davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
RICHMOND

At the Congregational Church Thurs
day at 7:3O a devotional and business
session Of the church will be held to
consider the coming visitation and cam
paign of the Pilgrim memorial delega-
ton, led by the former pastor, the Rev.
Il. p. Treat. and due to arrive In Rich
mond for May Is. Saturday evening. In
the vestry. supper in honor OF the
deputation Of U. v. M. students. All
young men are invited to meet them.
Supper from six to seven. after which
speeches and other entertainment until
eight Sunday meetings will be ad-
dressed By the six members OF the
student deputation. two at each meet
ing. A general rally of people of the
community is to meet the deputation at
100 Chorus and special music appro-
pirate to Mothers day. Social hour
after worship to give the public q
chance to meet the visitors and be en-
tertained by them. Light refreshments
for all-Miss Mary Freeman of Essex
is visiting at the nome of her uncle,
NJ. j. Gleason.-Mrs. M. J. Sabens en-
tertained the Louise NJ. Smiley Circle
OF the Kings Daughters at her
home yesterday.-Mrs. Josephine Derrick
has sold her home to Mr.. and Mrs.
y. b. WOOD, ana Il. Heolg mas purchased
Of Conte Brothers their fruit and con-
fectionery business and Frank Conte,
who conducted the same, has gone to
st. Adams to reside.-Mrs. f. c. Walker
was among the visitors in Burlington
Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs. p. l.. Towers
have sold their farm to Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Tomlinson of Huntington.-Mr.
and Mrs. John Towers of Brooklyn.
~ to Ne ~ ,v,1
p. l.. Towers-Miss Elsie Dessau, who
has been i'll for several weeks with diph-
iberia, has recovered and gone to the
home of her mother in Burlington for a
time.-Miss Frederick Leary Is i'll with
scarlet fever.--Verne Green Is assisting
at the postoffice and at the NJ. T.. Leary
drug store.-FIoward Fargo is In Hunt
ington, called there by the death of his
grandfather, Martin Fargo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
JERICHO

Mrs. Ralph Norton. Of Essex Junction,
is caring for Miss Bessie Percival, who
has had the measles.-Roland Montague,
who has been absent from school for
several days on account Of his accident,
has returned to school.-Miss Vera Pet
tingll is working for Mrs. Y. G. Nay.
and Mrs. Q. f. Thurston, who has been
caring for Mrs. Nay, has returned home.
Mrs. Abbe Foster, daughter. Sadie, and
son. Wright, who have been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Buxton,
in Richmond. have returned home.-Mrs.
Charles Witwer, Of New York. 10 visit
ing her sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs
Wilson Curtis.-Miss Lanta Mead OF Wa
terbury was in town recently. On May
I she entered the Mary Fletcher hospital
for a training course.-Mr. and Mrs. War
rem Day and children were recent visi-
tors of Dr. and Mrs. Ladd at the Mary
Fletcher hospital.-Miss Mildred Hanley
goes to Williston, where she has a posi-
ton at Mansur's.-Mr. and Mrs. Conway,
of st. Adams, are to work for James Nc
Laughlin the coming season.-Miss May
Edridge, of Jericho Center. is working
for Mrs. c. n. Stygles.-C. N. Styles
has purchased the Chase meat market
and will deal III groceries and meat
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Partridge were re-
cent visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler, at Essex Junction.-Miss Bertha
Schillhammer was a weekend visitor of
her sister. Helen. in Burlngton.-At the
annual meeting of the McDonough Lodge,
F. & A. NJ. held at the lodge room, the
following officers were elected: W. NJ,
George Gle; J. s., Arthur Bartlett; S.
w. Charles T.. Scribner: NJ, David GAL
lup; j. W., l.. C. Fowler: c.. F. A. Per-
cival; S. S.. George ~ Woodruff; r.,
l. A. Irish; j. D., w. S. Woodruff; Sec
rotary, Dennis Rood; 5. S., A. B. Joy;
treasurer. John Schillhammer. bounti-
full repast was served by the ladies' of
the O. f. s., which was very much APP
preciated by the goodly number of Ma
sons present, after which short remarks
were made by different members. Those
made by l.. c. Rogers were especially
entertaining as he has just returned home
on a furlough from cruising on one Of
the L. S. submarine destroyers-Mr. Cook
is son to move his family to Essex, where
he has employment.-William Pollard is
moving his family to Shelburne where
he has n postion.--Miss Aida Booth is at
Jericho Center helping care for her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Perrigo, who is ILL.,
Harry Hoskings, of Jericho Center, is
working for C. n. Stygles.-Mrs Charles
Peck, of Essex Junction was a recent
visitor at the home OF Charles Il. Per-
cival-Miss Lula White, of Burlington.
visited her mother. Mrs. Flora White.
Aprll 2s.-Mrs. Abbie Foster and
daughter, Sadie. and son, Wright, left
Thursday morning for Lake Placid, N.
Y, where they have employment for the
summer.
Willis Marsh and sister of Richmond
were recent business visitors In town.
Maurice Beers of Montpelier was a Sun
day visitor at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wissle.-Mrs. Charles Witwer of Brook.
lyn. n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Max Buzsell and
Mrs. Wilson Curtis OF Lynne Farm"
were In Burlington Thursday to attend
the May breakfast Mt the College street
congregational church'-Mrs' Y @. Nay,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
ST. GEORGE

