davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
OPENINGS IN VERMONT
X Continued from page three.)

|ersary January I. They we're in
TO the home of their son. Mark
Re, for the day, where the other
,crs Of the family met to con.
late them. Mr.. and Mrs. Rublee are
Ing good health. Mrs. Rublee' being
10 attend to the every day duties
Pr home and Mr.. Rub'ee able TO
bout the streets and attend to his
becomes Gertrude Stewart Of
shai, China, will address the ladies'
AIMS Guild on Friday afternoon
rec o'clock in the parish hall.-The
al Of Horace r. Aver, who died at
home Of his daughter, Mrs J. B.
I'd. in St Albans Saturday, was held
AIMS Episcopal Church Tuesday
noon at three o'clock, the Rev. r.
Dlmes Officiating. and burial was in
amily lot in Hillside cemetery and
laSnuiC ceremony waS used ut the
Nj Aver was "A resident OF this
for many years hav!n- moved to
lhans about three Years ago. The
L. Missionary society of the Zap.
'turrh VII, meet at tn home Of
f.. W. Gilrin Thursday afternoon
Pee O'Clock Phillip LoCklin and Miss
ne T.NtIin returned to Middlebury
Re Tuesday after passing tine holi-
.eccss at the home of their parents,
Ind Mrs. W. y. lOcklin.-A pleasant
Use was given Mra and Mrs. j.
tman. " Highland avenue, Sa,ur-
evenins BY relatives and friends who
upon them to help celebrate their
n wedding anniversary. They were
ed in this village December ., 1861,
he Rev. Elder GarVin of RiChford.
and Mrs. Wightman are enjoyinA
health and a pleasant home. They
presented with a purse of gold
18th annual meeting of order of
trn Star met in this place with
squoi Chapter, No. 81. in Pythiar
Tuesday afternoon and evening The
dance was 80. The meeting opened al
o'clock in the Choral Union hal
liver street. supper was served by
Pdics of the Episcopal Church in thf
n hail, for which s. covers were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
LAMO|lLE COUNTY
STOWE.

The following letter containing partic-
uars Of the condition of her son, y. l..
Robinson. who was recently reported
dangerously wounded AT a hospital in
Lilcport, France, will io interesting 10
the many friends and relatives Of N"
young man in stowe. Dated December
.. it reads: Dear Mrs. Robinson: | am
writing to you about your boy. r. l..
Robinson. who was very badly wounded
and admitted here, "a c. 9. station. y. r.
f., ON December !. l016 am sorry to
tell you his wounds are severe. He had
to lose his right eye, also both legs
gre badly wounded He was operated on
yesterday. He has picked up a little,
but is stll serious. one knee is rather
bad, but the surgeon hopes t. he able to
save tn" leg. lie is such good pa
ti"nt, bright and CHEEKY in spite Of tn"
pain He step, we'll last night Hone
to be able to send you better news soon
It is very sad for you. being So far away
Yours truly. (sirnod) Il. Baxwell. sister in
charge"
News has been received here Of the
death on December % of Charles G. Kcl-
iogg AZ his HON" n Clinton, III. Mr..
kellogg, who was past 50 years Of age.
passed a larg" part of his life in stowe
his parents being Mr.. and Mrs John kcl-
logg. He had resided for many wears
in Clinton. tie is survived by his wife.
who was formerly Miss Orlantha Adams
Of Stove, and 10y several children. The
Misses Ida and Sadie Hart of Montpelier
Seminary have naasod INC fem d.vs,
Christmas vacation at the HON. OF Their
narnpts Mr. and Mr. c.o,., Ii.,, IN
West hill--Mrs Incz Waite Of Baldwin
and her father Franklin / Wait, az
ShorchaIn. have PASSED , wool, Win thcir
sister and dailuht,r Mr. T., l., smith -.
Moscow Miss Mary Hip,.lov. returned
Saturday to Danyers Mass .,lter - wool,
with her mother. Mrs Iouis, Dipo,ov
Mrs. Ruth Robinson and d,uphtor of
burlington passed Christmas week in
Stowc.-Mr. and Mrs. George Cihbs who
have been detained in Montpolier for scv.
eral weeks by tho serious illness of tbai,
daughter Mrs Lewis Marshall and who
were at home a few DAYS this week. re.
turned Saturday to Montprlier. Mrs
Marshalls condition is IMPROVING. Mrs
W. Il. Macutchan, who returned Nrida,
from n Visi: with MIR Macutchan's sister
Mrs G.. f.. Butcher in Woonsockct, r. l.
was accompanied from Boston by he,
: mother Mrs, l.. G. Raymond, who has
had treatment for several weeks at
sanitarum in Melrose, Mass
4 nsighhorhoDd party at the nome %
| Mr.. and Mrs 2. Stowcl ON Edison llill sat
, urday evening was attended by g Of thci
, noghbors and other friends. Five table,
I at cards aud otl er games were played
/ and refreshments We're served Miss
Muriel Pike had u number of friends
p with her to celebrate the new year Sun
day niGht.-Messrs Tomlinson ana Rob
nson have begun cutting leo on thei
pond, The crop is 70 inches thick-Th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
GRAND ISLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Parker celebrated
their 5"th wedding anniversary January
AT the annual meeting Of the Grand
Isle Creamery association Tuesday eve
ming the following officers were elected
Directors. -. !. Center {. G. Kinney, T.
W. Gordon. secretary. NJ. .. Kinney;
treasurer. :. q. Macombcr: auditors, H..
t.. Griswod ana Nj. 9. Kinney. Mrs.
Nordelia Cfford has returned after an cx-
tended visit in Fairfax and other places
Louis Ward, who drives the team for
the milk station had the misfortune to
lose one of his horses Saturday. The
team became frightened and ran away
and were hit by a passing trainAlrS.
George Phelps and two children returned
to their home IN Milton Tuesday after
spending the holidays with friends in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
+ONTGOMERY CENTER.

