davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
DIVORCES CASES GALORE
Seven Petitions Considered in Comfy
Court Yesterday and Two Granted

Divorce cases galore appeared yes er-
day in chittenden county court. lodge
Ied :. Staonton, presiding, together with
Assistant Judges =. A. Barber and G. H.
Hayden heard the evidence in seven
cases during the day, and divorces were
granted in two Of them. Those who re-
ceived divorces were Ellen Roy, who was
granted bill Of divorce from Arthur A
Roy on the grounds Of desertion with
TIE custody of minor children decreed to
her. and Mrs T.. Murtha, who secured
divorce from Thomas Murtha of WI
nooski on the grounds of intolerable Sc
verify. In both cases the husband is
either now in prison, or has been there
In the case Of Rose Gaudet against f..
r.. Gaudet. in which e. A. Ashland repre-
sented the petitioner. the wife claimed
that her husband choked her. beat her,
drew a knife on her, infected her with
disease, and finally threw her out Of
doors.
Judge Stanton cross-examned Mrs.
Gaudet at some length. 1t was brought
out at hearing for temporary almony,
held before judge Sherman +. Moulton
last summer. H.. Rose Gaude' at one
time pleaded guilty TO keeping a house of
ill-fame in Winooski, and had been placed
Frank Major, a coored man. sought a
divorce from Lillian n. Major. charging
desertion. He claimed that soon after
they were married his wife began to go
around with other men. and that in the
ffll of 1914 after they had been living
together fer less than two years. she
deserted him. going to Pittsburgh with
out any reason, SO far as he knew. except
that she did not want to live with him
any longer. They haeve not lived to-
Sether since.
Zoe Debarge asked for divorce from
William Debarge. Following hearing
in which Mr.. Debarge was ordered to pay
temporary alimony and SUN money he
skipped out and has not since been heard
from.
The case of Henry : Cain of Westford
against Myrtle p. Cain of Charlotte also
was brought UP yesterday afternoon
This case was given a pretty thor ough
trial a the March term. but no divorce
was granted.
Emma Moody. who WAS for about eight
years laundress at Che Hotel Vermont.
was heard in her case against William
}. Moody. whom she saws she has not
seen for about nine years. The grounds
for divorce were refusa to supper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
"O\ PRODUCE MARKET


APrLs:s .r.,enstein SS.ood7 obl. FTP
pins and rcrters sa,aoGt. Wolf Rivers
50 50 q 80. Iubbsrdstons $50 $50 Veal
thies SAMOA Mcintosh Reds 81 5o@S;
SNOW s36S Raldwins, drops. $50 $50 bu.
box, extra fancy S25od3. ordinary soc n
REANs--Car lots. per lno pounds, New
York and Michigan choice pea hcans $50
SIS common 10 5000 SI.5o4', IN, Cslitor-
MIA small white ss5O1s1h yellow eye,
fancy, ssa s2S, tsir to sood s75oa77s;
red Kidney. fancy, slS. 50d 1S.ii, fair 10
good slI.5O o lc.bo, Canadian peas SIS. &,
native green peas ssanh7; Inns beans sia1
la,so, jobbing prices asa SOC above car
BEEF-Fancy sides 92a:sc. h,nds = n
zoe fores l6d17c; medium sides lao 100
kinds isi7 a2sc, fores ia al5c, cows
1Oa1ic.
CoRN-shipment No. yellow, slsSa
l.8': No. yellow sl.6+d 50
CORNMEAL---Per 100 pounds Cranulated,
81; holted ssaS, feeding meal s33o q S.2S
cracked corn s3.2ba3,a0; white corn -four
and samp si.iS. white corn Makes, etc,
A,7b0b.
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby s,G
she: eastern extras 81 see, western xtras
sOdSlc western prime hrsts 6safTOc, west
eIn hrsts 80 d6tc. refrigerator extras aid
see. hrsts 40 SOC,
FLoUR-Per 1913 pounds, in sacks spring
patents special short sta.SdisJS;
spring patents, standard, sl2,3On 1905, hard
winter patents al ,5Oal2,sO soft winter
patents s1i,i0Ili5o. soft winter strsights
sloboali soft winter clears sio25a iobo.
FRClT--Oranses, late NalenCias. ShM Z so
box; pinespples sIds crit; peaches nearby.
81 @l.aO bskt.; cantaloupes, Colorado fats.
sl,60d1, so, honey dew and Cassaba 81 25d9
CRIT. pears N,5o@s,s0 bu. box; crsnberries
s2d2ho crit, s8,bod75o bbl. Wild grape
s2d2so bu. box Concords 20@2cc pony
bskt; Delaware ?0@22o, Florida grape
fruit ss.9oe4bo box.
HAY-Per ton, No, Timothy, saSd ss.
Ma Timothy s2H88; No. / eastern
eooO0i No. eastern s276os No .
~ DQl9e, ols"U mixNt nav taI a 30;
40 & rO0cva uun ssrsu. ae%s "a .s->w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

