davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1917-07-27

AN ACT to Amend Section 4o4G ~; fl. e.
eral Statutes 1916, OF Florida. Reoro ~ !
Serving Notice OF the Sueinp On r,' .; Y.
OF Error in Criminal Cases. WY
BE 1t Enacted by the Legislature Of tae S,
OF Florida: VI viz ''
Section l. That at the time Of III. MI
in the trial court Of all wril> OF rrro N ~ u
inal cases, the clerk OF the trial cop-t ,S,]
forthwith issue and mail a seize iaci3, N u
tce and copy OF same TO the prosryrl
othcer of the court wherein the cause vi
determined, and if the writ Of error IL; n
the circuit court, to the State ATTORNEY Of ,o
circuit, and il to the Supreme Court IA N
Attorney General. The attorney acceotns n
vice OF such notice shall return Original |
same to be filed with and become plr !
the record in the case. Said clerk hall n
ceivc 2oc for such notice ana copy so vru
upon the prosecuting officer, and &c
such notice and copy served upon said n
torney of appellate court to be taxed L
costs
Sec. =. That the notice or scire acils shi
substantially state; the name Of the pata
to the cause, the venue Of the trial cOuj
the return day of the writ VI error the of,ns
charged, the degree oi oilcn,e found in ya
diet. 1t shall be witnessed in the name
the presiding judge Of the appellate co1
and issued under the name and seal d ID
clerk OF the trial court The form to h
used shall be substantially as follows
the .,,....,.,,,n
-, VS.. Court Of ...,.u.,
ne State of Fla, County Fa,
Whereas, ...., plaintiff in errl ID
above styled cause ha, sued out writ Of end
IN the $50. Court made rcturnabe at zoe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
WINDSOR COUNTY
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION.

Mrs. Robert IL. Smith. president OF the
Vermont State Federation Of Women's
Clubs. Ill In the Mary Hitchcock hospital.
Hanover. N. H.. where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis. is reported as
gradually resaining her health.--Prepara-
tions are being made for the annual con-
vention OF the Windsor County Sunday
School association. to be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, Thursday, May
l0-Miss Bessie NJ Root and Miss Theresa
Cahee. teachers in graded schools. are
away for the Easter vacation. the first
with her mother In North Troy and the
second with friends In Barre and St.
Johnsbury.-Sidney Harding of Fairfield
and superintendent OF its schools was q
weekend guest OF his brothers. VIM H.
and John Harding. The three were one
time residents OF the town OF Vershire.-
Mrs. r. b. circuit Ia with her sister. III
from typhoid fever in Sherbrooke. p. o.
superintendent of Schools NJ. j. Whitehill
u passing the Easter vacation at Caspian
lake. Greensboro. and directing the in
itiai WORK Tor the building of AN annex TO
the go'i mousse OF the Mountain View
Country club OF that continuously grow
Ing vermont summer resort. Miss Helen
Reed. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Stacey ana a member of the sopho-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
WASHINGTON COUNTY
MONTPELIER.

The death of Mrs. Emelia r.. wife OF
william A. Briggs. occurred at her home
on Summer street Saturday afternoon
after an illness of several years. Her
condition was critical for the past month.
The deceased was born In Peterboro.
N. H.. August 3. 1850. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Whitney. She lived
for many years with her uncle. the late
ex-Gov. Samuel Hale OF Neene N. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. brisgs resided III Mont
pelier since ~. anu LOT - years was a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
FRANKLIN COUNTY
RICHFORD.

The funeral OF the Rev. N. o. H. Dorson,
whose death occurred in Bakersfieid on
Tuesday evening. will be held F'riday
morning at ten o'clock at All Saints'
Church in this place. with burial In the
Catholic cemetery.-The Ladder Ma.
sionary society OF the Baptist Church
will meet at the home of Mrs. r. w.
Adams Thursday afternoon. April s. at
three oclock.-Miss Elsie McElroy. who
In attending Montpelier Seminary, Ia pass.
ing the Easter vacation ut her homo in
this place.-The Richford Woman's club
meeting In charge Of the social commit.
tee which was to have been held Mon.
day evening. has been postponed until
further notice.-Mrs. L. G. Kendall and
Mrs. A. r. Bell Of Enosburg Falls visited
friends IN this place Monday. Miss Ethel
Campbell has gone to Wells River. N. H..
for Il visit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
ROYALTON.

