davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
THE BURLINGTON Markets
Shortage of Sugar Annoying Featur
Of Canning Season

Wednesday, July O. 1913
The scarcity of sugar has been the out
standing feature of the market the pas
week. There Is still a shortage in tn .
city, it was said to-day. In discussin
the situation, a grocer said that tn .
/ shortage in Burlington was due to TIL
fact that the refneries were shipping 81
much. abroad that unless a jobber ha .
his orders in four or five months bac
he was liable not to get any. The export
( ing of sugar has been going on on
big scale, but rumor seems to be abou|
that the government will stop exports fol
/ two months in order to relieve matters
The sugar that is being delivered nod
| to the jobbers is that ordered MONTH
ago. II a jobber was not covered thert
he is out now, and the result Is that TIL
retailer is short, too.
To add to the shortage in Burlington
manufacturing plant with a big need d
sugar sent trucks to Burlington recentlj
and bought all they could for spot cash
One local store received a carload d
sugar the other day. but that carloa|
had been ordered a long time ago.
Raspberries are in the market, price,
to-day at IS cents a basket.
Fresh eggs are listed at S. cents TO-DAY
Olive oil is selling at from S6 to So
gallon.
Hot house tomatoes are quoted at
cents
New potatoes are selling at 50 cents
peck
The following prices for the market o
this week were quoted for the Free Pres
by P. D. Kelley, grocer; r. E Howard
meat dealer the Burlington Fruit com
pany and the A. D. Pease Feed com
pany.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
SWANTON

\ contract has been signed by Swan
ton village and the Wallace Sandstone
Quarries Ltd. of Philipsburg, Que, by
which terms Swanton is going to fur
nsh electricity to the Canadian CON
Germ. Work has already begun on the
line. which will be ready for operation
by Sept mber HI j. Sunderland has
purchased "A half interest in the Audette
Real Estate Agency.-Mrs. ,Iindrak and
granddaughter. Emma Lapelle. of New
York city, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. u. Lapelle. Mrs. Jindrak will
make "A short visit and Miss Emma will
pass the summer here.-Mrs. Abner Bell
is entertaining her sister, Miss May
Neff, of New York cty,-Miss Carrie
Griswold, of Burlington. is visiting DR.,
and Mrs. T.. s. Stone.-Keith Allen has
received his honorable discharge from
the United States navy and is at his
home here.--Mr. and Mrs. Howard Jones
and son returned Sunday to Montreal
after passing several days in town with
relatives-Mrs. r. NJ Tobin and grand
son, Timothy Tobin, left Tuesday morn
ing for a several weeks visit in Proctor
and Fair Haven.-Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
Scott and daughter have returned to
Chicago after visit at the home OF
c. r. Scott.-Miss Anna Rogers came
Sunday from Arlington to pass three
weeks with her mother. Mrs. George Rog-
ers. who has rented the apartment In
Mrs. Eva Suffers house for the sum-
mer.-Mrs. Leon Phelps and two sons
of Bound Brook, n. j.. came Saturday
to pass several weeks with Mrs. Phelps
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Furman.-
William LedouX is critically i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET
Chica go. July ?

tnlCagO, july ".
HOGS-Receipts 10 900. Estimated to-
morrow IS 900, mostly l0c to zoe higher
than yesterdays general trade. top s2oso,
new record, advance practically lost on
good hogs, Heavy weights S2l so a -. so,
medium weight s2l Goa %, IS. light weight
ST. as az. 80; light light s20d % 4O heavy
packing sows, smooth, S2l a II 80; packing
scws, rough, s2O.25 a 2O.s5: pigs sls,5Od 20.
CATTLE-Recei pts 1000 Estimated to-
morrow 1000, higher, Beef steers; me-
dunn and heavy weight. choice and prime,
slbI5@ 1873; medug and good. sl335 a
l5.s3; common Sill 25d l325 light weight,
good and choice Sl425a16, common and
medium s1O,25d14.25, butcher cattle;
heifers SsaI4sO; cows s775@lS Gamers
and cutters s8.65@7.75 veals, calves, light
and handy weight Sls.25dl9 feeder steers
5000 II. 30; stockers. steers. ss.2o@ll 10
SHEEP-Rcceipts -, 900 Estimated to-
morrow $4,000. unsettled. Lambs, 81
pounds down, sl475@I7.25; culls and COM
mon son li25; yearlings, wethers, s1O5o4
1879; ewes. medium, good and choice,
S1ao25; culls and common S3@ $50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