Caleb Pillsbury and two sons. Charles
and Kenneth, we're in Burlington recent
ly.-Thc Misses Abbie and Jennie We'll
linger visited their sister, Mrs. Walter
Osborne, in Wiliston, Wednesday.-Mrs.
r. Z. Forbes returned Saturday from q
visit of few days in Burlington.-Earl
Aver was in Burlington Wednesday and
Saturday on business.-B. r. Forbes was
in Burlington Wednesday and Saturday.
Fred Peet was in Burlington, Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Osborne and two daugh-
ters. Marion and Della, visited at the
home of her parents, Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Tirus Isham of Wiiliston visited at
the home of r. Il. Forbes, Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
CHARLOTTE

The Ladies' Aid were entertained at
Library hall on Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. F. b. and Mrs. Fl. 3. Smith,
The ladies cleared $40 from repeating
their play in Ferrisburg Center Friday
evening and were served very nice
supper by the ladies there.-The Rev.
Mr.. Rutan of Maynard Mass. COM
menced his labors here Sunday. His
family and goods will come the last of
the week.-Mrs.. Louise Barritt Of Platts-
burgh is a guest of Mrs. +. J. Coulbron.
F. ]. Coulbron has sold his place to
Alfred Gerard Of Burlington.
The regular meeting of Champlain
Chapter. o. E. s., will be held on Fri
day evening. Degrees will be conferred.
after which light refreshments will be
served.-Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and
son. Robert, have returned from visit
at the home of John Rice of Essex juno
tion.-Victor Duclos of Lincoln was a
Sunday visitor at the home of his
brother John DucIos.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08
EAST CHARLOTTE

Miss Hazel I. Cassidy conducted a
very largely attended freless cooker bee
here last week. Eight cookers were
made.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

tContlnucd On Sa%c four)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-08

drew sweeney ana Mrs. Frank Catalina
The funeral was held Monday at
eight O'Clock at ST. Francis Xavier
Church, with burial in St. Francis
cemetery
Theodore Villemaire. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Nillemaire OF West Lane,
has received his discharge from the army
AT Camp Devens. He arrived at his home
Sunday morning. He was member of
Company G, 1O3rd Infantry, Goth Division.
and arrived from overseas April on the
transport America. Mr. Vllemare is a
former Company G. man, having enlisted
. in the company June %, 1917, at Fort
Ethan Allen, short time before the
boys departure. He sailed for France
September %, 1917, and arrived over there
October 10, 1917. He has seen IS months
OF active service, with not day off
until the day the armistice was signed.
The board of village trustees held its
monthly meeting Monday evening in the
Steamer Hose rooms on Main street.
This is the first meeting held since the
election of the new trustees last month
at the annual village meeting, when
Lester Cruise WAS elected trustee Of the
south ward to succeed NJ II. Holloran n,
whose term had expired. and Louis
Manseau of Main street was elected to
serve as trustee of the east ward to
succeed NJ. Y. Markham, whose term
would have expired this year had he
continued to be a resident. At the
annual meeting Joseph Couchon was
elected to serve as village clerk, to
succeed John Piche. who resigned that
position at the last meeting or the
board. Frank Major was reelected at
the village meeting. The other mem
hers of the board are: John OBrien.
trustee in the south ward, whose term
expires next year; Eugene Richard.
trustee in the east ward. whose term
also expires next year; and Edward
Bashaw. trustee In the west ward
whose term expires next year. All the
members of the board were present.
The meeting was called to order by the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
OFFICE HELP.