\ Clapper of sheldon IS in town
ing with his brother. Waiter Clap
Mrs. Luther DuSo Of Enosbur.5
was n recent visitor of her parents.
and Mrs. Joseph BresSctt.-Miss
80 Kingsley of New York city was
'mc for New Yclr's.--T. ". Bundy
puth Lincoln is in town visiting at
. i'oase s.--iicrt Elliins was in North
the first Of this week. Several from
are taking in tn" sugar makers
nE in st. Adams this week. Pro
+ lsham of the high school and the
teachers arc back as school COM
ed again Tuesday. .Anson Foster.
has been spending the summer in
atOn, y. H.. has returned 20 town
Henry Eurnham is at home max
! visit at her mothers, Mrs. y y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
SWANTON.


TaQuahunga hockey team has or
-ed by eiNcting Harry skinner cap
ana Thomas Mulheron manager.
new players arc on tn" team this
pm. The Taquahungas were cham
last winter and they plan 10 hold
fi1e.-Mi%S kat" Stilphen has pneu-
a.~ei"orge Chutter student in the
iermon school, was tho guest of his
pts during the holiday vacation. -
RlEnoy Marvin, former and long
resident of SWanton, died at Cam
y. Y, December -. Mr.. Marvin,
died several years ago. WAS town
Of Swantou for several years and
was elected sheriff of the county
resided at st. Albaus for time.
IN Billiard, former resident Of
ton, died at lis HON" at St PAM.
l., Friday night. He was bonn in this
90 years ago the son Of Harmon Bull
Mr. Rullard was with Deacon
Hos WNrnan, ST. Adams. for num-
" years, learning the icwelry bust
We located at Watertown, y Y,
finally settled in St. Paul lie leaves a
who was Caroline prury Of this
| daughter of Lucius y. Drury, edi-
II the Franklin County Herald, pub
y At Swanton in lT3-5.-Alrs. Eliza
Dcming Of New York has leased
Belle Dormans tenement for the
r., taking possession Monday.
pemiuc has "A summer cottage ut
gate SUriugs.--Nr. and Mrs. Albert
cnry lave returned from Oswcgo,
The Remington l.. NJ. &. which
|hccu partly closed for the past few
; owing to the lack Of material,
I ed Tuesday Rev +. \. Wood.
| h conducted watch NIGHT services nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
ALBURG.

Miss Lucia Mott has returned to Bur
lineton after spending Christmas at the
home of her brother. w. l. Mott, and
family.--Mr. and Mrs Elisha Gootiscil re-
turned sunday morning from q week $
visit in New York city.-'Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Hoag OF Whitehall, " y, are
spending the holidays with relatives here
Several from here attended the New
Years ball held at Noyan, l.. G.. Nom
day night.--Miss Edith Young OF st.
Johns, =, O., is The guest of her father,
II. }. Young.-Mrs. Cecil a. Bristol OF
Nergcnncs spent New Years day at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Nlelund
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
BAKERSFIELD.