ton Branch treasurer, ana $7zl8o 90 the
Chittenden county treasurer making q
total of S148.
The report of the treasurer, Mrs. Maud
r. Englesby, showed s24,n5.oa received
and $11 ,92s.S0 spent, leaving "a. total In the
treasury of s127S6.23.
Mrs. Alice II. Goss gave the report Of
the Home Service section. This section
began its service almost as soon as war
was declared and had as its object the
care of the families of the men in serv-
ice, the care not to cease until the men
are home again rcadjusted to civilian
life. While the Home Service has stood
ready at any time to assist financially in
families which we're in need because of
the mans absence either through non
receipt of government money or because
this money was not sufficient to meet
their needs the financial aid has been
hut one Of the many types of services
rendered
The department is now working IN CO.
operation with the war camp community
service in helping discharged men TO find
employment. The report showed that
the number Of families helped during
the year was III; the total number Of
families known to date 945: the largest
number dealt with in one month, :i6 and
the number Of calls both at the Office
and outside which this involved 37s.
Grants during the year were s94ai7, loans
IWl,6. making total of si.9al 80 The
number of families aided financially was
G' and the amount of loans repaid, 1854
Mrs J. Holmes Jackson, secretary,
gave her report telling briefly Of the
work of the different departments. and
III, TT.
Red Cross during the epidemic, the max
ing u layeites for the French babies,
and Of carrying on the drive for Euro
If
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
INCENDIARY FIRE AGAIN
Barrel In Rem ~ Rrodic & >Hc.
Touched orr Last Night

After a lull of four or five weeks fire
Of inceudiarN origin was discovered in
the alley way IN The roar of the Brodie
& Niles Salcsroons on st. Paul street
shortly heforc nine o'clock last night a
barrel fun OF papers and rubbish being
touched off by somebody. The firemon
responded TO a still alarm and a chcm.
cal line put out the blaze
The person who got the fire had taken
tho barrel from its usual position and
set II IN against the building nearer the
rear entrance of the Burroughs Adding
Machine company than was customary.
Tho blaze was moi there a minute or two
before the fire was discovered. SO an en-
poye said. sharp watch is being KEPT
of all business blocks, etc. now
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
PROGRAM FOR 1920
Health Nurses. Health stations and
Open Window Schools. Advocated

The program of the Vernon Tubercu-
losis association for 1920 Is far more am
hitious than any former one. Thomas
Magner. president Of the association. SAYS
that the association feels II is its duty 20
tell the people OF Vermont jus, what the
association thinks should be done TO es-
innate the cost Of doing T. and leave il to
the people to decide by their contribution
how much of the work would he done
II re proposed to place public health
nurse in each OF the ten districts. 10 open
and equip number Of health sta atoms and
secure part time of tuberculosis expert
20 consult with physicians on diagnosis
The report says tlore are probably 3p1
sufferers from, tuberculosis in each of the
N districts. In some. Of course. more than
others or these 200. ess than one-,hird
are AZ present under any proper super
vision. II is from these other two-thirds
that tuberculosis - largely spread to the
succeeding generation. II is the task Of
he nurse and health stations to discover
these and place them under supervision
The benefit of the prevoutoriun treat.
rent has cony need Inc association Of the
importance of OMEN window school rooms
To schools that will furnish tho room. the
association viii supply cook. dishes.
children will 60 IN school i'm 4 room with
open windows, they viii probably he
clothed and VI receive Two warm lunches
and dinner 4 school After dinner all
rsst for one hour Then homes viii be
visited TO secure rh- cooperation Of tho
parents so that they viii receive urac-
ideally the prsventorium care at home.
The association wants to open three Of
tfese rooms far approximately t. pupils
each
To do all The work outlined will cost
s4O ooo and this sum will he asked for dur
ing the Red Cross Christmas Seal cam
ps1gn beginning December / II the quota
Is reached, three-fifths of the money
raised will be used exclusively in the dis
trict where it Is given. The other two
tifths will be used to support the pre-
ventorun, modern health crusade and
executive expenses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
OBITUARY
A. y. Rousseau

