carried. It Is thought that the new committee will consist of about 100 members. Word has been received in this city that MIsh Ellene Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Lawrence, who has been overseas with tho American Red Crobs for a year, has returned to this country and is expected at her homo in this city some time the latter part of this week. Miss Lawrence, who was made a lieutenant Just previous to going over seas, has been with the Red Cross for two years. During the year bho was abroad, sho was stationed In tho south ern part of France nenr the Italian border. Mrs. Gcorgo W. Smith and son, Granger, left yesterday morning for Pipe stone, Minn., called there by the serious Illness of Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs. S. A. Bell has returned from Winnipeg, Man., whero sho was called recently by the serluos illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. S. Bell. On her return oho was accompanied by her granddaughter. Marlon Bell, and as far as Bedford, Que,, by Mrs. L. S. Boll, son, Llnwood, and daughter, Elizabeth. They win remain in Hertford for a while with Mrs. Bell's Mster. Mrs. W. T. Donovan, city chairman of the woman's committee of the Victory Liberty Loan, has reported that $33,300 of the J23G,0nu subscribed by St. Albans was solicited by tho women. Tho employes of tho Central 'Vermont railroad, United States railroad adminis tration, subscribed $91,000. St. Albans town reached Its quota when John Branch, Sr., learning that tho town lacked $2,700, subscribed $3,000 for tho People's Trust company. Up to Wednesday night tho reports to Mrs. E. II. Royce, county chairman of the woman's committee, showed that tho women of Georgia secured $1,C"0 of tho town s quota and In Montgomery they so licited $3,550. Tho following officers wero clcctod for tho ensuing year At a meeting of the Vorulnm club Tuesday ovenlng; Presi dent, Miss Beatrice O'Brien; first vice president, Mlsa Pearl ,M. Dyko; second vice-president, Miss Mary Loulso MUo; recording secretary, Miss Helen Leahy; treasurer, Miss Margaret E. White; corresponding secretary, MIsb Anna M. Donovnn; chairman of the fl nanco committee, Mlsa Louise Konncdy; assistants, Miss Winifred Carroll and Miss Alice Maun; chairman of house commit tee, Miss Lorotta Howrlgan; chairman of tho board of entertainment. Miss Cnpltola II. Chamberlain, other members, Miss Winifred Hope, Miss Phyllis Robinson, Miss Iiuzel M. Parmclec, Miss Marjorie Proutins, Mlsa Lena A. Rooney and Miss Glays Nelburg. Charles II. Anderson, head of tho dis bursement department of tho Central Ver mont railroad, United States railroad nd ministration, has resigned his position to become a member of the St. Albans Plumbing & Heating company In partner ship with Ueorgo II. Hersey, Mr. Ander son will have charge of the financial and office end of tho business. Mr, Anderson has been associated In tho various depart ments of the Central Vermont rullway for 1)7 years. Mr. Anderson's associates in tho auditing department prosonted him a gold watch and chain. The condition of MrB. J. O. Corliss, who Is critically HI, Is not as favorable. Tho condition of Mrs. E. A. Skeels, who suffered a stroko of paralysis Tuos day, is slightly Improved. Miss AYinlfreil Niio .lohnron and Arthur J. Clnckf both of this city, wen married at St. Luke's rectory Monday afternoon by tho rector, the Rev. Gcorgo W. Smith. Tho annual meeting of the Franklin county rond commissioners and select men wns hold at tho Tavern roof gar- ucn yesicruay wun iu men present oiaio nSn v, v.Umm.smonor Stoddard "a,cs ' c5t'' a'n1cd ,ho rules relative to the btato aid highway fund. . ... .. i , . uuneutl uinuuoaii.il ui i uuu DUIIU nir nml building and repairing nnd also of the patrol system followed. ' ENOSBURG FALLS A farewell party was given the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Puffer in tho homo of Frank Konllold Tuesday April IB. Mr. Puffer wna presented a sum of money from the congrogntlon. Tho presentation was In poetic form and wns read by Mrs. Snne. tuary. Mr. Purtcr began his work In Groton Easier. Tho teachers for tho