After few days Of sickness with the
grip. Charles Alvin Hanks died Friday
morning Mr.. Hanks was born in Lin
coin July %. 1884. and was in his sSrd
year. For many years he was a resident
OF Warren. He came to Royalton In 1So2
and few years later purchased Of DR..
w. L. Paine the large house next to the
Cascadnac house in this village. He had
been in poor health for some time. Flu.
neral service was held at his late resi-
dence Sunday at three o'clock. The re-
mains were taken to Warren for burial
Monday. He is survived by his vito and
one daughter. Miss Hattie Hanks.
A large number of relatives attended
the funeral of c. A. Hanks, among them,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Hanks Of Middle
bury. c. A. Hanks of Rochester, Nlss
Ruth Hanks Of johnson, Mrs. Charles
Buck OF Quincy. Mass. There were sew
eral from East Bethel who gathered with
friends and neighbors at 300 p. m. Sun.
day. The Rev. j. l.. Whitney officiated
at tho funeral servicc.-Miss Louise Far
mum Of Tunbrdge. who Is a guest OF her
schoolmate, Miss Louise Waterman, sang
solo at the church service last Sunday.
Guy Rand and family came from Ran
dolph Center to visit Mrs. Rand's parents
last Sunday.-C. II. Scoville of Boston was
recent guest Of his cousins at H. W.
Hubbard s.-tMiss Hattie Hanks returned
from Warren Tucsday.-The Woman's
| club met with Mrs. G. A. Laird Tuesday
afternoon
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29

cups.
Milk on cereal, one-quaster cup for
each person.
sugar on fruit. on cereal, or in coffee
TWO ana one-half level tablespoons or one
and one-quarter ounces.
Bread. eight siicss. or eight ouncsr.
Butter, one ana one-quartar ounces, or
two and one-half cubic inches.
An egg, or two ounces Of meat, fish, or
poultry for each older person. and glass
OF milk for each young child.
DINNER.
Meat, or fish. one-quarter pound per
grown person; or, for eacn child, an ere
or glass of milk.
Potatoes five medium sized, one and
one-QuaIter pounds.
Another vegetable uurnips, spinach
corn, cauliflower. or other), one pound.
Bread. eight slices, or eight ounces.
Butter. one and one-quarter ounces, o:
two and one-haif cubic inches.
steamed apple Cor other fruI) pudding
unsredients: Two cups four, two table.
spoons butter, three-quarters cup milk,
Tour apples. one tablespoon sugar.
SAUCE. ingredients: One-haif cup su.
ear' one and one-half tablespoons flour,
Two teaspoons butter. one-quarter cup
water. havoring)
SUPPER.
A gravy made Of one pint of skin, milk.
on-Quaxter cup -four, two level tea
spoons butter. and four ounces salt or
smoked hsh Gust enough for navor3. To
.nls can Dc added the egg yolk left from
the frostins of the cake C,ec below.
Nce, eight ounces. or one cup. meas
ured before being cooked.
Rread ntU1,t cltonc -.
Butter. one and one-quarter ounces. or
two and one-half cubic inches.
One-half OF cake. ;Ingredicnts for
whole cake: One-fourth cup butter. one
half cup sugar. one egg. onc-haif cup
milk, one and one-half cups flour. two
and one-half teaspoons baking powder)
Frosting made with one egg white and
| one-fourth cup sugar.
WHY THE VARIOUS SUBSTANCES
ARE IMPORTANT.
The mineral substances, such AZ lima
salts, compounds of phosphorus, iron. and
others are supplied largely by veg
etables. They serve the body a.
building material, tend to counter
act acidity In the body tissues and
nuids and are useful In other ways. Veg
etables and fruits. therefore. should not
DC neglected in tho diet, especially as
they supply also another substance, cellu-
'ose' the framework material OF plants,
which gives bulk to the diet and tend .
to prevent constipation.
Protein. substance supplied BY mea
or meat substitutes. including milk. is a
very important fuel and building
material. 1t provides an element--nitro-
gen-needcd to form body tissues. not on :
~ during growth in childhood but also to
make good the wear and tear OF use in
persons Of any age. thus keeping the
| body in repair. Absence of foods SUP
plying protein would give a diet lacking
In bodybuilding materials.
Different kinds Of starch. sugar. and
rat are important fuels Of the body.
The last group Of substances is present
in very minute quantities. These minute
quantities are believed, however, to be
vitality important to the body because Of
their effect in promoting growth in the
young and IN keeping the body we'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
ESCAPES SURGEONS KNIFH;.

