davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04

away's father, George Tupper,--A musical
tea Will be given Friday December s
from four to six o'clock at the home Of
Mrs. John A. Fletcher for the benefit Of
the social service work of the Women's
club. The tickets are 20 cents and in
clude tea, sandwiches and musical pro-
gram; all are invited.--The third in the
series of the Americanizations program
VIII take the form of stereopticon lee
ture.e"Home Missions" In 90 tongues at
the Memorial Baptist Church this eve
ming at 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Clark Winch died yesterday af-
ternoon after being found on her bed
room floor shortly after having talked
with members of her family. apparently
in good health. Her death occurred upon
her 39th birthday anniversary, having
been born December 3, 1880. She is sur
vived by her husband. three sons and
three daughters, the youngest IL days
old and the Oldest 16 years old; her moth
er Mrs. Mary Garvey of Middlebury,
four brothers. Avery Call of Middlebury,
James Call Of Mineville. N. Y, Stephen
Call Of Bellows Falls, and Archie Call
who is In France two sisters, Mrs. George
Thompson of Cornwall and Mrs. John
Bush Of Port Henry. N. Y. She was born
at Schroon Lake. N. Y. The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon at two O'Clock.
and burial will be in Middebury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICES

DON'T BE A WASHDAY SLAVE! Let
Kalomite laundry marvel wash your
clothes. IT washes clothes snow white
without rubbing. II preserves and length
ems the life of the clothes by doing away
OF the washing machine and the wash
board. 1t saves your good looks and saves
the hours OF drudgery. 1t Is absolutely
non-tn1urious One trial will convince
you. Worth its weight in gold. A pack
age Will do three good washings, only zoe
postpaid six packages for S1OO; ready
seller. live agent wanted in every
town. Robert II. Farr. State agent, SO
No. Union St, Burlington, VI. PSF IL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
FARMS FOR SALE

/ MONEY MAKER is the farm TO buy. 200
acres OF tho best potato and grain land
IN Addison county, with ten room house.
barn, silo. shop. granary, ice, hog and
hen house. with fruit. running water.
mandy to school, r. +. u. and telephone
for only $4,000: $1,000 down, balance ON
rasy terms at five per cent. w. v. Farr.
S3 No. Union St. Burlington. VI. 2s7 8tw1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
CORNWALL

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Benedict are
moving TO the A. w. F'oote farm-Miss
Mary Warner returned Sunday to the
Plattsburg Normal School after spend
ing the Thanksgiving recess at the home
of her parents, Mr., and Mrs Frank War
ner-Miss Jessie Foote of Hartford has
been with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Foote. for the Thanksgiving recess.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Payne and three
sons were entertained Thanksgiving day
at the home of her sister. Mrs. Clifford
Norris. in Charlotte-The was a whist
party at the d. A. r. Chapter house
Friday night.
on Friday the Whatsoever will
serve a cafeteria supper from six to eight
at the town hall, and a Christmas sale.
by the drama 1.-The Brookdale
Farm" which will be presented by Whit
ing talent.-Maurice Bingham is visiting
his brother, the Rev. l.. f. Sunderland,
and Edwin S. S. Sunderland, in New
York.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Norton Of Utica
and son, Curtis. a senior in Syracuse
University, were Weekend guests of Mr..
Norton's sister, Mrs. w. II. Curtis
Charles II. Foote. who for the past two
years has managed and operated the
farm of his father. Judge A. w. Foote.
and Mrs. Foote, go this week to Walling-
ford to reside, where they lived for
year or more prior to 1917. Mr.. Foote will
have charge of the repair work and up
keep of the Rutland company telephone
lines in that vicinity. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Benedict. a son-in-law and wife
will assume the duties at the Foote
farm.-Miss Jessie Foote has returned to
Hartford after few days with her
70
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
BRISTOL