majority Of dealers seemed to believe
that excellent rop conditions prevailing
warranted a setback in values. But this
view was quickly dispeled by an unusual
lack of offerings and by general notice of
the soaring OF hos values. Throughout the
rest of the day July and September corn
showed great strength even in the face Of
free realizing by september longs. on the
other hand. December, a new crop month.
was relatively weak.
Oats displayed Independent strength
owing to crop damage advicss and to i'm
proved export demsnd.
Provisions sympathized With grain and
hogs but the effect was later more than
counter balanced by selling on the part of
commission houses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
HILLWEST

Mrs. r. NJ sylvester, daughter Hazel,
and Austin McGrai were in Montreal on
business last week.-Mr. and Mrs Roy
Frazier and daughter. Ruth. attended the
funeral of Charles Ernest Boynton. the
two year old son of Mr.. and Mrs ernest
Boynton, in St. Adams Saturday.-John
McGreal and son, Thomas, OF Soners-
worth, n. H.. were guests at Austin
McGrail's "A few days last week.
Madame Mary Myott, Leo, and Lew
passed Sunday in Sheldon Springs. at
the home of Frank Myott.-The cottage
meeting will he held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Henry Messier. Friday evening
ID. !. Shangraw of Richford Is at the
home of his son. G. y. Shangraw, to as
sist with the having.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
GEORGIA.

i sd Miss Grace Bragg went Monday to
.,aiChautauqua, y. Y, where she will spend
~ the summer.-Miss Mary Dyer and broth
: ers. Maurice and George, of Sutton,
e, Que, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs, Julian
Observation-Disclosures, George Howard is visit
" . ing in Essex Junction-Miss Abbie Mox-
.G..ley of Medford Mass, is the guest of
ay Miss Sadie Wiber,-Wellingto Bragg of
t,!+Hartford, Conn, is visiting his parents
y, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. o. Bragg.-Stewart
1:- Morgan of New London, n H., is spend
) :. ing some time with Mr.. and Mrs, Asa
..!Pattee-Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fuller
and son, Clifford. of Jonesville have re-
: turned to their home after visiting Mrs.
6Fullers mother Mrs. g. A. Emery
NJ. O. Bragg was called to Eppng,
IN. H., by the illness of his mother
: walter Mincker of Lyndonville is visit
. ing his mother, Mrs G., a, Emery.-Mrs,
"a FL WILDER has returned from Burling-
" where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Charles Styles,-Malcolm Patton of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
CHICAGO CORN MARKET

.- Chicago. July q.
TWO dollars bushel for corn price
once regarded fabulous, was surpassed
to day in the market here Scarcity OF
available supplies. together with new top
record quotations on hogs, had much to do
with the advance The market closed
nervous. at three -eishths cent decline to
3Ac gain, with September sl,85s to Sl.954
and December 81. 81. TO sI.6ls, In pro-
visions. the outcome was unchanged to 35c
down.
Ordinary No. 2 yellow corn OF the usual
contract Grade commanded So for imme-
date delivery and No. . white S202. July
options reached as high as 81. 90. an upturn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODrCE

New York, July Q. e
WHEAT-Spot steady. No. . red 50 4
cost and freight New York track expor
70 arrive.
CORN-Spot strong. No. yellow 50 |
and No, white s2.oo cost and freight Me-
York.
oATs-spot Arm. No. l white sac
LARD-Easy. Middle West S35 go
1870
Others UNCHANGED
RAW sUGAR-stesdy. Centrifugal 72sc
hne graduated &C.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
Grand Isle County
GRAND ISLE.