Miss Teresa Maginn of st. Adams Wis
tied relatives in town Sunday and Mon
day.--Miss Mary I4anelle of this place
and Walter Cover of West Enoshurts
were married Thursday morning at 81.
Georges Church by the Rev. y. o. II.
Dorien. --Adjutant General Lee :. Til
lotson of st Adams was the guest OF
his mother. Mrs : q. Tillotson. over
New Years. day.--Nra. wales Of Kip
ton is the guest of her parents the Rev.
and Mrs. w. w. Smith.--AIrs. Julia Az
chambauit Of Burlington was the gucs
OF her niece, Mrs. 0. A. Boucher, last
Nc,k
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
BERKSHIRE.

Miss louisa Wheeler died very suddenly
at her home Monday afternoon. She was
- years of age and is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Sarah Chaffcc of Richford.
The funeral will he held at her late HON
Thursday afternoon at one O'Clock. The
annua! roll call and dinner was held
yesterday At the Second Congregational
('litrpk
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
FAIRFAX.

e annual roll call Of the Baptist
Cch will be held SATURDAY.. Januar,
he Baptist Missionary society met
ncsday, January 3. with Mrs,
+. Leach. The Fidelity class of the
lodist Churcn will meet Friday eve
with Mrs. Alfred Bollus--Mr, and
Horace Dcspart Of Canada are Wis
relatives during the holidays. Miss
n Ealstcad Of the University Of Yer
/ haa been passing the holidays with
parents Miss Edith Corners spent
rduY ia 81 Alhaus.-Miss Jessie
bard Of Jcffcrsouyille is passing a
wcoks' vacation With her parents.
and MIS- Il. y. Southland. Miss Ruth
bardson. who has been passing tina
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES.

At 3or--12XG0 Seam Sheet. extra
weight and good for wear, value soc.
At tSc--72x90 Heavy Weight
Sheet. with welded seam, value SOC.
Weight sheet welded scam, value
SOC.
At 13c-Stx19 "IioaNy Vermont
Sheet This sheet has been sold as
q leader at csc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
LONG CLOTH AND MAIN
SOCK.

At 95c PiEit .--io Yards English
Ions Cloth, Cnamois finish. valUe
$40 piece
Az Si.aI PIEC II Yards Eng
fish LonG Cloth. chamoia finish,
vAlus s2.2S piece.
Al $50 PUGET. Yards Eng
iish Long cloth, chamois finish.
value $500 piece.
At si.oS PIECE-l2 yards Main
sock, worry sheer, free from DRESSING,
with batistc finish. value s3.0H0 piece.
At 81. 10 pIECE-l0 yards Japa-
nese Nainsook, 40 inches wide value
s2.15 piece.
Az S2.t5 rIECE--l0 Yards Japa-
ncse Nainsook, 40 inches wide value
$50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
CAMBRIDGE.

Mrs. Earle Gates visited in Burling~
ton Wednesday.--M d. Young returned
from Boston Monday morning Miss
Lillian Mable returned to Lynn Friday
Senator Lcavens and Representative
Bellows went to Montpelier Tuesday
Mrs. Eugene Green of Johnson has been
"A guest of Mrs. NJ. NJ Reynolds for a
few days-,W. NJ smith is confined to
the house by illnoss.--Annie Putnam re-
,T,utinucd nm mage IN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
Thew. 6. Reynolds co
just Relnen1-
Der This Big
Economy Sale
Has the Most
Wonderful
Linen Values
to Offer You
TABLE LINENS.

~ 10 ~ We
At .fc YARDS inch Mercer
iz"d bhr"ask, assortment of tive de-
At :;Dc IhRD-52-inch foreign
hhhlask. assortment of six designs,
At AEc--6i-inch foreign Mercer
lied panask. assortment of six do
signs, Nalu" Coo.
\ll Linen Bleach
-k. vuiuc soc.
At Ise-7o-inch foreisn Dsmask,
ful ht'" a.. Il. assortment OF light
At 63c-.2inch Half Linen Full
Bleachcd Danask, value go.
At !3c-6S-inch Half Bleached All
Linen Damask, Valnc csc
At .sc-G4- inch All Linen Eleach-
ed Damask, value "lc.
AT G,c---,pe inch All Linen silver
Bleachcd Damask. value slej.
Am
iit"Ns ''p'aT''d 'rlSh pamask. as
"'i ''iie"' o. 10 "cS'SnS' value sl''o'
At SI.ia-70-inch German silver
hIcachtu MI 4-Ih'n bahask' value
SA'V'
slsa.
1T SI.3J-1O-inch All Linen t',ll,
Bleached Heavy Double Damas SIX. as
sortmcnt of II designs. value .1.I5.
Sl5S-70 ard -n-iuch Full Elcacb
cd All Linen Double Danask. values
$500 and s2e5.
All # ;.::s 7::s: p. :s: o: ::::;,
'. i: VI: ::'.: !:':: : .:';
a Srou,n ,i in"i' - o ao'ns' 'of"er All
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
COMFORTABLES AND
BLANKETS.