Brainerd Lane Of Middlebury
has bopght the s. b. Grant
farm on the Flats and takes possession
next spring. Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Taylor
spent Thanksgiving at Mrs, Taylors
home in Fairfax.-Mrs. c. V. Ray has
returned from a several weeks visit in
Massachusetts.-The Rev. E. W. Gould
goes to Bridport Thursday to address
conference of home department workers
The following officers have been elected
by Bristol Grange: Master, T. c. Varney
overseer. w. A. Ferguson: lecturer, Mrs
b. L. Varney; steward, II. w. Sprague;
assistant steward, f. A. Dillon; chaplain.
X. IT. Rathbun; secretary, Mrs. Nellie
S. Nahum; treasurer. Mrs. Vera Meilleur
gate keeper. c. II. Hill; Ceres. Mrs. F.. A.
Ferguson; Pomona, Mrs. C. T.. Cove
Flora. Mrs. Alice Balm; lady assistant
steward, Mrs. Belle Kingsley.-Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Hier spent Thanksgiving In
Rutland the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
Jenney. neighbors and friends Of
Mrs. NJ. w. Wilson gave her a surprise
party Thursday afternoon. Refreshments
were served.
Mrs Francis Kilbourn has re-
turned from the Mary Fletcher hospital
improved in health.--The Outlook club
will meet Friday evening at eight o'clock
at the Methodist Church parlors instead
Of Friday afternoon. This will be an open
meeting and not only ladies but the
public is cordially invited to attend. Dr.
g. r. Edmunds will be the speaker
Cleveland Langeway. r. G, Martin and
George Corkins have shot deer.
Bert Wright and family and Miss
Cornela Comstock of Springfield, Mass
were guests of relatives over Sunday
Miss Edna Pettibone of Richmond was
weekend guest Of Mrs. ]. G. Page
B. W. Estey and Wesley circuit were the
lucky hunters Monday, each bringing in
a deer before noon.-The Misses Alice King
Frances Pierce were at home from their
schools in Huntington for the Thanks
giving recess.-Miss Carrie Miles of Char
lotte was in town Friday.--The Rev. r.
]. Davis of Salem. Mass. has accepted
a call to the pastorate of the First Bap-
list Church. He will begin his duties
January 1.--Gordon Webster of the u.
V. NJ. was n Thanksgiving guest of
George Pope.-The outlook club will
hold an open meeting in the Methodist
Church parlors Friday afternoon at three
o'clock and every woman interested in
children is invited. The program; read
ing; address. Child Welfare In Nation
and State" by DR.. G. F. Edmund, dis
trict health officer; music. Mrs. DEMO-
DR.. II. f. Hasseltine Of Warrington, D.
c., spent Sunday at the home of his
father. E. A. Hasseltine
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
MONKTON

ID. c, Briggs is moving to his farm
recently purchased Of G. C. Farr,-Harold
H. Ayers spent Thanksgiving with ms
people at Essex Center,-Mr. and Mrs
Gaines of underhill visited their daugh-
ter and family, Mr., and Mrs. Jay Haynes,
Thanksgiving. Paul Gouthey is quaran-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
POULTRY AND EGGS

ONE PAIR OF BANTAMS for 81. so; a few
single comb r. l. Red cockerels from
great laying stock, too good to kill, only
$500 each while they last w. V, Farr,
81 No. Union St. Burlington, VT. 2s7, CIV, 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
WALTHAM

Miss Marie Sherbino has gone to her
nome In Middlebury after passing the
autumn with her aunt. Mrs. p. w. OTIS
Harold Hallock has gone to East Middle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
Burlington Veterinary Hospital

Veterinary Surgeon and Physician.
GRADUATE Grand Rapids Veterinary
College. 1909. Latest equipment for
III animal surgery. including equine
tnd canine operating tables , Phone
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04

YOUNG WOMEN between the ages of 81
ana 10 years wanted to enter training
school for nurses The Bayonne Hospital
and Dispensary Training School for
Nurses Bayonne, N. j. az miles from
New York city,. offers a two years and
three months course OF training to young
women who hold grammar school
diploma and have had year in high
school or its equivalent; board. lodging
and laundry will be furnished without
charge together with an allowance of sl5
20 per month; graduates are eligible for
State registration In both New York and
New Jersey For further particulars ad-
dress. Superintendent. 2owot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
FRANK S. LANOU & SON

PRACTICAL Plumbers and Steam Fitterp
Sext North Burlington Savings bank
% st. Paul Street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04

FARM wanted, 125 or more acres, good
buildings, stocked. etc; prefer one with
lake frontage; price must be right; give
full particulars. Address N. A. X, care
OF Free Press. 2ST, 8t,w 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-12-04
WANTED

WOULD EXTRA MONEY HELP? Earn it
in dignified way in spare time estab-
lish an entire time business of your own
as local representative for an old estab-
tised household appliance. The $50 900
sold have enabled many men and women
to earn upward Of $500 yearly. Reeves
Co.. Box 925. Hartford, Conn. 2SS 6tw1t
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
POLICE PROBING
DEATHOF WOMAN