At the Union Church, the Rev. n, p.
Sweet, pastor, will hold service Sunday
at 2;3O p. M. subject, stewardship.
Bible school at $3.50 D. m, Epworth
League at 500 p. M, subject. The
Christian and His Recreation, leader,
Miss Helen Ladd
Hazel Winch is visiting her grand
parents at Upper Jay, y. Y.-Orson Love-
land is visiting friends in town,-Charles
Holland and Florence Bushway were
married at the Roman Catholic Church
Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT
CONTINUED from page three)

ast Episcopal Church of which she was
a member and sang in the choir for many
% years The burial was In the family
dot at Sanderson's corners.-The Roy
Howard" Memorial Tablet has been re-
ceived and hung in 3. f. A. hall.
The Rev. Rolla Hunt and family of
Richmond Hill, Long Island, have ar
rived in town and will pass the Month
Of July on his farm in Huntville. The
women's Home Missionary society
met Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock with Mrs. Alice Emery.-Mr. and
Mrs NJ. DeShon and Miss Mable
DeShon of Portland, Maine were the
guests July of Mrs. DeShon's cousin,
Mrs r. A. Southard.--Mrs. Cynthia
Mudgett of Hyde Park is visiting friends
In town.--Olin Parris, who has been in
the army, returned home, July 4.-Wil-
liam Archambault of Richford. formerly
of this place, is moving his family to
Westford. misses Bertha Ryan and
Dorothy Brush are camping at st.
Adams Bay at Y. w. G. A. cemp.-Mr.
and Mrs. Beach of Montpelier were
guests of W. $. White and family re-
cently.--Miss Carrie Laufin of Jericho is
visiting friends in town.-Nlr. and Mrs.
Alfred Bellus of Burlington are passing
a few days in town.-The Rev. and Mrs
A. H. Webb expect TO spend few days
In Montpelier this week.. ID. Shedd Is
confined to the house by illness.-The
funeral of Mrs. Hannah Wilson was
held Saturday afternoon in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, the Rev. A. H. Weop
officiating The bearers were, f. H.
Shepardson, A. y. Southland, : w.
Brush of this place and Frank Alien OF
Essex Junction. The burial was at
Sandersons Corners. Among those from
out of town were: Mrs S. r.. wilson or
st. Adams: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Allen or
Essex Junction; Mr.. and Mrs cunning
ham, Mrs Alice Prindle and Mrs stuart
Prindle of st. Adams and Fred Prindle
Of Essex Junction.-The funeral or
Sophronia Hall. who died at Bakersfield.
was held at NJ. l.. Hicks undertaking
rooms Sunday afternoon. The Rev. A.
H. Webb offlciated. Mrs. Half was 81
wears old.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
EAST FRANKLIN

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Omstead, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. T.. Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Ellsworth. Mr.. and
Mrs G. n. Pomeroy, Mr., and Mrs. r.
W. Olmstead and daughter Mr. and Mrs
f. c. Ellsworth and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Olmstead. Mr.. and Mrs f.
w. Olmstead and son, the Misses Jessie,
Ruth, Marion and Kathryn Gilbert pass
ed the Fourth at Hghgate Springs
The Woman's Home Missionary society
met with Mrs. Lucy Cocord Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. Marcia Noble Is il-Mr
and Mrs. r. +. Chamberlin. of Roxbury
Mass. arrived in town Wednesday to
pass the remainder of the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Russell and daugh-
ter returned Saturday to Washington, D.
c., after having been guests at the home
of A. w. Peao for cuple of weeks
Mr. and Mrs. r. p. Chamberlin were in
St. Adams Saturday.-The W. c. T. t..
met Saturday at the church.-Mrs Clark
Austin is i'll with pneumonia at the home
of her son, James Austin.-Mr. and Mrs
w. b. Freer, X. II. Freer and Miss Dor
othy Sherrer, of Richford, were recent
callers in town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Washington, D. c., recently visited his
sister, Mrs. Ward Postum. and Mrs
Leon Lapan have returned to Boston
after visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
+. A. Japan Mr.. Lapan recently re-
turned from duties overseas.-The ladies
of the Methodist Episcopal Church VIII
hold an ice cream social on the church
lawn Friday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York July q
BEEVES-Recepts 1920 Strong Steer
ESQ a 1880, bulls ss@1S cows 81 so q l.
CALVES-Receipts 1870 Firm. Veal
$50 80; culls sl4d17, skim milk cslve
sl39l450; grassers Sla
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 6on(
Firm. , sheep s7G9,5O; culls s5as; lamb
Sl7,50dl9. culls Sl4Ql5
HOGS-Receipts 1880 Firm, at 500 501
90 rs roughs SleT5
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. July ..
CoRN-July s1.ee% sept. $685.; Dec
ST. li4.
OATS-July T3sc; Sept. I+isc; Dec.
75Ssc.
PORK-Sept. S5l.92
LARD-July S35l2. Sept. s352I
RlBS-July S2s 40. sept. $500.
Cash quotations:
PoRK--Nominal
LARD-S3512
RIBS-Sa775n so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
IDEAL ATTAINED