At sI.W rAIR-6ox7G and e2x76
White and Gray Woven Nap Bed
Blankets. values S139 pair
At SI.:,o p,IR-64x76 White and
Gray Woven Nap Bed Blankets, val
uc Si.75.
Al sI.aS--G6x7S and sOx,G Wool
nap blankets. in gray ana white
with pink and blue borders, values
s2.75.
A. S..25-6iN76 and 6Gx>o Gray
or White Woolnqp Blankets. value
$500.
At SOS rAIR--66NSo Gray and
White Woolnap. with Jacquard hOr-
der. pink or blue, value $3.9S.
Al x5OO-All Wool California FOX
so and 72xSi, in White and gray with
pink and blue border. value $3.50.
AT $I.Oo-Silkoline Bed Puff for
double bed, plain one side. value
s1.39
At I.GS-Silkolinc Puffs for
double bed. extra weight and size
Valuc se.2l.
At SI.:,S-Silkolnc puns for
double bed. both sides alike. some
with plain border. value $500.
At x2.Ga-l'ull Bed size Puff best
grade silkoline. covering nine inches.
plain horder, values UP 10 $500.
At S5.9S--Satin covered with nine
inch plain border Down PuT., value
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04
SUIT CASES.

At 69c-One lot Fibre and Mating
suit Cases. 2i-inCh $40, with straps
and without, values up 10 s1.jc,
At &2.I0-Dne lot Fibre ana Leath-
er suit Cases, steel frames, with
short and long straps, values up TO
$3.50 each.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-01-04

CONTINUED ON page ~
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
Our Commercial Treaties Should Be Re-
adjusted After the War


business the permanent
~ partisan board of tariff experts advocate tariff revision,
schedule by schedule not only to prevent shock industry
stoned by sudden and sweeping changes the tariff But ALSO to-
PREVENT LOGROIIING, WHICH MAKES 1T POSSIBLE FOR
SELFISH INTERESTS TO SECURE EXCESSIVE PROTECTION.
tariff policy should be national American policy, permanent in
its character and subject only to occasional notifications demanded by
of changing conditions Such tariff policy would dper
uncertainty among industrial interests and the business
depression that characterize periods Immediately preceding every
ional election.
There should be- in opinion readument of commercial
treaties the possible enable government
with different mutual advantage
giving adequate return for concessions make to
the admission of their exports.
THIS ADMITTEDLY DIPLOMACY. GOOD,
ABLE LEGITIMATE BUSINESS
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that | will
meet with the various Township
Boards of Assessment and Valuation
at the following places in Boone Coun'
ty, Arkansas, on the dates below
named for the purpose of assessing
and valuing the real estate and the
personal property and listing all per-
sons subject to pay per capita tax in
said various townships, to.wit:
Jefferson, Monday and Tuesday,
June and 5.
Prairie, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, June 6, and s.
Blythe, Saturday, June 8.
Beiefonte, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June H. II and 10.
Oiyey, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day, June IA, Is and l6.
Ewing, Monday, June is.
Elmwood, Tuesday, June 10,
Gather, Wednesday and Thursday,
June 20 and 21
Crooked Creek, Friday, June %.
Summit, Saturday, June %,
Sugar Loaf, Sycamore, Monday
June %.
Sugar Loaf, Lead Hill, Tuesday and
Wednesday, June 26 and 27
Zinc Thursday and Friday, June 2S
and 20.
Elixir, Keener, Saturday, June 30.
Elixir, Bergman, Monday, July 3
Washington, Tuesday and Thursday,
July and 5,
Lee Petit School House, Friday,
July 6.
Lee, Myrtle, Saturday, July 7.
Long Creek Monday and Tuesday
July and 10,
Bear Creek, Wednesday and Thurs
day, July II and -.
Omaha, Friday and Saturday, July
13 and IA.
Carrollton, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, July 16, II and is,
Young, Thursday, July 10,
Jackson, Friday and Saturday July
90 and 81
Bryan, Monday and Tuesday, July
20 ald "a,
Batavia, Wednesday and Thursday,
July 25 and 26.
HARRISON Friday, July q to Tues.
day, August 7,
Said assessments will be made at
the usual voting places In said Town
ships except as above designated
Please bring title papers or last years
tax receipt.
ALL PERSONS MUST ASSESS IN
THEIR OWN TOWNSHIP.
Under the new assessment law this
rule is imperative and no exceptions
will be made. A penalty Of 25 pei
cent will be charged against all who
do not comply with this provision.
Given under my hand this the 25th
day OF April, 1917.
RALPH JEFFERSON,
Assessor OF Boone County
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
it to the allies free of cost to them

it to the allies free of cost to them
Toe great army would have suffi
cient moral effect upon an enemy that
would not encourage them to attempt
to land upon our shores; and besides
there are not sufficient ships in the
world to transport an attacking army
with its equipment to the United
States and even though such were pos
sible, our navy would play Yankee
Doodle" to them all the while.
Have written rather long letter and
will therefore save further comment
for another time.
With best wishes and kindest re-
CARDS to you and yours, am,
Sincerely,
w. l.. CULVER.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
Couer Manure Box
and Garbage Can

