davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
MANY ENTER "SHlP
BY TRUCK PARADE"

Plans are maturing for the big ship
by-truck" parade which VIII take place
next Thursday. October i6. About 10
truck owners have sgnned their In
lentlon Of participating In the parade
by signing the entry blanks and many
more entries are expected before the
end Of Inc week.
II. r. Walker. secretary Of the ship
by-Truck bureau, is receiving the en-
tries The Wilmington Automobile
Trade Association IS heartily back Of
the parade, and is doing everything
possible to make the affair pro
nounced success.
z. c. Ulrlch. Of the Foss-IIughes
Company. and F. L. Bixby, Of the
Packard Company, arc lining up own
ers OF the Pierce Arrow and Packard
trucks to parade.
Prizes VIII be awarded FOR the fol-
lowing First. for best decorated
truck: second. truck loaded with mer-
chandse most representative Of mer-
chants business; third, truck carrying
best novelty; fourth, truck displaying
best trade phrase or slogan; NTH
silver cup for owners with greatest
number Of trucks in line.
The route OF the parade IS as fol-
lows.
Form at. Fourth and Union streets at
2.i5 p. M, then north on Union into
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, 10 Eleventh, 10
Market, TO Front, TO French, TO Six
tecnih, and dismiss
Plans for the parade received quite
a boost yesterday i'm letter from
Mayor Taylor 10 H. T. Walker, secre-
iary Of The ship by Truck Bureau.
Mayor Taylor thoroughly approved OF
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

the parade in this city and indorsed The
movement heartily.
In his letter to Mr.. Walker he said
"Unquestionably tho use Of the mo-
tor truck Is one OF the most important
Nodes for transportation and hauling
at the present time. 1t Is my opinion
that the use Of the truck will be a
great aid IN the delivery of farm pro-
ducts and building material In all sec
llons Of the country having good roads.
90 believe that this form Of trans
poriallon is much more economical
than by railroad. and, in addition, not
subject TO The delays and congestion In
freight yards and freight functions.
practically all progressive mer-
chants and manufacturers now use
trucks 10 some extent. and I believe
that in the near future that all short
haul deliveries will be made by motor
trucks"
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

Penny DerrIckson. relamore Place. iig;
s2gW
safls Linley from Mildred =. $, Jnh2.
WJshreton street, cast sldo. rs feet
sol O. o. Fourteenth street; sdo01 y
ois Washington street east side, ~
feet north of Thirteenth street. east
side 100 feet north Of Thirteenth
slrecl.
Jos. S. Hamilton from Jas. G. Lam
bins. Rodney street. i09; $1,000
Nm Hickman from Wm T. Best
and wife, Twenty-second street. INST
side. foo fet south Of Washington
street siiO0
Mabel Lally from Geo. T. Lang and
wife. Twenty-fourth street south side,
i1s feet 6 inches west Of Pine street
$500.
Eben Graham from Enos F. schlc-
Ter, sixth street. south side, il] feet
q IS inches vets Of Monroe street ;
$4,000.
Jas lIynes from Samuel Schwartz.
Adams street. east side, 1862 feet
inches south Of Eighth street. $4,000.
Amy " Holmes from Baynrd w.
Hewis. Ilcold street. j0i south $1,000.
Daniel plezowski from Chss 4.
Cook. Cedar street, east side, 100 feet
south Of Maryland avenue; $1,000.
Sianlslaw Koiowski from Security
Trust and Safe Depos Company, du-
Pont street. s22; $4,000
Jos. y Brown from Carlo de Stef-
bno and wife. Duncan street. north
side, 20 feet cast Of Seventh avenue
$3.50
Anloni Croft and wife. from Stan
islav Zilculsh. Railroad avenue, north
side, i2l feet > 5-s inches south Of
Twelfth street; si200.
Lyman Goldste,n from Nora Kelle-
her PENNSYLVANIA avenue, 1902: s2950
George Householder from William
Freebooter. Elm street, north side. 96
feet inches east OF Van Buren, street
S35j0.
Daniel r. Cruise from Martin J. Null
rooney and wife, Twenty y-ffth street,
cast side lao feet north OF jefferson
street 5000
Joseph = Powell and VIE from Ed
ward Hyatt Porter, Broome street i2i
north $500
Nhlli'l i'fNiNNNNN hllA WIZ ilNiil " AZ
ter T. Hall and wife, back lot, % feet
north Of Fourteenth street, and 1870
feet , "a inches west Of King street (.
$500
Nathan Barsky and Benjamin j..
schwartz from Chas s Galki and wife
Broomc street 622 south; 5000.
Wilson p Dorsett from Christine p.
Loebor DUPONT street, southwest cor
nor. Front street. 5000
William T. Bouzarlh from Ellen BAR
bcr. Seventh street, s27 east; $1,000.
Jennie J. Poppity from Chas NJ All
mond and wife, Clayton street io5,
$500
Ruth A. Mcguire from Sarah 4.
Newell. Tairhll street i22S $500
Elizabeth S. Mcdaniel from Samuel
p Neisser and wife. Fourth street 1901
west $1,000
Isaac Losnov and wife from Julian A.
Huber. Eighth street. north side. 36
feet west Of French street 5000
James Noslletsoies from Hannah
Pyle, Linden street. 923 $500
Szczpau Niedozik and wife from los
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