vll- lago schools have been engaged for tho noxt school yenr as follows: J, a. Sin- clalr. nrlnclnai: Missed Frnnmo w 'iri-u and Ethellnda Rich, both of Burlington assistants; Miss Susan N. Delano of MnrI " ul mo of Mor- i j.jna . j Sadie Wll- MIsh I pna rlsvlllo domestic science; Miss banks, grammar grades, Miss bur of Georgia, Intermediate; Miss Lena i Marcctte of Bukcrsfield, third primary Miss Carrie Wllmarth Mlddlcbury. sec ond primary; Miss Florence Brady of Bak crsfleld, first primary; Miss Emily Car penter of Swanton, music. This Is a chango of five of the teachers who had resigned to go Into other work. Miss He lena Carpenter has accepted a position In the Savings bank; Miss Ardell Llbby will go with the Enosburg Fnlls gnrago as bookkeeper; and Miss Maria Brady goes Ulnnr. ,1 mi.. .!.. to the First National bank. At the an nual mooting of the Martha Washington Chapter, O. E. S., Held April 10, the following officers woro elected: W. P., R. J. Mears; W. M., Miss Ethel Janes; A. M., Mrs. Lillian Rublco; secre tary. Miss Mildred Croft; treasurer, Mrs. Olln Merrill; conductress, Miss Lois Burt; associate conductress, Mrs. J. G. Gaines. Mrs. C. II. Dunton wns operated on April 16 for trouble following an at tack of Influenza. She is apparently mak- lng a fine recovery. N. F. Wild aged 86 Is out after a three weeks shut in with Influenza. Mrs. Max Vanslctte returned Friday morning from a visit of a few days In Newport. Among tho stock W. S. Judd has wintered nt his village home 23 sheep. One has given birth to triplets. three have twins and one produced a sin gle offspring. The per cent, of increase Is very cncouraging.-Mrs. S. W. Beaulac of wnrd Degrenier and family, of Knowl Hardwlck, who formerly lived here, hns ton, Que., have moved to this place. Mr. recently been visiting friends hcre.-Mlss Degrenier was recently discharged from Louise Kimball of New York city Is pass- the Canadian army after three years lng tho Easter vacation with her parents. Qf active service In France Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Klmball.-Mr. and Mrs. Tnc citizens of Rlchford are preparing w- Forsytho and Mrs. H. D. Kendall ' for the grandest celebration ever held attended tho funeral of Mrs. H. W. Hunt ln the history of the town to welcome tho In St. Albans. .Mrs. Kendall Is remain- boys back from service and to celebrate lng with her daughter. Mrs. W. E. Fuller. tno coming- of peace. The following com--David ar.slotte of St. Johns passed Eas- 1 mlttces have the arrangements in charge: ter in the family of his brother. Max General committee, E. F. Greene. P. Vansiette.-Thc burial of Morris Lacroix , McGettrlck. H. R. Thorn. A r. Tn,i- of Mollne, 111., was In Mlsslssquol ceme tery Friday afternoon at three o'clock in chnrgo of the Rev. L. C. Denny. There were present from out of town Mr. and Mrs. Mulllnlx, Archio Mulllnlx and Miss Gladys Ford of Moline, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Almon of Burlington, Mr. aand Mrs. N. V. j Jones of Newport, H. E. Gates and son, R. D. of Franklin. The L. O. P. II. cabaret, an original musical extravaganza for the benefit of war work, will be given ln Opera hall April 24 and 25. Howard Kimball la mu sical director, D. M. Rose is ln charge of the stage and Miss Edna Mae Kimball Is manager. The pereonel. including E. J. Tyler, the head waiter, numbers 33 beside nn orchestra of seven. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Thomas were in Burlington last week visiting friends. Dr. Thomas intends to locato there. Richard Erwln was an Easter visitor in Burlington. C. M. Armstrong passed Easter with his family here. Mrs. L. A. Depatie return . ed Saturday from a week's visit at her old home In St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Ange I line Raven, of Newport, passed Easter in the family of her sister, Mrs. J. L. Benolt. Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Whitcomb, of St. Albans, were in town Saturday. Mrs. Grace Sherman and two children, who havo been quite 111 with measles at the home of W. H. Best, are improv ed but still shut in. Mr. and Mra. Roy E. Strohecker, of Morrlstown. N. ' Y., arrived in town Sunday for a week's visit with Mrs. Stroheckcr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olln Merrill. Mrs. Dennis Lahey, of East Berkshire, was a recent visitor i in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joel Brown, Harry I Draper has been shut In several days by illness. Mr. and Mrs. 1 1. Depatie were guests over Raster at i the homo of their son, L. A. Depatie. H. C. Hadd received 'the news Sunday of the sudden death of his mother, Mrs. Frank Hadd, at her home in East Berk shire, whero she was recovering from an illnoss. Her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Yaw, had been there for some weeks. a dance In Franklin town hall Monday. Kimball's orchestra furnished music for Enosburg went $12,000 above her quota for tho Victory Loan In the first days' drive with a body of canvassers under the direction of Olin Merrill as town chair- man. O. L. King left Monday evening for Chestervlllo, Ont., whero on Wednesday, the 23rd a conference of the superintend- ntitn nf thn SUVffn enflteril nl.intn nf th. 'Nestles Food company was held. Mrs. W. II. Yaw, who has been ln East Berk- shlro a few weeks cnrlng for her mother, Mrs. Frank Hadd, and other family friends, who were 111, was In town, Tues day, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. J. E. Safford of Jericho, Tho funcrnl of her mother, who passed away sudden- I ly Sunday afternoon, wns held yesterday afternoon. Gcorgo Bowen, who had been passing a few weeks in the family of his I uncle, B. C. aallup, at North Sheldon, passed Easter hero. Thomas Gllbar Is re- I covering from a sprained ankle, which kept him In tho past week. Tho condi tion of MrB. Andrew Cardosi, who has been 111 some weeks, Is Improved. HIGHGATE CENTER Mrs. Harriet M. Ido of Morrlsvlllo was in town Saturday. Miss Marguret Steele spector of Junior high schools In the State, of Burlington spent tho week-end In will visit tho academy in a row days with town with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. D. a Vlew to making specific recommenda W. Steolo. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Johnson tlons necessary to the change. Both Mr. Bpcnt Sunday In Burlington with rela- Hutchinson and Commissioner M. B. na tives. Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Greene of lc(.as mct wltl, ,)le bo.,r,i wnen tne l'resquo Isle, Me., ure visiting at the homo c,nngo was nuthorlzed.-MIss Edith Con of Mr. Greenes father, Miles Greene. nor 0f st. Albans wns the week-end guest Miss Hazel McCowen, who has been of the Misses Shedd.-Louls Despart of spending a week with her parents Mr. the St. Albans Machine Gun Co., who and Mrs. L. W. McCowen, has returned returned to U. S. A. with the 26tho divl to Springfield, Mnss.-Miss Inza Stlne- eot)i spont n fow no,tr(, SaturUay with hour lias returned from a weeks visit , mother, Mrs. Mayo DeBpart.-M. V. ...in. .-lanic. In Rt. Albans and Rwnnhm .... . . . ..... . v.ii.1 ... - -MIsb Correno I-nnnh of St. Albans ! spent tho week-end with her mother. Mrs. jonnio i.cmiiiui m uiumn Bireoi. H. W. Baxter of Swanton was a business visitor In town, Saturday. J, C. Place of Buffalo, N. Y.. Is In town.-Mrs. Lydla Sweeney received a telegram Sunday an nouncing tho safo arrival In Now York ... .. . . of her daughter. Miss Lena 8weeneyi who has been overseas as a nurso for the past ten months. HILL WEST Blossom Ariel, youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. John Ariel, Sr., died Aprl 14 of Influenza. The funeral wan held Wed nesday at the Ponetecostul Nazareno Church, the Rev. W. G. Mansfield officiating. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jewott, April u.-Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Tudvah find two daughters , vlBlted nt Herbert I udvah s, Sunday.-, Wlnford Messier went 10 at. Albans, Monday, to servo as juryman on the itobert Warm caBe.-Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Roberta visited nt Roy Frailer s, Sunday. Israel Touchetto Is visiting his nleco, of Mr. nnd Mrs. Vcrdlno Jnncs of Enos Mrs. Charles Itushford. Mrs. Emily burg Falls. Mrs. Merle Pcaso and chll .lewott, May and Paul Ariel, who have dren of Montgomery Center were nt tho been 111 with Influenza, are much lm- homo of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Comings a provod. Mr. nnd Mrs. Charles Rushford few days last week, Mrs. Dennis Leahy, visited Mrs. Rushford's mother, Mrs. I who hns been passing a few days In Enos- Elnnm Tnitnlmtln Ullmlnu V.. ...a a. I hum Vn 1 1 u .1, fHU.1... '- .juout.. ,g- celved from Alfred Broullletto and Ralph Bodette states that they nro nt Camp Dovcns and Boston, respectively. Mr. nml Mm. .Inlin UnHriill vl-Ko.l nl -Mr. and Mrs. John McGrnll visited nt Austin McGrall's, Sunday. RICHFORD Mr. and MrB. T. W. Anderson, who havo been vlnltl tlir n thn hnmn n f Iff and Mrs. D. M. Janes nnd othor rela- tlves In town, havo returned to their home In Swift Current, Sask. Mrs. Anderson will be remembered as Miss Muriel Grlce, daughter of Elwln Grlco. "Mr. and Mrs. Ezra L. Yandow and lit- 1,0 8on of 'Je''"n, N. H nro visiting at tho home ot Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lovo- Iotte an1 other relatives In town. Mr. and Mrs. Chnrles Bonn havo irono to Baltimore, Md., whore they will visit at tno home ot Mrs. Bean's sister, Mrs. I) I. . ....... . . ... nome 01 Mrs. isean's sister, Mrs. Robert Read. A son was born to Mr. an(' Mrs' Kcnnct" Colcord on Tuesday, Anr" 15, D M- Janes hnn gone to Now York on a business trip. Rlchfonl's quota In the Victory Liberty Loan will burg Falls and Marvin Hndd of Baltl be $69,750, E. K. Miller has returned more, Md. The mother's death wus tho home from a throe weeks' visit In Lyn- I first break In a united nnd devoted fam donvllle, at tho homo of his son, Homan Hy. The funeral services hold at her Mlllor. Silas F. Wilson, who passed the win ter In the State soldiers' homo at Ben nlngton hns returned here and nftor a ..l. .,,.7, , " ...m ' .1 . .. A " lu "wl""1 senior, wiiere he will pass the summer months with a slstcr, who resides In that place. L. D. Seward, deputy collector of customs at tills port, has been assigned to duty as head of the collection office at Swanton and will go to that place soon. Ralph D. Robb, a wireless telegraph operator In tho United States navy, has been dis charged from tho Bervlce at Baltimore, Md., and Is visiting nt tho home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robb. After n short period of rest, Mr. Robb will re sume employment as operator for the Boston & Maine railway at Northfleld Mass., where he was enlisted In the ra dio service In 1917. Lyndon Cowan, who has been in France, recently visited in this place at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harry O. Powers. Mrs. Walter Kelley and two children, of Pawtucket, R. I., are visiting nt tho home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kelley, of Main street. Ed parade, C. H. Austen, R. M. Buck, L. F Smith, S. R. Morse; finance, A. M. Pond, W. M. Lauder, Joseph Clark; C. H. Aiken, H. II. Thomas; banquet, H. C. Commlngs, A. J. Livingston, the Rev. Mr. Tripp, E. C. Thayer, A. L. Valley; invitations, H. R. Thomas, W. B. Greene, E. W. Gilpin, the Rev. J. Lavlgne, C. J. Glanvllle; program, E. F. Greene, D. W. McClelland, tho Rev. G. Pomfrey, C. II. Coan, S. C. Carpenter; decora tions, P. McGettrlck, R. McElroy, G. F. Wilson. II. H. Commlngs, R. M. Pelton; records, C. M. Borlght, H. F. Rustedt, Thayer Commlngs, II. Noble Baker; ex hibits, L. E. Gibson, E. K. Shattuck, Leon Smith. Tho friends of tho boys that have been ln the service aro asked to send the boys' names and addresses as soon as possible to H. R. Thomas and their names and full record of serv ice to C. M. Borlght. Miss Lillian Corse, who teaches In East Orange, N. J., is passing the spring vacation at the home of her mother, Mrs. Amasa Corse, of River street. Mrs. Reml Denonvllle has returned to her home In this place after passing tho winter months nt the home cr her son, Charles Denonvllle, of Montreal. Mrs. Sollna Bishop, wlfo of Lewis Bishop, aged 68 years, died from the effects of a shock Monday afternoon. Funeral services will be held In All Saints' Cath olic Church this morning at nine o'clock Mrs. Bishop Is survived by her husband, throe sons, Alex, Frank nnd Fred, of this place, and six daughters. Mrs. Sollna Mayo of Jay, Mrs. Akma Tessler, Miss Mary Bishop and Miss Laura Bishop of this place, Mrs. Terza Leaser of Hudson, Mass., and Mlsa Hnttie Bishop of heldon Springs. Miss Mabel Powers of Montreal Is passing a few days at the home of her father and sister, WEST ENOSBURG News has reached here of the death of Henry Cushmnn, which occurred at the home of his nephew, David Favro, at West Charleston. Mr. Cushman for- j merly lived In this placo. He was an old soldier. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burt j recontly visited at the homo of Mr. Burt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Burt, of j East Enosburg. j Oakley Smith of Dundln, P. Q Is i passing a few days at tho homo of C. A, AllMtln TTUffnrH Uvea lina tnnt.nrl lite, j family Into C. B. Ovltt's tenement house. j About 40 attended the Ladles' Aid sup- per and entertainment at tho Grange Hall, Friday. Miss Flora Chaffee of Illghgate passed tho week-end at tho homo of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chaffee. Several from this place attended Uncle Tom's cabin at Enosburg Falls the opera house at Saturday evening. Mrs. Lousie Morway and Miss Golda Morway visited at tho homo of Burton LaCross, Saturday, FAIRFAX In consequence of tho action of tho local Board or Education April IB to chango Bellows Free Academy Into a Junior-senior high school beginning Sep tember 1919, Mr. H. O. Hutchinson, in. hicks, wno nas oeen connncn to tne houso moat of tno wlnteri 1(i now conflnell ,0 nlg bcd lind l8 faiinB.Mr. nnd Mrs. Asa Stratton, who have been seriously III nt tho home of S. W, Brush, are Im proving. Mrs. Lennle Orow of Westford Is spending a few days In town the guest of Mrs. E. L. Vincent. Miss Ruth But lor was at homo irom jonnson nunciny. MnrJoro v,ccnt of Uurilngton ler wna at homo from Johnson Sunday has been passing a few days at her home. Miss Myrtle Howard was In St. Albans Saturday to seo her brothor, Malcom Howard. E. D. Shcpardson and tho Misses Ruth and Holcn Shepardson wero among thoso who wcro In St. Albans Saturday, EAST BERKSHIRE. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen went to St' Albans Saturday, whero they were guests of Nelson Ooodspced Enster.-Mlns Marlon Curtis of St. Albans passed tho week. end at tho home of her nunt, Mrs, F. M. StOnn. Mm lfnrhm-4 Rmltli tifiKi,il n t.wJ days last week wlUt hermothcr, Mrs. ,Hutchlns, who has Iten 111 at the home ..ui(, .mct, iviuiiku iiwiiiu muiiiiuy,-. parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, M, Robb, of ltlchford, visited friends In town Friday. Mrs. Felix Mltlguy of Bethel nnd Mrs. James Safford of Jericho wcro called hero last week by tho serious Illness of their mother, Mrs. F. G. Hadd. Mrs. C. D. I'helpn Is passing a few weeks In West "orKsnire. Mrs. u. Demur was In Rlch- for1 Saturday. Entered Into rest In this village on Easter Sunday afternoon n life- ,onB nnd much loved resident In the 1'crson of Mrs. Frank Hadd. During her lonZ Hlncss sho was tenderly cared for uy her youngest dnughter, Miss Lena Hndd. MrB. Hadd leaves to mourn her loss nn aged husband and nine children, R'x daughters and three sons, Mrs. O. S. Moffatt, Mrs. E. E. Young and Miss Lena 11...1.1 . ,1.1. ..I r ... moiibu, Mrs. j'.. k. young and Miss L.ena i Hndd of this place, Mrs. W. II. Yaw of Enosburg Falls, Mrs. Felix Mltlguy of Rcthcl, Mrs. James Safford of Jericho, Herbert Hadd and Harry Hadd of Enos Into homo on Wednesday nfternoon at 1:30 wero conducted by her late pastor, the Rev. C. J. Peterson of Crnftsbury, assisted by the Rev. W. R. Price. The sympathy of. the whole community goes out to the family tu their bereavement. Roy Davis has been passing a few days In Manchester, N. II., before going to Boston to meet his son, Athol Davis, who returns with the 2Gth Division. Marvin Hndd of Baltimore, Md., James Safford of Jericho, Earl Moffatt of Brattleboro and E. E. Young were called her this week by the death of Mrs. F. G. Hadd. EAST FRANKLIN Ilnrlle Broo Is recovering from n severe attack of tonsllltis. Miss Harblsan, R. N., who has been caring for Mrs. E. II. Chamborlln, has returned to St. Albana. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Olmstead were at the home of E. W. OlmBtcad Tuesday. Mrs. H. C. Glldden was at FrellgliBburg, Que., Tuesday. SWANTON Mrs. Matilda (Potter) Manzcr, 87 years old, died Thursday nt the home of her daughter, Mrs. Augusta Moore, of old age. She was tho wife of William Man zer, who died In 1900. Sho Is survived by two children, Thomas Benton Manzer, of Livingston, Montana, and Mrs. Fred Moore of Swanton. There are four grandmother. Tho funeral was held Sat urday and was private. Public schools opened Monday after a week's vacation with a few changes in the high school faculty. The former prin cipal, Miss Belle Beeman, has resigned and accepted a position in Potsdam, N. Y. The Rev. F. Wilson Day Is to take her place and Miss Anna Smith, of Lud low, a University of Vermont graduate, Is to teach history and mathematics. T. M. Paplneau and family are prepar ing to return co their former home In St. Cesalre, Que., after 10 years of resi dence In Swanton, where Mr. Paplneau has conducted the bakery, recently pur chased by Eucllde Trahan, former own er of tho Maple Loaf Creamery. Anthony Monet, a student at St. Michael's College, Is passing his Easter recess at home. Carl and Dorothy Leddy of Montreal are the guests of MrB. A. M. Monet. William Shirley of Ottawa was an Easter guest of Miss Anna Wall. Mrs. Annie Keenan left Tuesday morn ing for a two weeks' trip to Ogdensnurg and Now York city. Mrs. P. C. Tobln Is the guest of Mrs. O. II. Parker at High gate Springs. Mrs. Howard Hoyt, re cently of Bridgeport, Conn., Is with her sister. Miss Blanche Blake. The senior clnss of the high school Is giving a dance Friday evening In the town hall. Brown's Jazzy orchestra of Burlington will furnish the music The Misses Alice and Muriel O'Brien of Montreal are passing their Easter vacations at their home here. Miss Mariila Bliss of Plattsburgh passed Eanter with her mother, Mrs. Carrie Bliss. The Misses Molllc and Henrietta Smith have returned from several weeks passed In New York city and Saratoga, n. y. ENOSBURG Miss Flora Chaffee from Hlchgate spent Sunday at the home of her father, W. J. Chaffee. William Cook, who has been sugaring for W. W. Cole, has re turned to his home at Enosburg Falls. Miss Marjorle Wright spont the week end with her sister, Miss Madaltne Wright, at Napoleon Lessler's. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Tlbbctts from Berkshire at tended services at Memorial Church Easter. WEST BERKSHIRE Mrs. A. C. Derby has returned from Farmlngton, Conn. Mrs. G. C. McDonald received word Thursday from her brother ln Jay that he had seriously In jured his eye, which necessitated his going to a hospital. Mrs. McDonald went to Jay Friday. A. C. Derby lost a horse recently. BAKERSFIELD Major Lee S. Tlllotson and Mrs. Tlllot son visited friends In town Inst Thurs day. D, B. Cowan went to Rlchford last wee 10 visu uis uaugnter anil was accompanied homo by Mlss4,ela Cowan, who wns at homo over Easter, Mrs. O. A. Field has returned from a visit with her Bons in Woodsvllle. N. II. Mr. and Mrs. Montugue and young son of Jcrlclio visited Sunday at Burton Tillot .joii's. B. O. Barnes is seriously III at his homo In this village. Harry Lamonda and Klttlo Lawyer woro married at the Congregational parsonage Monday eve ning. Calvin Blodgett, who has been 111 Is able to bo out again. Mr. Blodgett, who was once mayor of Burlington, is 92 years old. The Rev. S. W. Anthony of St. Albans has been secured for the Memorial day address in this village. D. II. Glddlngs Is 111 with the grip. Harry Denlo nnd Gaylord Reed are doing Jury duty In St. Albans this week. Mr. Martin, B. A. "20. who has gone through a long Illness with the measles, has returned from his home ln Williams town. The Junior class of Brlghum Academy will present a play, entitled "Somowhero In France," on Friday eve ning in Academy hall, Thero will bo a community sing In Academy hall at 7:30 next Sunday evening. t Grand Isle County GRAND ISLE Myrlo Kinney la spending her Enstcr vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C S. Kill tin v. Mrs. Ilrleti l.nil.l Ib n. ivuinoy, jirs. iicien i,uaa is quuo lll.