SUMNER SCHOOl@special els ut week
course IN any or the commercial sub
jects during June and July. Go,d po-
sitions open for all who have the right
kind Of training Begin any day.
Kelley Business school. 120 l.. Wayne
81. Bell 945. Home 24S4. 81 tf
DOWN TOWN STORE wants a book
keeper and cashier. Must be able 70
operate typewriter. State experience and
salary wanted. Box i 20. care News
Times. 5S4S-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
MYSTERY SURROUNDS
SIkKING OF SHIP

NEW YORK. Aug. Mystery
still shrouded Friday night the cap
sizing or the $500 ton British
frsiShter Clan Gordon 40 miles off
Cape ffatteras in a comparatively
calm sea Wednesday afternoon.
with the loss OF four members OF her
crew. one of them the wireless op-
orator.
The freighter bound from New
York TO China with a cargo OF case
ireland wax turned turtle in fun
view OF passengers on board the
United Fruit Co.'S steamship Aban-
garoz on her way 10 this port from
Jamaica.
Ohicers or the Abangaroz. which
arrived here Friday with the Clan
GOrdon's survivors. had their at
tentIon attracted 10 the clan Cor
don oy her apparent heavy list 10
starboard and the passenger ship
had turned 10 make closer investi-
cation when starting suddenly the
British vessel turned completely
over. The crew could be seen jump
ing from the upturned rail into the
water and lifeboats from the Adam
garoz were cleared away They
succeeded in reaching the sinking
ship in time 20 have al OF her crew
OF So except the wireless operator
and three Lasker nremen
ExDlanatiea OF the accident was
refused by the Clan Gordons off,
GERS and representatives OF her own
al-H
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE To BRIDGE Contractors.
State Of indiana, ST Joseph County, -
Notice is hereby given that the board Of
sOmmi ssioners q said county. at their
office I'm the court house at South Bend,
Indiana. will receive sealed proposals on
form 10 prescribed by the State Board Of
Accounts. for the following bridge In ac-
cordance with the specifications. plans
and profile now on nle I'm The "iftce OF
the auditor Of said county, by and under
the laws Of the state Of Indiana:
Concrete bridge ON Calvert street.
South Bend. Indiana.
Said sealed proposals will he opened
and the contract awarded for said in
provement on the 10Th day OF August,
1919 at 10 100 a. m
bids shall include all labor and ma
terial for said work Ia no case will
extra compensation be allowed for any
additional work alleged To have been
done 10y the contractor or contractors 20
hon Is awarded the contract
Each bid shall be accompanied by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

FOR SALE-LOts near Lincoln way W.
Prices $50 10 $50. Some have al I'm
provements in. VIII ell on terms 10 suit
buyer. VIII accept Liberty bonds Also
several houses for sale. Inquire Ella
Prast. Main 1897. $50 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE


The undersigned, the School city. Of
south Bend, Indiana. hereby gives
notice that 20 its regular meeting TO be-
held In It's Offices IN the city of South
Bend AZ seven thirty a .30) p. M. ON the
sealed bids for the loaning 10 said
School City Of the following several
sums Of money for the time stipulated
as 10 each loan
Seven Thousand 100000, Dollars for
Ten Thousand tS1O.oOOOa Dollars for
ninety days;
Ten Thousand oSio.ooOoo, Dollars for
ninety days,
Ten Thousand ,SlOOOOOOl Dollars for
leu Thousand ,s1c.ooo.oo, Dollars for
ninety days;
Fifteen Thousand lSlJ,OOOOOl Dollars
for ninety days.
Fifteen Thousand tS15.OOOOOl Dollars
Tor ninety days
Fifteen Thousand OSlJO0OOG Dollars
1or ninety days;
for ninety days,
Twenty-three Thousand tS23. OOO. OOI
Dollars for ninety DAYS.
All bidders will Doe required 90 stip-
ulate In their bids the rate Of interest
that will be charged az L. each several
loan. aud also 60 submit with each bid
the bidders affidavit showing that no
COLLISION exists between such bidder
and any other bidder for such loans OF
any 81 them.
The undersigned hereby reserves the
right 70 reject any aud all bids or parts
thereof
SCHOOL CITY OF SOUTH BEND,
INDIANA
By Richard II. DugdaIe. Pres't;
William elem. Treas:
Charles T. Drumm9nd. Sec'y.
Dated this md day of August 1919.
$500, ,-o-t~,S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