Transfer Of me following real cs-
tate has been recorded
James perronc from samuel +.
Henry and wife. No 9ci Van Buren
street, $4,000
Won A. Whitehead fiom George =.
Lans, No. 2ii West Eleventh. street,
sii 600,
samuel schwartz from Equitable
Trust Company, trustees, Maryland
avenue, al; $500
Nm Miller and wife from Wladys
lane Szazsslals and wife, Second street
1921 west; $1,000.
John NJ Desley ard w fe from Han
nah 4 Monaghan, Jackson street east
side 3i feet south Of Third street;
$500
Emily r Newcomer rom Jane
keenan,, Monroe street 3l9 $500.
/ Standard hid Manufacturing Com
pany from Richard e. McMullen,
Claymonl street, west side, IS feet
south Of Lodge street $500
! Louis VA man from Morris Tolchin-
sky. Jackson street, east side, % feet
south OF Third street. s23O0
( Harry Shames and Wife from J.
/ kclleher and wife Fiflh street, south
side, is feet east Of Lincoln street;
s320
Guistno Slipo from Giovanni Min
rhinnI and wife. Monroe street. e9st
side. go feet north OF Third street, ST.
standard kid Manufacturing Com
lpny from Patrick A. NiDn.elc and
wife. Tatnal street 1925: 5000
Della " Mcclure Lewis from Peter
T' Grey and wife, Tatnall street east
side. 81 feet north Of Twelfth street.
1880
Sarah C. Brannock and Charlotte NJ
/ Brannock from James " Weslcoit and
wife. 80 1916 West street 5000.
John w Hirons from Harry 4. Hunt
and Wife dupont street iO south, IL
I feet north Of second street $1,000
Max Cohen from Arthur r. Fhbel
I Maryland avenue. 3 lots
Peter purkarsk from Mary T.. Chan
/ Idlcr Thirty first street. southwest side,
% feet. - inches. northwest of
/ Washington street. sj
James p Jones from Henry r. Fol
son. sixth street sol west 2ll0O
Luigi Pemso from Samuel Schwartz.
of sixth street $4,000
William u stch from j = Healy,
Jacksan street cast side. 20 feet south
Of Second street el000
John 4. BOYLE from John Boyle and
wifi. Poplar street. west side, 76 feet
north of Sixteenth street 5000
John j Brumbaugh from John c.
Cook. seventh street. south side oO feet
west Of Poplar street. $3.50
Granville Houck from Gha- u. Say
lor. Franklin street, 221, s33Oo
John & Connell from adelaide Myers
Lincoln street POO $500
James Bareclsk from rranevzlk
Polakowsk Eighth street north side,
hctvoen Orange and Tatnal streets
si50O
John B. Pcrronc from Isabella A.
In sanborn. Eleventh street. north side.
i22 feet. - inches cast or Lombard
streets 1900 Rodney street, Cost side,
/ 81 fcei. 4 inches. south Of Eleventh
street: si200. . lots) Rodney street.
cast side, no feet south ~ Eleventh
street
samson stern and wife from VII
mlnelon Really securities Co, Van
dover l,cnue. 800, 5000
Robert W Scvcll from FIdelily Hcai
Estate Improvement COMPANY T0dI'7
Lane. northeast CORNER licalid. $500
Francis r.. Elizabeth j. and Anna W
from Cornelius Mundy, Market street.
9s27 5000
Norwood W voss from Martha
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