A proper system of manure disposal
80 more important than all other meas
res combined as a method Of con-
trolling the fly nuisance. A proper
method of garbage collection and dis
iposal is next in Importance. The gar
Ibage should be drained, wrapped in
paper and collected in fiy.proof metal
bucket. The bucket should be washed
1t intervals with lye soap and water
land then sponged with kerosene in
F~a.oI.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

One way to control the fly is
to catch il in such q trap as
ia shown above. The trap may
be placed near the garbage can,
or any other place that the flies
are sure to come. A simple
and effective trap may be made
from a grocery box by substi-
tuting wire netting for the top
and two sides, cutting a round
hole in the bottom and inserting
in it wire netting cone with
an eighth-inch opening at the
bottom and a half-inch opening
at the top. Some article OF
food, preferably a fish head,
should be placed inside for bait.
The trap must be elevated sew
eral inches above the ground, so
as to give the flies a chance
to enter. When the trap is full,
1t may be emptied by shaking
its contents through a small
opening, ordinarily closed by a
sliding door. The trap described
and shown in the illustration is
a particularly effective one, as
It was planned with a view to
the fy's habits. The odor Of
food leads the fly to enter the
trap at the bottom. Once inside
It is attracted to the top by the
light. When II gets out OF the
wire cone 1t cannot escape. The
trap has the additional virtue Of
being inexpensive. 1t may be
made at a cost Of about twenty
cents and about half hours
time.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

(By r. O. Shaefer)
Reel /.
Late TO rise,
Dinah tries
To show a little speed.
Wood green
Kerosene
Then a careless deed:
Zone minute, please, to rewind reelD
Reel 2.
A little match,
A hurried scratch,
A puff-a crash-O Terror!
The Kerosene"
Was gasoline,
Twas Dinahs fatal error!
(This concludes the evenings per
fOrmance)
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
Exchange Album

See our Students Exchange Album
Twelve photos, each one removable.
Your school friends each have like
album. You remove a photo from
your album, exchange, and replace II
with one of theirs, and continue until
you have twelve different photeT in
your album.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

Ask for White Layer" and
Royal" flour. Your grocer has it.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05
(By r. O. ShaeferD

A KEROSENE-NARlO.
The Harrison times., 1917-05-05

ABLE. LEGITIMATE BUSINESS.
Mexico Missouri message., 1917-10-04
| DADCY'SEV[NING1
GAIRY TALE
| G NAQY GRAHAl1B BONNER
ABUSED PENCIL.

"a boy named Gerald" said Daddy
"was finding It very hard to do his les.
sons. School had commenced and yet
the days were so lovely It was hard
to study.
'"There had been such a long and
glorious summer too when studying
had not been thought. of, and now play
ing was so much easier to think about
ut was afternoon and Gerald was
sitting on the back porch Of his home
studying. He liked the front porch
better as there was so much more to
be seen there. People passed by on
their way to the post Office and boys
who were playing baseball or who were
going for a walk in the woods.
"But he had known If he had sat
there he would not have been able to
say NO. If he had been asked to join
a walking party.
$50 very senslbly he was sitting Oh
the back porch. In front of him was
a table and upon the table were his
books and his box of pencils.
"He could not draw a map and he
was supposed to have one drawn for
the next day. He found it so hard to
remember just how the places looked
on the map and he was supposed 10 do
IL from memory.
''He gave up trying the map after O
few moments. Then he sat and ehewed
the end of his pencil. Perhaps in
moment or two he would think of al
the places he was suppose to mark.
"He decided he would do his arith-
metic but he could not manage the
sums. They were all so extremely
hard. Much worse than they had been
In the spring, though in reality they
were a little easier. The teacher had
known the children had had a long
summer and 1t would take them lit
tie time to get back into their work.
''He tried to do the sums but
couldn't What pity the book had ne
answers in the back! And he began to
chew the end of his pencil again while
he tried to think.
"Before long he felt he could not do
his lessons for he was too tired and