DETROIT, Jan. s-Police were in
vestigating the killing Of Mrs. Rose
Kamulet who. was beaten to death.
Andrew Turcheney told the police
the woman jumped out of a window.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
TO REVEAL SECRETS
OF GERMAN AGENTS

Charles De Woody, chief OF the New
York office Of the Department of Jus
tice, is expected to throw new light
on the ways of the German agents
when the Senate committee, probing
brewers and propagandfsts, resumes
its session today. 1t was generally
believed that De Woody would lift the
lto that shelters a large number of
German secrets.
According to present plans, a wom-
an, the first to be called, will take
the stand Monday. She is Mrs. Ida
M. Darden, Of Fort Worth, Tex, who
is expected to give the committee
some information regarding the
Farmers Union, a society with a
brief existence in 1915. e. p. SVEN
son, Of New York, banker, has also
been summoned to appear and may
testify today.
documentary evidence introduced
by Maj. e. Lowry Humes, tended to
show that German money was liber-
ally spent In arming Villas insurgent
forces In Mexico in 1915.
Large sums, transmitted through
New York and st. Louis banking
houses, were used in purchasing am
munition from the Western Cartridge
Company, OF Alton, ILL.,, and sent to
FL Paso. the evidence indicated. A
large quantity Of the cartridges and
other munitions of war were con-
signed to Villas brother.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Try This If You
Have Dsndruf

There Is one sure way that never
fails TO remove dsndruff completely
and that is to dissolve A. This do
stroys IL entirely. To 10 this just
get about four ounces OF plain. ordi-
nary LIQUID srvon; apply it st night
when retiring: use enough 20 noisten
the scalp and rub Il in gently With
the hnger tips.
BY morning, most IL not eli, OF your
oandruff viii be gone, and three or
four more applications win complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace OF II. no matter
how much dsndruff you may have
You win find. too. that al ftching
and digging Of the scalp will stop In
stantly. and your hair win be fluffy,
iustrous. glossy, silky and soft and
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can Eet liquid srvon st any
drug store. II u inexpensive. and
four ounces Is all you viii need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
AMERICAN TRADE
FAIR, SAYS c0LyER

American business is eminently
fair!
This was the conclusion drawn by
William B. Colver. chairman of the
Federal Trade Commission, in an Cd
dress before members and guests OF
the Commercial Club, Farrasut
Square, last night.
And because American business ia
fair. this nation may expect to pros
per during reconstruction when the
world is looking for markets where
Ii can get a square DEAL" declared
Mr.. Colver.
"Since 1914. when the Federal
Trade Commission was organized" ;"
continued the commissioner "but 916
complaints have been received Of un-
fair practices. OF these 6Os were dis
missed. This leaves but 3o3 firms Of
the thousands upon thousands in the
United States. whom the commission
had reason to believe as the law
states, were unfair. Not all OF these
were guilty. Complaints not yet ret
tied total 145. Formal charges have
been issued in but 165 cases, Of which
125 have been disposed of. Ten of
these were dismissed upon investiga-
ton. During the life of the trade
commission, but 115 firms have been
ordered to refrain from unfair prac-
tices. In 110 OF these cases the firms
admitted their unfairness. Five have
gone to the Federal courts.
Record Is Astounding.
This record is almost astounding
and shows graphically the fairness OF
business in this country. American
business is truly eminentIy fair.
"The impression prevails that the
Federal Trade Commission is an
tagonistic to business" said Mr..
Colver. at is an erroneous impress
sion on the face of it. If the Federal
Trade Commission destroyed business
there would be no need for the CON-
mission. That would be suicide pure
and simple.
Another common and equally as
erroneous impression prevails that
the Federal Trade Commission set
prices for materials during the war.
Far from right. The commission esti-
mated the cost of materials. The fg-
ures were then given to the Govern
ment departments. The departments
then set the fair prices. The Federal
Trade Commission acted merely as an
umpire"
Tribute was paid to Colonel Roose-
welt during the meeting of the club.
Mr.. Colver praised his memory, say
ing that the Federal Trade Commis-
sion was the "grandchild" OF the ex-
President.
Bureau "CbiId" OF r. n. Regime,
The Bureau Of Corporations was
the child of the Roosevelt admins
tration," he said, land the Federal
Trade Commission was fostered by the
Bureau OF Corporations"
Following Mr.. Colver's address. Col
A. e. Randle moved that a telegram
Of coincidence be sent to Mrs. Roose-
welt. The members, standing with
bowed heads, unanimously approved.
President Sharp. Of the Com
mercial Club, in accordance with the
wishes OF the members, sent the fol.
lowing telegram:
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt,
"Oyster Bay, N Y.
"The Commercial Club, of the CITY
of Washington, d. c., extends to yo,
its heartfelt sympathy in your grea,
loss. The District of Columbia owes
| him an everlasting debt OF gratitude
J His legions OF friends at the National
Capital grieve with you.
JAMES SHARP"
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
ASKED
TO RESTORE YANKS
sy JEAN II " OFT