ming and installed the newly-elected +
flers Of the lodge. as follows
Noble grand, Esther Barlow; vice
grand. Fannie Lodge: chaplain. Saral
Sharp; r. s. n. c., Reba Barlow. l.. q
n. c.. Nellie Sharpley: warden. Mn
Todd; conductor Leola Stone: n. s. '
c.. Bertha Penldemange l.. s. V. G.
Nene Barlow: inside guard. NJ Eliza
beth petitdemangc outside guard
Sarah Hall; altar bearers, Gertrudl
Sharpley Mary Petitdemange pianist
Jennie Talley.
Mrs. Isabelle Veal, retiring past noble
grand. was presented with a Rebekah
Degree pin and Mrs. Ella y. Fisher with
a bouquet of yellow chrtsantehmums.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, pink skin. bright
ewes, no pimples. feeling OF buoyancy
like childhood days. you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vege-
table compound mixed with olive OLD
act on the liver and bowels like calomel
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's. why millions Oh
boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25c-
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
Cured His RUPTURE

7 was badly rIpturad while hitting n
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation. Trusses
did me no good. Finally got hold OF
something that quickly and completely
cured mo Years have passed and the rup-
fure has never returned although am
doing hard work as q carpenter. There
was no operation. no lost time. no trouble.
have nothing 10 sell, hut VIII give fuli
nlete cure without operation, II YOU writc
To- me. Eugene VI. Pulcn. CARPENTER, Of
Nnrccllus Avenue Manasquan. y. y. Bei-
Tor emf out this notice and show 10 10 any
theirs who are ruptured- you may save
life or at least stop the misery OF rupture
and the worry and danger Of an opera
fiou
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

A former Canadian beauty Is expected
in this country soon As Lady Eileen
Elliott, daughter of Lord Mimic, former
governor general of Canada, The present
Lady Francis Scott made many friends
in American social centers.
Her husband, Lord Francis Scott Is
Colonel Of the famous Gronadier
Guards
When a girl in Canada Lady Scott
visited Washington frequently where
she still has many friends She Is OK
pected at the time Of Prince Of Wales
visit.
Evening journal., 1919-10-11
REBEKAH INSTALLATION.

Mrs. Ella NJ. Fisher. vice-Dresident Of
the Rebekah Assembly OF Delaware. ].
n. q. F.. and staff OF officers visited
Queen Esther Lodge, No. ;. r. D., J. o..
o. r.. Grubb's Corner, Thursday eve
Evening journal., 1919-10-11

Boguch. WaWuset street, iO0i; 5000
Hllma Milmos from Horace s. Allen
and wife, Coleman street, north side,
70 feet cast OF Eighth avenue; Sli0O.
Jozcf PiathoWski and wife from
Elizabeth C., Boyd, oak street 1906
$3.50
Sianislaw Szeiak from Leon Tom
kvicz and wife, Nandever avenue.
southwest corner Bowers street; 500
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
L. v. NJ. MEN FORM ENGINEERING
PARTNERSHIpS