The Rutland hospital stan is said to bs
looking for man by the name Of John
Carder. believed to be from Manchester.
and expected to be on his way to Middle
town Springs or Dandy. Carder went to
the Rutland institution and prepared for
an operation. At nine o'clock at night he
decided to leave and the police station
was notified to be on the lookout for tho
man. who. It was said, might experience
serious results from taking such a hurried
leave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
RUTLAND COUNTY
BRANDON.

Mp and Mrs. G. A. Bush spent
tast Sunday with relatives In Benson
Clifton A. r. Merritt returned Saturday
to Hot Springs. Ark. after bringing the
remains of Mrs. Merritt here for burial.
adrian Griswold Of Burlington 10 spend
ing hts vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mr.. n. A. arswold.-Nrs. Rufus and
Axu. Huntington Gilbert of Dorset are
Waiting their parents. the Rev. and Mrs.
George A. Kerr. for q few days-The
condition OF Mrs. ID. ". Goodrich, who Y
seriously III. is slightly improved Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
tcrests for so long.

tcrests for so long
Inc nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. u. Il. wallace
on North Main street was opened Sunday
Tor the funeral OF Walter Baker, son OF
.Mrs' ruin Baker. who has been their
hOusekeeper for some time. The young
man was ~ Years of age and had been i'll
Ior some time and died at the local hos
pitai' Tne service was conducted by Mrs
Frank Walker OF the Christian Science
Church, Barre. Among those presept from
out OF town were: Mr. and MRS. Frank
Walker. Mrs. Josie LonRee. j. II. Holt
and Mrs. A. l.. Little of Barre: Mrs.
Berry, AIRS. Eugene Smith. Arthur Baker.
Mrs. Edith Emmons ana W. T.. Baker
OF montpelier; and Mr.. and Mrs. y. o.
kennedy OF Rochester. Mrs. Smith rem
dered vocal selections. Burial was in the
village cemetery.-A daughter was born
tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Pike.
"A young child Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Vashti was buried Monday The annexing
OF an Item regarding the improved condi-
ZION or Robert Stanley to an item regard
ing iniantlie paralysis led some to be-
lieve that his illness was that disease.
This boy has been i'll with a hard cold
and as precautionary measure a few
days ago when in town DR.. Taylor was
of the Boor children and Norman Stearns
no polio was found.-when the meeting s
Of the Village Improvement society are
resumed the matter Of the Red Cross
work will be discussed-Mrs. e. r.
Joslyn. Ia able to he out after an illness
with tonstlitis. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thayer
at the Center are both improving. Miss
Florence Pero. daughter of Edward Pero
who is at the home of w. 8. Durett, has
registered as a Red Cross nurse.-Roy
IeBaron, who il employed by the State
this vacation. is working in the northern
part of the State testing fertilisers.--Th
Brighten the Corner society had n
pleasant meeting with Mrs. Walter Irish
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Irish and Mrs
A. Fl. Morse hostesses. Robert Donovan
Is stu confined to the bed although dolna
wefi.-Jane Boicourt Is III with cold and
Indigestion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
ORLEANS COUNTY
WESTFIELD.

Those VINO tapped their maple trees last
week are having a phenomenal run. The
indications are for a short season. Less
than one per cent. of the trees are now
tapped.--Iee Miller came home from the
Vail Agricultural school last Friday for
q 10 days vacation.-The Derby Academy
students returned TO their work after 10
days vacation Tuesday.--Alton Anger
was quite i'll n few days last week. but
10 improving. Alton Bailey came down
with the measles last Saturday morning
and Miss Natalie Bailey is unable to re.
turn to her school In North Troy on ac-
count Of the quarantine.--David James Of
Worcester, Mas, died March IS after a
short illness. His late wife was an aunt
Of Mrs. w. ID. Bell, II. b. Hitchcock and
Mrs. II. O. Miller. Hazel Gflpin re-
turned Wednesday from spending four
weeks with her brother in Richford and
began school last Monday.-Joseph
GoulOt OF Canada has bought Charles
Ostrouts place for $500 and took posses
sion last week. Ostrout Is to work on
DIR. Young's farm and has moved into his
house,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
WOULD NOT REMOVE HIS HAT.