Pledges today are being asked Of
employers to restore soldiers and
sailors who entered the military serv-
Ice OF their country to their old jobs.
II the campaign launched by a
committee appointed by District Com
missioner Louis Brownlow and other
organizations interested in the well
fare of the "jobless" soldiers and
sailors is successful, Washington's
$4,000 military men will find posi-
tions awaiting them when mustered
out. Of service. ,. 10 &C.,. g
1t is the aim Of the employment bu-
reau of the Department OF Labor that
all communities take care Of their
own men. Robert Livingston, chair
man of the Community Labor Board,
hopes the communities Will adhere to
this policy.
Hundreds Of men who have been
discharged from nearby camps have
found employment in Washington"
said Mr.. Livingston. 'Tf this influx
continues, 1t will be difficult to find
positions for District men when, they
are mustered out of service. Shortly
there will be about 5000 Washington
military men discharged from service,
and we hope to place them in i'm
mediate employment"
In the canvas being made by COM
mittees Of the various organizations,
it has been found that the employers
are willing to cooperate in replacing
their former employees. It has been
found that many employers already
have re-engaged employees who have
returned to the city, mustered out Of
service.
The Board OF Management for Re-
turning Soldiers and Sailors, at 141o
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, has
also sent out an appeal to Washing
ton employers to list their require
ments for labor. BY this method 1t
is believed positions will be found for
many "jobIess" soldiers and sailors
returning from overseas and from
camps.
A recomme ndation was made to the
Senate and House Committees on the
Census yesterday that the Govern
ment give positions. with the Census
Bureau to war clerks who have been
discharged on account of the lessened
war work and necessary reduction OF
forces.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
NATION TO GO DRY WITH
$1,000, 900 GALLONS IDLE

Should consumption Of whiskey
continue for another sixteen months
in the same ratio that has obtained
for the sixteen months that have
elapsed since distillation was stopped,
there would not be a gallon left in
the bonded warehouses Of the United
States.
Just 113.152,796 gallons remain,
which 10 just half the supply on hand
when the law became effective. De-
spite the heavy withdrawal, ii is ex-
pected that fully 100000 gallons
will remain In warehouses July
next, when the nation goes dry"
This will Be converted into alcohol
for Industrial uSea.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
CONFERENCE TOGET
CLAIMS OF z|ON|STs

LONDON, Jan. .s.-zionist claims OF
their right TO organize an sutono
nous Jewish government in ths Holy
Land will be presented at the world
peace conference.
Leaders In Great Britain are be.
lieved to have received Official sane
ton for presentation OF the claims.
This Is indicated by plans to open n
Zionist bureau in Paris from which
news Of the attitude of the peace
delegates viii be dispatched 70 lead :
ers OF the movement In all countries.
Most Of the allied governments at
some time during the war, IL Is re-
called here, issued declarations in
some form or otehr indorsing the pro-
posal for establishment OF a Jewish
national home In the Holy. Land.
British Zionists hope the confer
ence will set up an autonomous gov
eminent under the trusteeship Of
England. They would have the local
government directed by the Jewish
administrative council.
zionists OF all countries were TO
discuss plans at q council here In De-
cember. II Is hoped Justice Louis
Brandeis, of the United States Su-
preme Court viii attend.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
TWO HOURS WED, BRIDE,
~, QUITS HER HUSBAND

CLEVELAND. OHIO. Jan IA tso-
day eourtship resulted IN . twe-borr
marriage. according 20 . BIN Cor di-
vorce nled here by Mira F1orence Il.
Eppie. aged seventeen.
She was married IN January. 1pfS,
but realized her mistake two hours
after the ceremony. the bin states.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
HOW ABOUT A lob
AS SUPERCARGO?