WANT AIDS |OAASSlFAEO %ADWEANA A0EAV4EAV y

personal or surety bond In a sum equal
% double the amount OF the bid nled for
the work bid on. 20 be approved By the
board q commissioners 81 said county.
said bond shall be conditioned for the
faithful performance Of the work; the
sureties. II personal. shall BE- resident
freeholders or the state 81 Indiana. one
~ whom shall be a resident Of 81. Joseph
county
said Improvement viii be let 20 the
lowest responsible bidder upon affidavit
Oi nonc0llusiOn. which mast be submit
ted with the bid, and upon failure 20
submit such affidavit such proposal or
bid VIII be- rejected by the board. and
the board reserves the right % reject
any and all bids Time fo- the com
pletiOu 0f said work will be agreed upon
after the letting OF said contract by
said board Of commissioners and sue
cessful bidder. =
Given by order Of the Board Of
missiOneTs OF said County.
ARTHUR + VOL
Auditor ST. Joseph Col~
28Aug2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

WANTED-Night Waterman Apply
Purchasing Dept, Birdsell Mfg Co.
"a =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

UNEMPLOYED men: $40 day easily
made representing us. Chance Of do
ing even better. Experience unnecessary.
Write for particulars Graham Nursery
Co. Rochester, y. Y J92S-G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
OFFICE HELP.

WANTED-Young people 10 qualify for
business positions NJ the old reliable
South Bend Business College beginning
Tuesday, September . Regular business
branches and stcnOgrapher, professional
Accounting anG Civil Service Courses,
Nee hanical instructions on Burroughs
Bookkeeping and Calculating machines
Wales AdderS: Multigraphs; Billing Ma
chimes. Dictaphones, and all makes oI
IYpewriters, and Stereotype office open
call, or telephone h. 9TH 0j5iD The
south Bend Business College, CorIer
Mich. and Monroe, The College Building.
J041-Sep >
WANTED-we are extending our Free
Bookkeeping machine oner to August
,. Enroll at once and save $1,000. Office
open Day aud evening The South Bend
business College 5043-l5
We HAVE CALLS EVERY DAY FOR
COMPETENT OFFICE PEOPLE. You
Are Invited To Call. And Place Your APP
plicatiOn With Is, At once.
WE PLACE - Stenographers Typists,
Dictaphonists BookkeepeTs. General Of-
fee People. Auditors, fine and Cost
BUSINESS MEN-Can THE THOMAS
SCHOOL LICENSED EMPLOYMENT
Cor Mich. & wash. For Best Ofnce PEG
pie Our service is Free.
OUR PUBLIC WORK DEPT Makes
Best Rates For Addressing. Filling In.
Imitation Typewriter Letters
WANTED-An unlimited number OF Of
nee trained young men and women 70
meet the demands incident TO South
Bends expansion movement A snort
intensive course OF trimming al the south
Bend Business College necessary. Write
call. or telephone the college for par
ticulars and Free catalog. J9f3-t
GIRL WANIEb-Cirl for tying pack
ages and one office girl. Must be over
20 years old. Apply Nanderhocf & Co.
10 = Washington 81 44s-tf
WANTED Experienced bOOkkeeper for
manufacturing corporation. Apply In
own handwriting. Rnv co. care News
Tunes. 5S14-z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02
On E M S. II D M E S
DEPENDABLE WANTS

In answering blinc ads, write the ad
dress given Ia the al on sealed envelope
and leave al The News- Tires office No
Identity 81 the advertiser can be given
az this office.
The News Times viii not be reap0n-
stble for more than one -nc0rre@t inser-
ton Of an sd Neither will We be re-
sponsible for ads taken over ne phone.
Read y4Gr ad- Phone us II ~ IS WrOnf-'
No uordeFs Tor Want -Ala can %
resolved later thangsJ n. M or p n
The Newsfimes reseTyeg che right 90
classify ads acco riding 10 It's own rules
governing classification. Telephone your
ads and save time
Under no circumstance viii ads be mis-
classified. (The classification Is for the
reader not for the advertiser).
Copy for afternoon edition must DO
IN office By 10 ~ and for morning
edition b. p. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

WANTED-AutomObil Accessory Sales
men 10 handle two Of the most mar
velOus inventions Of the age. VIII ap-
ply 10 all ears. Salary - Commission.
Room Goa Citizens Bank Bldg. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-02