Because young Italian named De Pslo
refused to remove his hat in a moving
picture theatre In White River Junction
a small-sized panic ensued. The manager
Of the theatre requested the Italian to
take on his hat. whereupon the man re-
piled that there was not anybody big
enough 10 make him do 1t. After hard
tussle the manager threw the Italian into
the street, but meanwhile some one had
cried fre. Although the theatre was filled
jured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Sophia Joslin died Monday at the
home Of her brother. Aramel JOslin. Miss
Joslin had been In failing health for some
time. She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs Ward of Hanover and Mrs. Crane
Of Middlebury, also two brothers, o. II.
Joslin, and o. s. Joslin. Of this town.
The Misses Mabel Howe and Louise Glea-
son are home from Montpelier for the
Easter vacation.-The Junior high school
closed Monday for the spring vacation.
The community was shocked Tuesday to
learn Of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary
Berry.-John, Albert and George Kings
bury were in Montpelier Friday securing
their final naturalization papers.-Mrs.
Brown Of Montpelier spent several days
at the home Of r. j. Gleason the past
week.-Ned Newcomb was in Montpelier
and Barre Friday and Saturday.-Burt
Berry and wife OF Waterbury spent Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Berry.-The Athletic association OF the
high school held a promenade in Library
hall Monday evening. Music was fur
nished by Miss Edna Boyce.-The Rev.
&c. NJ. Redstone, former pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, who re-
ceived the appointment at Johnson last
year, has been transferred from the Ver-
\
ference and has been appointed pastor
Of the West Quincy Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. l. Bedding OF Moretown called
on friends in town the past week.-The
funeral OF Mrs. julius Palmer was held
at her late home Sunday afternoon, the
Rev. A. A. Mandigo, pastor Of the More
town Methodist Church officiating. The
funeral was largely attended, Mrs. Pal
mer had been in failing health for the
past two years. but confined TO the bed
only for the past week. She was born in
Waitsfeld May p, lAl. Eliza NJ, daugh-
ter OF Russell and Martha Q'arr) Drew.
On July p. 1853, she married J. l. Pal
mer. They were the parents OF six chill
dren. FIVE Of whom survive. as follows
Frederick r. Palmer, Frank !. Palmer OF
Wilder. Lewis f. Palmer. Garlic s.. wife
OF c. A. Reed. Laura A.. wife Of Walter
Seeley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
MIDDLESEx.

The warm weather and rain or Tues
day caused the ice In the Winooski river
between Montpelier and Middlesex to
break UP and at the present time the
river road is impossible on account of
high water.-Mr. and Mrs l.. q. Wilder
were In Waitsneld Sunday to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Palmer.-Mr. and Mrs.
Palmer were in Waitsfield Sunday
to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Palmer q
aunt.-Nars. Belle Batchelder and daugh-
ter, Miss lila. Of Grafton and Lyndon are
spending their vacation at their homc.-
Elmer Batchelder Of Burlington came
Saturday and spent the weekend with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Belle
Batcholder and Miss Ila.--Miss Helen
Sargent Of Lyndon came last week to
work for Mrs. Fred Eaton.-Mrs. Angie
Newhall, who has been Ill with Brights
disease since last September, being con-
fined to her room all the time, is very low
at this writing. -Mrs. M. L. Chandler who
went n few days ago to visit her daugh-
ter Mrs. Dean Edison. in Montpelier. Is
now III with bronchitis and grip.-The
Misses Lucy and Helen Swift are spend
ing their vacation with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Swift.-Orville Wilder Of
the Agricultural school at Lyndon Center
10 spending his 10 days vacation with his
father. l. o. Wilder.-Mrs. L. o. Wilder
was pleasantly surprised on receiving her
mail Monday by a shower of birthday
post cards from friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
MlssIsQUOI RIVER HIGH.