How does the job OF supercargo on
board one OF the Government-o
merchant vessels to be built by the
United States Shipping Board strike
you? ..
The Shipping Board yesterday an
nounced its plans for raising a force
of men to represent the board as ac-
credited officers of the Government
on these vessels.
The board offers a salary Of Sits a
month, In addition to subsistence, an
unusual opportunity to see the world
commerce and the chance to advance
in its service for those who demon
strate their ability.
George Eggers, chief Of the Bureau
OF Accounting Personnel, Division of
Operations, has been named to select
men for these posts, and already has
made good progress.
= Captain Only Superior.
The Shipping Boards announce
ment is as follows:
The supercargo on a GoSernment
merchant ship will bear q relation:
ship to the captain somewhat similar
to that which the controller of a
business corporation bears to the gen.
eral manager. He will be subject to
the captains authority in all matters
relating to the safety Of the ship or
her cargo, but in no other.
He will wear a distinctive and dig
nified uniform and eat at the cap
tain's table, and will be assigned
quarters as nearly as possible equal
to the captain. 1t will be his duty
to make direct report to the Division
of Operations regarding the perform
ance OF the ship on each voyage, the
handling of the cargo, and in general
all other matters in which the Divi-
sion OF Operations as representing the
owners of the ship may be expected
to have an interest
Experience Not Necessary.
ITO I'LL this important and respon-
sible position the Division Of Opera
tions need alert, ambitious and intel
ligent young men OF good character.
A certain amount OF sea experience
and training, and knowledge of the
steamship business and overseas COM
merce in general, Is desirable, al
though not essential"
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Munyon's Paw
Paw Pills conceded
to Be the nildsst, Jet
most effective laxa-
tive that medical
science can produce,
Compounded to
gently stimulate the
stomach, liver and
bowels to perform
THAR natural .func.
tions.
Not 4 drug used
- n
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
S5.3PER CENT OF
WOUNDEDN OK.

Oaiy ti.T per cent OF the 71,114
woand and injury cases tabu;ated in
ths American expeditionary hospitals
were unable TO return to duty. says
z statement by the War Department
The percentage Of deaths was only
Rs This covered the period from
ssnuary 10 to October 10, 1918.
The general staff statistician Is
preparing a chart showing the dis
position OF hospital cases.
The statement shows that under
the head of disease 169. .632 cases
were listed. 4nd of these 93.3 per cent
returned 10 duty. per cent resulted
in death, % per cent were invalided
home, 4-10 OF per cent deserted
from the hospital, and 1-10 OF 1 per,
cont were otherwise disposed Of"
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Old-Fa fashioned MiIkmaid
Coming Back; Government
To Use $4,000 On Fams

Poets and composers OF musical
comedies are saved. The United
states Employment Service in
tends to bring back the old-fash-
Toned milkmaid, II was announced
today.
The service has found that the
farms OF the country can use
$4,000 women as milkmaids with
out displacing male labor on the
farms, and. will start its cam
paign for this purpose at an
early date, IL was stated.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
Not a Particle
of Dandruff>Or
a Falling Hair
Save your hair! Double its
beauty in just a few
moments.
"Danderine" makes your hair
thick, glossy, wavy and
beautiful.

Within ten minutes after an ap-
plication OF Danderine you can not
find a single trace of dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp will
not itch, but what will please you
most will be after a few weeks use.
when you see new hair, fine and
downy at first-yes-but really new
hair-growing all over the scalp.
fresh showers of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. 1t goes right to
the roots, invigorates and strength
ems them. It's eXhilarating. stimu-
lating and life-producing properties
cause the hair to grow long, strong
and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately,
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle
and scraggy, just moisten a cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
1T through your hair, taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
Is amezing-your hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy, and have an ap-
peara zee Of abundance: an incom-
parab'7 lustre, softness, and lux.
uriance.
Get a small bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter for a few cents and
prove that your hair il as pretty
and soft as any-that II has been
neglected Dr. injured by careless
Observation-Disclosures aIl-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of
|,t y you will Just try . little Dan
derine.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

Bsy War Savings stsmps today a.a
provide for your future.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08
LEADER OF A. E. r. IN RUSSIA
REPORTS CONDITIONS GOOD

A,report from the commanding Off
Ger of the American Expeditionary
Force in northwestern Russia says
that health, food, and moral conditions
are good.
The Washington times., 1919-01-08

We must keep ear sray equipped
and ready 90 enforce peace terms.
Continue 20 lend UaeIe saR ysur
money-Suy w. .. 3. csasfantly.