Were any of your boyish ambitions eve
realized?" asked the sentimentalist.
Yes" said the practical person, "Wher
my mother used TO cut my hair Otter
wished ! might be bald-headed. "--Bost ~
Transcript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE lt
QUOTATIONS on BUTTE


Boston, July Q.
To-day's Chamber of Commerce quotal
tions. the price Of commission merchant
TO dealers. follow;
BUTTER-Creamery extras see: crearnI
cry hrsts 5Oa5lc; creamery seconds As 4
iac, creamery thirds 4Tc. dairy buttel
As a 4sc ladies 46c. renovated butter 4sc|
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
RICHFORD

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Taylor and little
hon. Richard, of Allston, Mass, are
visiting at the home of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Fay Hopkins--Mrs.
Harris Shower and little son of Bur-
lington are visiting at the home of her
mother. Mrs Fred Thompson and sister,
Mrs. Marshall Lovelette.-Clyde Hopkins
81 Brookfeld is visiting at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Fay Hop
kins.-Mr. and Mrs. B. ID. Marcy and
family of Manchester. n. H.. are visiting
among friends in this place, where they
formerly resided.-Several people from
this place went to burlington Friday to
witness the celebration of the Fourth
Malcolm Patton of Washington, d. c.,
has arrived in town for few days vaca-
ton and is visiting at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Winnie Patton.-Mrs. n. F..
Hamilton and son. Harold of Alston.
Mass, have returned to their home in
this place for the summer vacation
Horace A. Kidder and Mrs. Lottie N.
Tittemore of st. JohnSbury were married
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
F. J. Sargent. Tuesday evening. July l,
by the Rev. l.. G.. Wells. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.-Murray w.
Thomas of New York is visiting at the
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il,
Thomas.
Thayer Comings, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Comings went last week to New
York where he has a position in the
foreign department of the National City
bank, the largest bank in the country
Principal McClelland went to Remington
last Friday to take up his work as SUI
49, NJ MoC,au.nd ard two chi-
H., ,,,u, &c.,. w.. ,;+h hor n,r.nts Mr.
.na Me- VI puffer mil tho trst
~ contar,h.r, ard Mrs T. n Wood
n.rd ara ,,o cons Ilovd and Iester
40 Mice mt ct,nbo,o uero I'm camn
=, 1,L. Wnlorebhly last week a
Sar.h,ar ,,,a, ho,,n 10 Mr. and Mrs var
r,oIs vo,,rn 80 Earrar streat Thursdav
,,,,,,
'"'' -
Inc Kew ana Mrs' Arthur "a man
ago anu TWO emu rem oi 1oh'iSo" d,
NisitIns ~ the nome VI 'ne ioi inei
parents, MI, an" MIS- melvin H. Man
1ieo'-H' Iaruher cnase Vi Moun
s A'N"' W. ia"
ing d. ,ne no'ie Vi MS p"r.n'H' WI anu
gus ' ~ 80
!" .o"", u,neu ~ ms r.r Ias
Iu -
ny wy ia, ,,. ~ ~ L,a,,o, has
ra 20 mr hon,e Miss Rernics peshody
80 1Ior.ford Cow ;e ,.isitirg an,ope
fr;onde IN ,own -rha Howe Mission.
nv eoc;ety of tho Metbod.st Eniscona'
irh,,rob not -, ,ba Nome NJ Mrs
n r. c,rhor, wod,asa,y ,fternoop a,
+br.e o,c,ock q Rasbaw teacbe,
~ manual training in the Emporia
Kan high school is visiting at the
% home Of his sister Mrs. Albert Brook
Mrs Carleton l., Morse Of Boston /.
Whiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs A. L,
Weeks. before going to Puerto, Bar
rios. Guatemala. to ioin her husba nd
who Is employed in the Office of tn,
United Fruit company in that city
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished by the Associated Pres)
Boston, July o.
BUTTER--North.rn a3h53iac; western
5ela d sac.
CHEEsE-New twins 3aGSshc: nrsts
30i3 GSliac.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New York, July 0
Spot cotton steady, Middling $3.50
Cotton futures closed: July "a Al q SC
Oct. 34,22 a rs; Dec, S4.l7@le; Jan. 33.as Z
"a 90. March So 74d so
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
SOUTH HERO