The Missisquoi river at Sheldon juno
ton is at a high mark. The ice jam be-
low the two railroad bridges and the
water sets back and nearly covers the
large meadow Of DR.. E NJ. Brown. Teams
can not go to the Junction from Sheldon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29

more class of Simmons College. Boston.
Ii ut home for the Easter vacation.
The building on Railroad row, one
time used by Swift & Co.. has been
bought by u. n. Deavitt, former State
treasurer. of Montpelier, as the agent II
If presumed for some business interest
that plans TO locate in White River juno
tion.-Thc senior class OF the Hartford
high school met in the assembly hall of the
school building Friday afternoon with
the principal Clarence L. Joy. presiding.
The entire class of IS members were pros
ent and Principal Jay announced that
Miss Teresa Relihan OF Wilder village
had been selected as the class valedic-
torian at the coming commencement in
June. The salutatorian will be Miss Doris
Armstrong of West Lebanon. The selec-
ton o. the two students was determined
by their scholarship ranking, Miss Reii-
han having n record of s277 and Miss
Armstrong one of 92.Ss, or a difference OF
nine one-hundredths. BY class election
Marion Rollins was chosen class histor-
ian. Congdon Cheney class will. Charles
O'Brien class prophecy, Donald Renehan
class orator Two selections for essayA
or orations are yet to be named. The
graduation day will be June H.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
CLOTHING BURNED FROM BODY.

Mrs. Dora Ashley OF South Royalton
was seriously burned while attempting to
light a kerosene lamp and but for the
timely assistance OF Mrs. p. Lodewick.
would probably have burned to death.
Mrs. Ashley in some way loosened the
burner which holds the wick and the oil
dew out on to her clothes, igniting and
burning thsrn completely from her body
II is thought she will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
LOWELL.

Mrs. Mary Cello IL very i'll with pneu-
nonia.-Mrs. Jerry Reynolds of Leomins-
ter. Mass. WAS called here Monday by
the serious illness Of her mother, Mrs.
Mary Gelo.-E Il. Cello Of Boston was In
town Monday to sec his mother. Mrs.
Mary GeIo.-B. NJ Derusha has resigned
ms position in J. q. srurnbuli & company 8
creamery. and moved into tenement with
"a Rhodes for the present.-Arthur
Ballard OF Fairfax has been engaged by
J. q. Turnbull company to have charge
Of the creamery for the year, beginning
work March I'D. p. NaSamore was In
81 Adams last week on business.-G. ID.
CuFtis spent last week In Montpelier at
tending the General Assembly rs a Wis
itor.--R q. Field Of johnson was guest
IT the homo Of his father-in-law. c. n.
Newton. last Thursday and Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
DERBY.

Mrs. l.. III. Gray was called to Lyndon
last week by the death of her brother.
Who died of pneumonia after a short ILL
nesA-A. p. Niles. W. r. Kilburn and w.
N. Hopkinson have installed milking ma.
chimes in their barns and G.. d. Hopkin-
son has bought one.-Farmers here are
getting ready for sugaring. Sap has be-
gun to run little. but is not very sweet
yet-NFs. c. d. Goodrich has gone 10
Rutland for a few weeks.-Dr. Aldrich
John Hay and g. p. Bates were i'll last
week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-03-29
CRAFTSBURY.

The funeral Of Mrs. Curtice was held at
her late home on the branch road Sunday
afternoon. the Rev. c. d. Pierce ofhciat-
ing.-Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Babcock were
husiness visitors in this village Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Boardman from East
Craftsbury were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bailey.-Etta Smith is at home
from Gilmore for the spring vacation
Harry Machender, who has been serious
~ III for some time, is able to be out
Snow scrapers were used on nearly every
road in town last week.-The twin daugh-
ter Of John WRterhouse, aged about five
years, underwent a serious operation on
one leg above the knee for an abscess last
week. A Burlington surgeon performed
the operation.--Mrs. Arthur Day and
daughter. Emily. left for Boston Friday.
Mrs. Hugh Underwood spent the week
end with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry King OF WO1cott