Harry Barker. L. V. NJ. '04 and Robert
c. Wheeler, L. V. NJ. 90. have recently
announced their association for the prac-
l'tice of engineering, and the establishment
of an office at 1,5l2 Maiden Lane build-
ing. 40 Broadway, New York city. Mr..
Barker has recently been released from
military service as captain of engineers.
Major Wheeler will remain in the service
for the present as chief of the water sun
ply section of the construction division
of the army. Mr.. Barker will be the
active director OF the firms work until
the release of Major Wheeler.
Since graduation, Mr.. Barker has had
large experience in engineering fields He
was at one time an editor of Engineer
ing News and Engineering News-Rec-
ord" In 1917 Mr.. Barker was called
from reserve to active military service.
and was made assistant engineer depot
officer at the New York port of embarka-
ton, and an engineer of camp mainten-
ance and utility operation in the canton
ment ana construction divisions. After
the arinistice, he was give leave to becoma
associated with George w. Fuller, mem
Der OF the engineers valuation board for
the Pittsburg railways, which board as
sisted the Pennsylvania Public Service
commission in the valuation of the Cot
mile street and interurban railway sys-
TEN of the Pittsburg district.
Mr.. Wheeler was for some time ASSOC
ciated with George w. Fuller, being par
ticularly identified with the waterworka
and sewage improvements at Clarks-
purgh, w. Va, also at Vincennes, Ind.
and at Plainfield, North Plainfield and
Dunnelen, N. j. Later, he served as city
engineer for Summit, y. j., and Their
became general manager and chief en-.
gineer of the New Chester Water com,
pany of Chester, Pa. and its subsidiaries
the Greencastle Water company, Green.
castle, Ind, the Vincennes Water Suppl,
company, Nincennes, Ind, and the Della.
ware Water Supply company. Delaware
Ind This office he resigned In August
1919 when commissioned captain in tn,
construction division of the army. Hi
served as assistant post utilities office
AT Newport News. Va, and In June 1919
was promoted and assigned as chief o.
the water supply section.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
PINNED AN HOUR
BENEATH TRACTOR
L. J. Bixby of Essex Junction
Discovered Only by Accident
Believed Not Fatally Hurt
Flowing on Incline, Machine
Tipped Over

l.. j. Bixby who recently purchased
the Frank Spaulding farm on the main
road to Essex Center, met with painful
accident Monday afternoon, being pinned
beneath tractor.
AS he was poughing with tractor on
an incline, the machine backed up under
n full head of steam and fell over back
ward, pinning Mr.. Bixby beneath 1t
where he remained fully an hour before
being discovered A young man. A.
Hubert called at the house for MIR.
Bixby and was directed by Mrs Bixby
to the field, where Mr.. Bixby was at
work Upon reaching the scene he dis
covered Mr. Bixby pinned under the
tractor and at once summoned help In
a short time the unfortunate man was
rescued. DIR. Archambault was called and
Mr. BiXby was taken in an ambulance
to the Fanny Allen hospital. where a
fracture of the right leg above the knee
was reduced. 1t is not believed that other
Injuries received would prove fatal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
FORESTERS ELECT
Business Session Closes Three Days
Convention of independent Order

Edward l.. McGinnis of Fair Haven
was elected as high chief ranger to head
the Independent Order of Foresters of
Vermont at the business session Thurs
day morning in Moose hall, which brought
their three days convention to a success
full end The election was followed by
the nstaT7ation of officers which was
conducted under the direction Of Supreme
Secretary Fred j. Darch of Toronto: j. r.
Bradbury. chief vice-ranger of the State
of New Hampshire and T.. T. Marney
State manager. Of st. Adams.
The officers elected and installed were
High chief ranger, Edward L. McGinnis
of Fair Haven; past high chief ranger
Walter l.. Heath of Beecher Falls i:
high vice-chief ranger, j. l.. Archambault
Of East Fairfield; high secretary, George
O. Mitchell of St. Adams; high treasurer
w. j. Wright of Montgomery Center;
high physician. DIR. A. Ellie of Island
Pond; high counsellor NJ. williams of
West Pawlet; high auditors, Frank Casa
lani of Barre and Mrs. J. Wheeler of
Montpelier; high orator. Thomas H.
Clarity Of Wilder; high organist. Ida
Marceau of Burlington; high standing
Woodward, Alfred Lawton of St. Adams;
high junior woodward, A. j. Manning of
Rutland high marshal, w. X. Austey of
st. Adams; high conductor. +. L. Jangraw
of Rutland high messenger. H. ].
Gaudette of Bristol; high standing Beedle
companion. Margaret Rand of Newport;
Junior Beedle, G. w. Fish of Newport;
and high general secretary, c. C. Soule
Of Franklin.
a vote of thanks for the hospitality and
Kindness shown by city officials and by
members Of Court General Howard, No.
4576. Of Burlington, was given by the
convention just prior to closing of the
session. No place was set for the next
annual convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
GRAND JURY INSPECTS JAIL
Recon- mends New Bedding. S.cnm Ster-
iIizcr and paint-One Bill Found