The regular meeting of the Lake
Champlain Chapter of the u. A. r. will
be held Saturday, July II at 2:3O p. M,
at the home of Mrs. Frank Wright.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

Holland will reside in Grand Isle.-Ser-
vices at the Union Church next Sunday
at 2:30 p. MIR. Toole and the road
commissioner held a banquet at Island
villa Tuesday noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
WEST ENOSEGRG.

Mr. and Mrs william Cox and daugh-
ter Bertha of Stanbridge. recently
passed a few days with Mrs. CoX's
brother. G.. A. Craig.-Mrs. Arthur
Spencer is passing two weeks In To-
ronto.--Miss Mae Sabourin of Enos-
burg Falls passed the weekend with
Miss Madge Cushman.
Mrs G. L. Mason, of Enosburg Falls,
recently passed a few days with her
sister, Mrs. John Casavant.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Austin motored to Glenton Sun
day.-Mss Myrtle Casavant is working
at the home of f. H. Ovitt at Enosburg
Falls-Mrs Henry Bordo and son. Leon.
of Bakersfield. recently visited at the
home of John Casavant.
b. q. Stone has purchased a king
automobile Jane Brce of Sweets
burg, =. O., and Mrs. Eta Brice OF
Sheldon recently visited at Lewis Sweets
Mr. and Mrs II. b. Gilbert and daugh.
ters Of East Franklin were recent guests
at the home of Mrs. Gilbert's brother
LYMAN Gilbert
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
WEST BERKSHIRE

c. A. Ewins, G.. NJ Hunt and G. A.
Hunt played with the Franklin band
at the celebration at Burlington july
Airs. NJ l.. Blair Is In Franklin.
caring for Mrs. willard and infant
The Misses Weld have returned from
visiting friends in Swanton-Mr. ana
Mrs. Reuben Soule of Fairfield were
Visitors at c. A. Hull's Sunday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