A. r Rousseau Of Cambridge junction
aed Thursday afternoon at tho Fanny
Allen hospital after an Illness of several
weeks of heart trouble. Mr.. Rousseau was
born in Burlington. September 20 1861
the eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs A. H.
Rousseau. He resided in Burlington until
1906. when he purchased farm in the
town of Cambridge and made his home
there until his death. Mr.. Rousseau Is
survived by his wife and five sons, Albert
Frank, Lawrence and Walter Of Cam
bridge Junction, and George OF Grand
Iele by an adopted daughter. Agatha of
Cambridge Junction; by four brothers
Frank A. Arthur A., and Joseph l.. of
Burlington and L. Alfred of Estancia, y
NJ. and by three sisters, Mrs. r. S. La
nou. Mrs F. a. Houde and Mrs. j. A.
Jordan of this city.
The funeral was held at st. Joseph's
Church at nine O'Clock Saturday morn
ne. Burial was in Mount calvary
cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
Nrs. Henry n. Peek

Esther (Farmer) Peck. born in Wey-
bridge, September II. lAS finished her
Me on earth, October {, 1919. She was
married February 10. 1871, to Henry T.
Peck of Cornwall. Her life was spent in
making home for those she loved. in min
isterinp untiringly to any whom she found
ir distress and devotion to the church
which she loved
Size leaves her husband. Henry r Peck.
two daughters, Mary a. Rider and Georgi-
ana Peck, and granddaughter. Alice A.
Rider
The funeral services were held at the
home AZ II Russell street Tuesday morn
ing At 10 o'clock. and were private.
Burial service was in Evergreen Gene
terry in Cornwall a, one O'Clock in the af-
ternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

The funeral of the late Abner Kneeland
Cole, for half century prominent mer-
chant in Burlington was held in Phil
sdelphia. Pa, Tuesday, with burial in Do.
YER. Del.
Mr.. Cole whose death occurred in
Philadelphia sunday. was born in Calais
81 years ago. He came to Burlington when
2 young man and lived here for many
years He was captain Of the old Ethan
Allen Engine com pany and held other Of
fees Of senl-public character. In the s0s
he moved to Dover Del, with his family
and for the past N years has lived in
Philadelphia He is survived by his wife
and four children, Mrs John Y. Lake and
Harry Cole Of Philadelphia. Charles Cole
Of Wyoming, Del, and William l.. Cole
of Leipsic Del.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
Mrs. John Gladstone

The funeral Of Mrs. John Gladstone,
rho died at her home, 16s Archibald street,
sunday afternoon after an Illness of sew
eral months duration, was held Mon
DAY morning. with burial in the Jewish
rem eterv at South Burlington. Rabbi n.
". Sacks officiatine at the grave and at
ti1s house. Mrs Gladstone was born in
RUSSIA 81 years ago coming to this coun-
ny about 30 years ago. Besides her hus-
hand she is survived by five daughters
y nd three sons. all Of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
Edward Barry

Officer Edward Barry Of the Bur
lington police force died shortly be-
fore tvp O'Clock Tuesday morning at hls
residence, 1874 North Champlain street.
following an illness from Bright's
disease. He was taken i'll at the
station one morning about eight
weeks ago, but recovered from that
and resumed his duties for II time
Rie last Illness was Of four weeks
duration.
Mr.. Barry was member Of the
police force for about ten years. HIS
wife and two children survive in his
Immediate family.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
EsDA, ~ PROBATE COURT

The following business was transa ed
Tuesday In probate court; There were
settlements and DEGREES in the estate les of
Sanford r, Wager and Sarah Lavna
Wager, late OF this city; w. G, Bushey
of Winooski was appointed administrator
he bonis non Of the estate of stephen
Dupaw, late of that village; Y G. Nay
of Jericho was appointed administrator
with the will annexed of the estate ~
Buel e, Martin. ate Of Jericho. while JsA
T. Narney end Warren e. Buxton. slre n
Jericho, were appointed commissioners
and appraisers of the estate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
NEW YORK LIVESTOCK

New York oct.
ENES-Receipts sI0. Lower. Ster'
50 10. bulls s6 50 \ 9. 50 cows $40 q
heifers S10.5O
CALNES-Recslp' l 40 vsak Yea
SlsT2i culls S1301T skim milk and q
calves 50 Il II. grassars SsGa
SHEEP AND LANRS-Receipts So
Easier sheep SiSndSe 5 culls $50
lamhr Sli6l57S culls So31l
HOGS--Receipts 1880 Steady. A. SIG
n 100. pigs SIC. roughs S13.Th
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