! a very close inspection of the county
Jail was made Friday by the grand
jury which reported in Chttenden coun-
! ty court about 2;30 O'Clock Friday
afternoon. after three days Of labor in
carrying out its instructions. As a re-
suit of this Investigation. a number of
rather unexpected recommendations
were made. 1t was reported by the
grand jury that vermin had been found
! in the Jail. and it was recomme nded
that the pillows and mattresses, which
are we'll worn, be destroyed and new
ones purchased; that a steam sterilizer
! be bought for the use of the jail; That
towels be furnished the prisoners: that
! the inside of the cells be thoroughly
washed and then painted that the out
side of the Jail be painted; that a shower
| bath he installed, if this is practicable.
and IL not. that certain showers be put
| into the bath tubs.
The report also states that the locking
devices are not in perfect condition. and
that they should be placed in the best
of condition at once.
! one true bill was found by the grand
| jury. Although no statement regarding
the finding of this bill has been given
out, it Is understood that this indictment
was found in the case of Edward 7.
| Daley, charged with manSaughter In
causing the death of Hazel Rugg, who
was knocked down and killed by an au-
tomobile on She!burns, road on the night
! OF September II last.
| W. j. Van Patten, as foreman. report
ed for the grand jury, which was ex-
cused by Judge Stanton Immediately af-
| ter the report, although the jurymen
| were not discharged, the judge explain
| Ing that it might be necessary to cal on
| them again before the end of the pres
/ ent session of court.
| SHERIFF. ALIENS COMMENTS
| Sheriff James H Allen, in charge Of
| the Jail, in commenting on the report OF
! the grand jury, said that nobody denied
the fact that bugs got into the jail, and
! there seemed to be way of keeping
/ them out If new mattresses are bough-
| they will be in just as bad condition after
! a drunk or two has slept on them. Az
for giving DRINKS a bath when they arc
brought in during the middle Of the night,
| that is easier said than done. said the
sheriff.
! AS for the cells, paint will help them.
undoubtedly They are not easy to keep
clean in their present condition. Sheriff
Allen denied that there is anything the
matter with the locking devices at the
Jail. One of the locks on door which is
not used sticks a little and he has been
trying to get it fixed. but the gunsmith
whom he called in has not taken care of
II yet. The other locks are all in good
condition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
THE LONG TRAIL
VIII Extend About 800 Miles, From
johnson to Massachusetts Line