WANTED-Wom or girls DESTROYS OF
earning good wages with most salts
factory surroundings should apply FOR
sewing machines Working hours s 20 8
Saturdays to L.. Substantial wages
guaranteed operators. Also experienced
button sewing machine operator Ride
JglO-G
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13

duce the cost Of hving-has added TO
his popularity.
No one is overlooking Champ Clark.
The Missouriau will be 20 years old next
year. But he is very active Roosevelr's
son-in-law, Representative Longworth OF
Ohio, declares Mr.. Clark to be ''the best
loved man on either side of the aisle,
and with the possible exception of '"Uncie
Joe Cannon, he apparently is. His fol-
lowing among congressman would be
large and loyal and influential. He would
carry into convention a bit of sentiment
most appealing, for, in a year when dem
ocratic success could not have been
avoided-when the republican party was
hopelessly split-he received a majority
vote Cor the nomination.
Governor Cox of Ohio, is strongest of
the several looming up from that pivotal
state. 1t is indicated thta he will get the
Ohio delegation despite the passive eff
forts Of Newton ID. Baker, secretary OF
war, and the active efforts of Senator
Pomerene.
There are several others who insist that
they be reckoned with. But at this writ
ing, there is every indication that the
strongest republican candidates for the
nomination are Johnson of California and
Lowden of Illinois, and the strongest
democratic, Palmer of Pennsylvania and
McAdoo of New York
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
GLAD UNDERWOOD HAS
ENTERED TREATY FIGHT

Washington, November 12.-(Special)-
| The democratic executive committee,
| through its publicity department prints
| the following editorial from the Indian
apolis Times, which speaks compliment
tary of Senator Underwood's recent pro-
treaty activity in the Senate
Probably the most encouraging fea-
ture of the treaty fight in the United
| States Senate is the regeneration of
Oscar Underwood of Alabama In the
last few days Senator Underwood has
come to life and is playing the same
prominent part in affairs that he used to
play in the House of Representatives. IT
will oe remembered that Underwood a
brilliant. incisive speaker and keen
parliamentarian, was one of the tremsn-
dous forces that overthrow the old Can
non regime in the house, a decade ago
He, with Champ Clark and one or two
other men, had a great deal to do with
Roosevelt's realization that the time had
come to declare for new progressive prin-
ciples. And he, therefore, was one of the
men indirectly responsible for the Wilson
administration.
After helping overthrow the old stand
pat regime, Underwood went to the SEN
ate, where he found a group of older
democrats at the helm by reason of their
long service. He has never taken the
lead in the Senate as he did in the House
for that reason. He has been accused
of sulking in his tent, but the charge
seems hardly fair If he has decided now
to get out on the floor of the Senate ana
fight the same decent, progressive prin
ciples that he upheld in the House, the
country will have reason to rejoice. For
now, Of all times, the nation needs to go
forward along constructive lines Lodge,
Penrose and Knox, with their Watsons
and Poindexters, may deceive themselves
that the country wants to go back to the
political and economic status of 1906 They
may even deceive the country itself into
it does. But it does not, and will
not, if such men as Underwood place
themselves in the paths of legislation to
block any retrogression,
Reports from Washington are that
Lodge, already heavily harassed by the
treaty fight, finds Underwood a sore
thorn in his side. 1t is to be hoped that
will continue his efforts to
tear open the Lodge array and force it
to drop its plan for reservations without
end. Whaever else he does, Underwood
is likely to harry Lodge and the reac-
tionary leaders into an agreement to dis
pose Of the treaty by vote in few days
He ran do this merely by making their
lonesome life, all apart from public opin-
ion On the treaty a little more miserable. !
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-13
M. ". ROBINSON
NAMED MODERATOR
Alabama Synod, Presby-
terrain Church, U. S. A., in
Session at Leeds

Alabama synod of the Presbyterian
church, Z. S. A, met at Leeds Tuesday
evening al 7:30 o'clock. The retiring mod
orator, Rev. j. NJ. Broadly, d. D.. preached
the opening sermon on 1.-THE Church the
Worlds Hope.''
Rev. M. w. Robinson of Birmingham
was elected moderator by reclamation.
The feature of the Wednesday meet
ing was the reports of committees on
education, foreign missions home mis-
sions and evangelism. Strong addresses
were made by DR.. II. P. Fullerton of st.
Louis, western secretary of the board of
nome missions, and President c. p C'hiIds
OF Cumberland university Last night
pr Fullerton spoke again. and DR.. w.
F.. Hereford, for II years missionary of
the. synod of Alabama to Japan. brought
a wonderful inspirational missionary mes
sage.
The session Wis morning will be given
over to the consideration Of the new era
movement. Definite goals will be set,
such as 70 per cent Sunday school in
crease; the church paper in every home;
10 per cent membership increases: so per
cent increase in family affairs; so per cent
increase in stewardship, and from 10 to
% per cent increase in social service. mis-
sionary education and every church thor
oughly organized.