-The Ladles' Aid society will meet at tho Grange hall Thursday for dinner, Tho Rev. II. E. Sweet preached In tho Union ( Church hero Sunday nfternoon. Miss Mnrjorlo McGowan la 111 with tho mumps, Claude Parks returned to his homo here Monday evening. Henry Mnshtare has ('received his honorable discharge und has "Otumeu ' 'b borne. Lamoile County JOHNSON The Baptist Church, ono of tho oldest Innd marks In tho vlllago, situated on the corner ot alaln and 1'oarl streets, has ! Ralph Robb, who has recently received I his discharge from tho radio service and I has been passing two weeks with his bcn sold and through tho kindly efforts of tho Hon. C. H. Stearns given to Watermun Lodge, No. 83, F, and A. M. Mr, Stearns lias always been a devoted meinbor, having filled all tho chaws, and also Is n 33rd degree Mason. Tho Baptist society was organized In 18(6 nnd church wns built on tho site where th Carlos Oakes house now stands and la 1856 wns taken down and rebuilt on th present location and until about 1910 hail ' a regular pastor, but slnco then thero has been no regular Hcrvico. as most of the influential members havo died. It was through the efforts of tho Hon. I. L. Pearl, the oldest living member of tho j church, that this deal was consummated nnd thus the memory of both Mr. Stonrns and Mr. Pearl will bo perpet- i uated. The location is an Ideal one. re pairs and a few alterations will bo j begun soon and tho lodge hopes to move in me eariy ran. At the annual meeting of Waterman Lodge, A. F. and A. M., No. 83, tho following officers wcro elected nnd appointed for the year en suing: W. M., R. O. Balch; S. W E. R. Miller: J. W.. J. S. Mnntnr tronanr,.r ,C. N. Farrlngton; secretary, H, M. Max- neiuj .-j. u,, nun H. tioimes; j. u., k. W. Walker; S. S., L. B. Worthloy; J. H., T. H. Waterman; chaplain, I. L. Pcnrl; marshal, R. II. Royce; tyler, D. S. Scott. It was voted to raise tho dues from $2.00 to $3.00. At this meeting them were five petitions received, making nlno candidates In all, Dr. A. A. Manott, who hns an office In tho Caswell house, wfll soon vacate tho same and move to Hyde Park nnd open an office In tho hotel there nbout May 1. Mrs. Homer Kneeland is expected homo from tho hospital at Burlington this week. Miss Josle Drown spont Sunday with her parents In North Hyde Park. C. A. Riddle returned from Boston Satur day. Joel Stratton, who Is at work In Burlington, spent Sunday with his father, Luman Stratton, here. The sugar house of John Bourley was broken Into last week and 40 gallons of syrup taken. Fred Clark, an old and respected citizen, died Sunday. He has been 111 nearly nil win ter. The Hon. I. L. Pearl started Mon day for Ardmore, Okla. Tho high school entertainment was a decided success. The little daughter of Dr. Scott was taken to the hospital at Burlington Saturday and operated on tho same day. The doctor returned Monday, leaving her quite com fortable and If nothing now sets In It ia expected she will return home. At tin annual meeting of Johnson Chapter, O. E, S., No. 65, the following officers weru elected and appointed: W. M., Mrs. Jennie; Royce; W. P., D. B. Smalley; A. M., Mrs, Earl Holmes; secretary, Miss Elliott; treasurer, Mrs. Ruby Barrows; con ductress, Miss Mae Maxfield; A. C, Mrs. D. B. Smalley; chaplain, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie; Adah, Mrs. J. L. Pierce; Ruth, Mrs. Hattle Pearl; Esther, Mrs. Etta Miller; Martha, Mrs. L. B. Worthley; Electa, Mrs. E. W. Walker; warder, Mrs. J. W. McCuIn; sentinel. D. S. Scott; organist. Miss Flora Pearl. JEFFERSONVILLE Special meetings were held at Vtxm church three evenings last week. Clay ton Cornell of Morrisvllle was an over Sunday guest at II. M. Cornell's. Harvey Wheeler and family were at Cambridge Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Haner. who have been visiting Mrs. Haner's brother, C. W. Waldo, started for their home in Michigan Friday. Leonard Waldo was