johnson to Massachusetts Line
A special meeting Of the trustees Of the
Green Mountain club. Inc, was held at
the Hotel Vermont Saturday afternoon,
with seven OF the trustees, Messrs. Tucker
Of Boston, Herbert w. Congdon Of New
York, Il. s. Marsh of Brandon. c. p.
Cooper Of Rutland, T. S. Dean, j. p.
Taylor and l.. J. Paris Of this city, pres
ent. At this meeting. the matter OF
publishing a new guide book. including
maps and pictures Of the completed Long
Trail, was taken up. This book Is now
well under way, but since the trail Is
not quite completed. it was thought best
to delay its publication until after the
annual meeting in January. c. p. Cooper
Of Rutland. president of the Green Noun
tain club. Inc, presided.
The Long Trail, when completed, will
be unique. in that It will be the longest
trail Of It's kind extending north and
south, or In any other one direction. The
entire trail from Johnson to the Massa-
chusetts line will include about 800 miles.
1t is expected that this trail will be com
pleted over the entire route this fall
There are only about 30 miles OF 1t which
have not been located while some 40 or
30 miles will need some work, such as
the final clearing and marking. 1t Is
planned to do this work before snow
comes. having the markers all painted
| and up. 80 that one may travel the trail
from one end to the other without diff
| Guilty.
At the meeting Saturday. T. s. Dean
of this city, who has been secretary o.
the Green Mountain club. Inc, for some
! time past. presented his resignation
ITO" "1 tho resignation win be taken
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-10-23
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
Annual Meeting of District Number
Nine Largely Attended

Over LEO guests fror. out of town at
tended the 18th annual meeting of dis
trict No. g. Order of the Eastern Star,
held in Temple Chapter rooms Thurs
day. Al 1890 O'Clock there was a meet
ing of the deputies and officers of all
the chapters in the district. followed by
instruction by the grand lecturer. Miss
Abbie f. Clarke of Randolph, in the secret
work and other work of the order.
At 1:30 O'Clock in the afternoon the
regular school of instruction opened. This
was conducted by Miss Clarke, assisted
by Mrs. Marion b. Mudgett, w. NJ. and
James Fl. Veile, w. p, of Bethany
Chapter. No. II, of Essex junction. Then
came the opening, proving the chapter,
and the examining of visitors not prop
erly vouched for by a committee con-
ssting Of Mrs. Myron T. Degree. Mrs.
Lizzie Danforth and Mrs. Flora g. Lee,
introduction of grand officers. balloting.
questions concerning the ritual work and
the closing.
At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon after
the opening ceremonies. which were in
charge of Mrs. Carrie d. Walker, w. NJ.
and Merritt f. Sornborger, w. p, Of
Temple Chapter. No. 20, there was re-
ception to the grand officers. Mrs. Car
RE Walker gave the address of welcome
and the response was given by Mrs. Min
ME G. Dandrew. p. w. NJ, of Frances
r. Stevens Chapter No. "a, of Winooski.
Then followed business session in charge
/ of Frances T.. Stevens Chapter, Mrs.
Title Smith, w. NJ, and Henry B. Hall.
w. Z.
At six O'Clock n banquet was served
at the Unitarian Church parlors and at
eight o'clock degrees were conferred by
the past matrons of district No. o. clos
Ing the convention.
| The grand officers present at the meet
! ing were Mrs. Phyllis NJ, Burditt of
Springfield. grand matron; Frances w.
Cutting of Barton, grand patron; Mrs.
Addie F. Allen of Milton. associate grand
matron; Harry d. McCrills Of Randolph.
associate grand patron; Mrs. Josie Fay
of Willston. grand conductress; Miss
Abbie F. Clarke of Randolph, grand lee
turer: Mrs. Carrie d. Walker of Bur
lington. grand marshal; Mrs. Anna A.
Evans of Burlington. past grand matron;
Frederick w. Wallace of Enosburg Falls.
past grand patron. and Mrs Nellie Good
sell of Fairfax. district deputy grand
matron of district No. 8. and Mrs. Mar
garet Knowles of Waterbury. district
deputy grand matron Of district No. 4.
The chapters represented were; Mary
C. Burdick Chapter. No. 6, Of Jericho
Libanus Chapter. No. Al, of Bristol
Frances Il. Stevens Chapter. No 81, OF
Winoosk; Champlain Chapter, No. o.
of Charlotte; Chittenden Chapter. No
50. of Milton; La Plotte Chapter, No. Ga
of Hinesburg; Bethany Chapter. No. II. OF
Essex Junction; Island Chapter, No. 73
of South Hero; Otter Creek Chapter
No. "A, of Vergennes; Temple Chapter
No. 70, of Burlington, and Columbia
Chapter. No. 70, of Alburg.