Ernest Maynard. the siX-year-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maynard Of
Wright avenue. died at his home early
Friday morning of tubercular men
nights. The funeral was held at
ST. Anthonys Church at two O'Clock
SATURDAY afternoon. Burial was in MI
Calvary cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
NEW YORK GRAIN AND PRODUCF

New York Oct. 6
WHEAT--Spot STEADY No. red s2.35i,
track New York export 20 arrive.
CORN-Spot easier No. . yellow and
Nc, white sl5ss. cost and freight New
York.
OATs-Spot steady No. l white SIC
LARD-Firm Middle West se7.Sod?7.6N.
Others unchanged
FREDERICKSBURG. Sweets Nc. /
southern Dbl, S36.2S others unchanged.
CABBAGES-ouiet Prices unchanged
RAW sUGAR--stesdy. C.ntrifugal Z csc .
go -~r-leted PC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
--------------------'--'--'-
MAKE MAYO
A NICE.ADMIRAL

Warrington Oct Permanent rank
81 Vice Admira, for Rear Adr1irsls Sims,
Benson and Mayo is proposed IN a com
promise bill ordered favorably reported
to-day hy the Senate naval committee.
President wilson had re- commended the
rank IF full admiral for Sims and Rem
gon. O1 this provided Tor in the measure
Is y passed the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

The death of Evelyn Fondry, the
seven year old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Fondry of 233 St Paul street.
occurred Thursday. death being due to
heart disease. BESIDES her parents, she
H. survived by three sisters and one
brother The funeral services were
held Saturday at ST Mary's rathe-
dral. with burial in St josephs GENE
tey
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
cHsMBFR OF COMMERCE
QUOTATIONS. ~ BUTT
Rosror ccf

Ros-or C.f
To-day chamber of Commerce auc-i
tons the price n commission nasrchlr
TO dealers follow
RCTTER--Creamsry extras 62c crssnier
Srsts IS ST.. cresn,er- seconds S3f -
creamery thirds 500 5ec dairN hur-i
so q SOC. ladies' ~ q sic renovated outt'
Sc storage extras 5Sts q SEC. storage 1rf
5 = = Sc. storage seconds $40 SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

Furnished h, Tho Associated Pressi
Boston. 0rf.
CTTER-Northsrn G.l- . 6SC 'vArte
90 n s2hc
CHEEsE--New twins EXTRAS. Sl73Ii,
frstS 30 n SOC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
RETAIL GRAINS
POTATO MARKET PRICES


T~N"ITaT 70 ne FrFe FFHtf7
Norfpailer. or
Baston-Recel pts moderate. MARKS
stea H. Maine New Rrunsv lcn, sac.sl
best ss.l5 4 Is hnEhted sl7S6o.
New Tork--Supplies moderate Nar.e
dull. slow demand Msine. New Rruasr'l 4
hulk cohhlers. per $50 pounds. best s4a5T
( 80. ordinary for Maine Mountains birr.
sacks >ffi2i
Pressure 1slc--Dems nd limited novsrien
rnodorat'. many growers storing BUN
Cohblers barrels. 50 5o92.75. a few at - "a
Mountains best. IS. blighted 80 50 Srauid
Ing Roso Sca5G :. 50
2. :. BRIGHAM
com missioner of AEricu't ur-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
CHICAGO PRODUCF MARKET

Chicago oct
'oRN-pec. 81 22ii Ma 81 ?n'.
oAJS--nec I0i9c. MAY PA
PCRK-O0t s36 IS Jan ss2.
LARn-Oct S27.0S, Ian S2a 2o
RIBS. oct. $3.50 Van ~ -
Cash quotations
PORK Non inal
LARP-Sc7 0S Gain
RlBS--Sl>. 1SfTlo
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
SPOT COTTON AND FUTURES

New TorA oct
SPOT ootton steady. Middlins IS s,
cotton futures closed Oc, . Z
Dee. IA 12 7f6. Jan 35116ca Mach ~
81. MAY 80 3S6i 10.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

Those who read the ads find shoppin
pleasure-and a profit They 10 ~
dread shopping trip" That dread
felt emily b. those who have no clear ID,
Of where L, find the things they wan
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09

A classified ad will rent that store or
offce--economical
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
Lunette Satins