ln Burlington Friday and en listed In tho U. S. army for three years In the corps of volunteer. He left Wednesday for Fort Slocum and from there will go to Virginia. At the thank offering of the Missionary society, held at the home of Mrs. g. E. Pope Friday, about $27 was received. Mr. and Mrs. James Safford returned Saturday from Enosburg. Horace Melendy. who has Just returned from overseas, arrived ln town Friday. Telegrams were received Friday and Saturday announcing the safe arrival of Maurice Brush, Leon Ells worth and Russell Waldo from France. Miss Dorothy Smith was at home here Sunday and Miss Montgomery at her home In Fairfield. Pearl Flood of St. Albans was with friends here Sunday. The church was well filled Sunday morning; for tho Easter cxerclseB given by th children. Thero Is much talk about opening up a new street this spring, if so, George Westman, John Davis, C. C. Scott and E. S. Cobb contemplate building. Several persons united with the church Sunday morning. CAMBRIDGE Mrs. J. M. Safford of Burlington spent Sundav here with her brothor, Thomas Cerse. Mrs. Gi-orge Powell and children of Hlghgate have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Day. Dr. G. B. Hulburd of Jericho was called here last Thurs day to see Mrs. N. B. Hall, who has been quite 111. The remains of Mrs. J. B. Wells, who died at the home of her son, E. C. Wells, Friday night, were taken to Plalnfleld Monday, whero the funeral was held Monday afternoon. Miss Florence McGuIre and brother of White River Junction called on friends here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gates were in Burlington Tuesday to visit their son, Rex, at the Fanny Allen hospital. Miss Marjorle Newton went to Mor rlsville Friday to spend Easter with Miss Rena Merrill. Mrs. G. II. Newton and daughter, Marlon, were visitors ln Burlington Saturday. Miss Drothy Mud gett of Burlington spent Sunday wlUi hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mud gett. A. R. Labounty of Burlington spent several days in town last week, Sirs. Julia Safford was an over-Sunany guest of her sister, Mrs. Laura Ray mere. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce of St. Albans spent Easter with their daugh ter, Mrs. A. D. Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wells were in Plalnfleld Mon day and Tuesday to attend thn funeral of Mr. Wells' mother, Mrs. J. B. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Horner of Johnson spent Beveral days last week with their son, Clydo Horner. Mrs. A. L. Brush took her daughter, Alleen. to the Fanny Allen hospital Tuesday, where she will have an operntlon for appendi citis. Miss Myrtle Whitney of Morctown, camo Friday evening to spend Eastol with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Blxby. STOWE Jcsso A. Kellogg, news of whose death at Montpeller was received hero Wednesday April 16, was born in Stowe July 5, 1875, tho son of tho late Allen S. and Mlttlo Buzzell Kellogg. Ills life was passed here until ho moved to Montpoller about 15 years ago. Ho leaves his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Atkins Kellogg, also formerly of Stowe, a daughter. Marguerite, and a son, Clalr, of Montpeller, nnd an undo, George W. Buzzell of Stowe. A meeting of the Stowe Civic club was held nt the Akeley banquet hall Friday evening with President Howard E. Shaw In tho chair. Offlcors for 1919 were elected as follows: President, Harry E. Pike; secretary, William A. Knight; treasurer, Harold C. McMahon. Pinna for a recep tion to tho returned soldiers were dis cussed, and ono considered favorably was to close tho places of business on tho afternoon of some date to bo selected, and to devoto the afternoon nnd evening1 to the entertainment of the soldiers, serving supper and closing tho evening with dancing, Tho following were selected to act as a committee of nrrangemonts: Dr. II. W. Barrows. II. E. Shaw, Fred E, Smith, Elton B. Forbes, Krneat C. Scrlbner. Tho date is na yet uncertain, It is wished to hold it when as many ot the boys nro hero as possible. It was suggested that a more complete celebra- (Continued on vase four)