The Seni-Annual
Clearance Sale
Will include remarkable special sale Of
Women's Finest Imported
Shetland Wool Sweaters
at $500
Models that will quickly be recognized among the most
pleasing that have been in vogue this season.
Actual value $3.50
Complete fashionable large proport
trimmed with collars cuffs aneora brushed
either white grey Another exceedingly model
made plain with collar and cuffs of self color The
sweater garment for has become
foremost in popularity and patrons that
this offering not only timely but unquesonaby Of the
attractive and important economical standpoint
that we have ever held in this department.
ON SALE IN THE SUIT DEPARTMENT
Washable Dress Fabrics
The season. cutting has produced a large number of
remnants or every cotton fabric Lengths that
just right for dresses skirts Hundreds them mark
ed by the piece to quick and effective clearance
At 81 cents
One large lot of washable fabrics including gnghams
printed asxons dmde' silk striped voles Actual value
At AZ cents
This lot includes such fabrics snowbe Swiss Ivanhoe
Cinshams Popns Beach Cloth Plain Voes Fancy Voiles
ETC.. SO to "A inches wide, actual value SEC to &c.
At y cents
Beautiful silk and voies that incompatible
style and fineness. actual value $.25
i At SO cents
At this price offer the remaining numbers Of David and
II John Anderson Scotch Cinshams. actual value ST. 35
White Washable Fabrics
At AZ cents
We have grouped large collection of beautiful white goods
Plain vos. Msrqrsss. Beach Cloth. poplin' ETC.; and
have placed low price on same compared with the
i present market value, 36 to "A inches wide
At g. cents
skrting. that much wanted for these days.
Guiding and popln Actual value 75c to S25 yard
II At 70 cents
Embroidered Swiss Voes Marauisettes and Crepes actual
H Mercerized Voile
III rs cents per yard
III Tape edge 40 inches wide actual value SOC.
II Mercerized Batiste
III IS cents per yard
III ~ inches wide, actual value 75c.
NJ Washable Dress Fabrics
III (Shown n the basement)
Ill In this section of will be of the
XII tractive values in the sale.
III Washable Fabrics of Highest Grades
III a extremely low prices
H Best Sc inch Printed Percales
II 25 cents
III 100 pieces Great assortment OF light and dark
III effects
III Dress Ginghams
III rs cents per yard
Hundreds pieces all of the wanted plain coors and
III variety checks and plaid In lengths of to 10 yards
III Printed Voiles
III . 20 cents per yard
III About 40 pieces very fine wolfe dress fabrics New
and exceedingly printed designs 40 inches WIDE
III value so
III Printed Voes
III 80 cents per yard
III exceptionally fine quality Large assortment OF beautiful
III printed designs 40 inches wide actual value IS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

(Coutinued ON Page Ten)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31
BY VIRGINIA CARTER LEE

4 S LABOR DAY comes on the very
~ LIST of September this year it will
probably be good old summer
time" weather, so the meals suggested
for the holiday are of strictly "picnic
character"
In this guise they may be packed in a
hamper ready for motor trip or an all
day picnic, and even if the day is stormy
or an excursion is not practicable the
cold delicacies can be easily served on
the sheltered porch or in the living room.
With the aid of small electric grill the
breakfast can be prepared in a minimum
of time so as to allow for an early start.
Recipes for most Of the cold viands are
given, and with the aid of the convenient
pasteboard containers or small jelly
glasses with screw covers the peach Gus
tards and vegetable salad may be safely
transported. The useful vacuum bottles
may hold the iced beverages, and one con-
tanning hot water will, with the aid of
beef extract or the bouillon cubes (either
beef or chicken), furnish an appetizing
bouilon should warm first course be
preferred.
Devilled eggs in some form are al
ways appetizing and satisfying. and as
the filling can be varied indefinitely they
are useful if the regulation picnic sup
plies are not on hand. A pan of good
baking powder biscuits (made in twenty
minutes), with the stuffed eggs, olives
and fruit can be quickly packed, and
carefree day out of doors is before one
without the bother Of cooked meal.
The cheese club sandwiches, although.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-08-31

show her why and teach her how to
neal the little breach before it grows
INTO an impenetrable barrier.
Our homes are dear to us, and
there isn't mother of a real home
who would willingly give up a single
task or obligation that makes it real
If she thought for an instant that
1t would injure the home in any wav.
Yet we all need and should have an
occasional holiday for the good Of
the home as we'll as ourselves
Mothers lives naturally drift into
colorless neutrality-suspicious., of
course, with increasing caree--so
gradually they do not realize it until
they suddenly awake to the fact that
they are looking at the outside world
through the eyes of husband and
chlldren, getting only reflection in
stead of viewpoint of their own
HE awakening is often followed nv
d rebellion, like that of the woman
IN TINS story, but more often the
woman longs and worries, but works
on, for she does not see her WV
OUT. Her family are none the wiser
even If they do note an added o,iof
IN her manner which they do not