Satins and brilliant silks popular and much de
sired and which lend themselves charmngy the
uness of the fashions have inspired the designer.
manufacturers to produce and
among them being Lunctte We believe this to the
last word in satns of unsurpassed beauty and quality 40
inches wide
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
Silks and Satins
of
Unquestioned Merit

among the beautiful materials that causing marked
interest display of dress fabrics The interest however
confined to silks and sans alone by any means for
splendid tweed and rich wooens exquiscy finished that
they resemble closely the fabric of undessed suede glove
and from which they receive their Observation-Disclosures
receiving their full share Of commentator.
What world Of inspiration for teilors, modistes and
clever who their clothes afforded bv
these displays of the silks and wooens From the gilt
erng lengths Of metal embroderes and bocades designed
add the distinctive touch admirable
the quietly beautiful duvetyns the soft vclve and the
appropriate rich ooens for here complete
index to Fashions authentic fabrics for fall and winter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
Crepes

There Of handsome of and
all much demand that would impossible peak
Of without reference them all There
al popular adaptable to the needs Of the
than the crepes known Georeette
Crepe de Chine Jersey Crepc Canton Crcpes Brocaded
Lunette Crepes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
Metal Brocades

This material is uncxceed combination with silk
satin bring out the richness Of the design and enhance the
beauty of the dress Extremely popular this
trimming for evening gowns dance frocks
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
Beautiful Figured Silks
Chiffon Velvets

Probably there few well able supply
perhaps the largest have had and ranges
it exceedingly difficult obtain sufficient quantity
material for because of popularity for dresses and
which insure being able complete line
of these much desired pile fabrics
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-09
To-day
We Direct Particular Attention to the
New Silks and Satins

A brief description Of of the more prom
ing here given.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
CARD OF THANKS

We take this means of thanking the
many friends, who were so kind ant
sympathetic during the illness aud
death of our loved one. We heartily
appreciate the many floral offerings and
the numerous expressions of sympathy
SAM GEIGEL.
THELMA GEIGEL.
MIR. and MRS. JOHN PATERSON
MR.. and MRS. VIM. PATTERSON
HUGH PATERSON.
MIR. and MRS. JOHN WILSON.
MR.. and MRS. OLLIE JACOBS.
ALEX PATERSON.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

portion of old Mexico. John says he
has had plenty Of work and that he
found the country most prosperous.
Plenty Of work and plenty Of money
everywhere; people getting rich very
fast, and others almost starving,
through no fault but their own. Hs
says there is NO excuse for people be-
ing poverty pinched IL they are willing
to work.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10

Whom you want first class job print.
ing come to the Glenwoed Post.
Dr.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building.
A. 7. johnson and family, former
residents Of Glenwood, came down
from Leadville this week and are now
located on their ranch at South Canon.
Mrs. NJ. Rawlings of McGill, Nevada,
arrived in Glenwood last week and has
decided to make this her home, and
has taken one of the Kirchen apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Half of Cattle
creek are rejoicing over the advent last
Sunday of baby boy at their house.
They have christened the youngstcr
Glenn Alden.
y y -
DIR. and Mrs. Garfield returned to
their home at Collbran Thursday after
a ten days visit in our city. Dr.. Can.
field is prominent stocklnan of the
plateau country.
y y =
Miss Marie Rogers of Snow Mass
spent Monday here visiting Mrs. L.
f. Conley, enroute to Rulison where
she will spend month visiting her
sister, Mrs. Conger.
At the annual school election held at
the Upper Cattle Creek school on Mon
day, May 5, Arthur J. vagg was elected
secretary, and Chas. o. Oliver treasurer
for the coming term.
y i II
Mrs. Anna Glass and daughter, Miss
Alice, who have been visiting the past
three months with the formers moth
er, Mrs. Julia Richardson, left Wednes.
day night for their home in Tucson,
Arizona.
Miss Margaret Hetzel was called to
Rifle Monday night to nurse DR.. Smith
who was i'll with an attack Of pncumo-
mia. Miss Hetzel returned the follow
ing day, reporting the doctor greatly
improved.
Miss Leila Hessler, who has lust
completed a successful term in the
Grand Valley school, spent Tuesday
night in Glenwood on her way to In
diana where she will spend the summer
visiting relatives
y - -
Mike Keogh, who had planned 10
open a grocery store in the old post
office building, has changed his mind
and rented the building on River Front,
formerly occupied by Willis Hall as a
candy store. Mangnall & Ford have
rented tho postoffice building Of Mr..
Thorson and will occupy the same in
the very near future.
The Glenwood post., 1919-05-10
NOTICE

Commencing Monday, May 5th, Of
soon thereafter, we, the undersigned
grocers, will put on one delivery d
day system, to leave the several store.
promptly at 9 a. m. each morning ex
cept Mondays at 10 a. m.
Orders must be in by q. m. fol
delivery same day.
Please leave orders day before.
q. o. SWITZER.
HUBBARD 4 CLARKE.
MANGNALL 4 FORD.
PAINE BROS.