davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

RELIABLE man or woman wanted in each. town to organize aluminumware clubs on 12-week payment plan; make $15 to. $50 a week in spare time; experi- ence not necessary. Address Dept. N-S4S, Lifetime Aluminium Co.,, B ston. Mass. nov8S
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
CLOUDY TODAY; RAIN TOMORROW
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get lt
WANTED-Eemaie

siA ce.ts : l.ine of sI. Merd..
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

NASTED-Raw. furs, every Thurs day. at fl. A. Heebners, Water St. A. C.. BeBnett. nov4d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

housekeeping. No. Fountain St. nov2l
 TO R1NT-Four rooms and bath: low rent to small family. Apply 272 West Main St. noY21d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
VIM. R. TINKER Auctionee
 AUCTION
.uctionee

l will sell at public auction, at m! residence in Poeuonnoc5 Bridge. across the street from Groton Town Hall.
 MONDAY, NOV. 24. 1913.
 a 10 H. m. sharp,
 the following described property: n head of cattle, consisting of f ne. mich year old heifef and calf. s Hof stein heifefs 3 years old. due in De. cember, cows due in December. II young cows. now milking. due ii spring, l HoIsetin bull ? years old, l Ayrshire bull 2 years old. ? Guerrse5 bulls i year old, ? pair yearling stags Weh mated, pair steers. 6 months old several heifer calves from s months ts 3 months the balance consisting ol about 50 heifets from l to years old due to calf iu winter and eariv srring: some extra nice grade Guernseys in the lot About 5o.-head of hogs and pigs consisting, of ? sews with pigs or weeks old. 4 due to farrow soon, I sows due in February and March. yearling boar. 1 boar 6 months old. 1: shoats weighing from 75 to 125 pounds 12 young sows from 6 to months old horse years old. sound and kind.
 If very stormy. safe will Be held neNi fair day. Terms cash
 nov2od JOHN AcKLEY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
FOR SALE SHEPHERD HILL WOODMoNT SYLVIA

WOODMONT SYLVIA A real milk and butter bull, son of Sir Petite Echo Sylvia. The records of his dam and sires: Dam average 36-64 butter , and 756.95 of milk in seven days. His three nearest dams 32 pounds butter. 669.93 pounds of milk in seven days Six nearest dams averaged 33.61 butter. 654.93 milk; 12 nearest dams av- eraged 30.14 butter and 6l0.65 mtlk. Son of Champion Echo Sylvia Pontiac. brother to the $106,000 bull. Dam Woodmont Butter Girl Daisy, aged years, months. milk 279.7. butterfat S.619 pounds in seven days. She is the daughter of Spring Farm Butter Boy. who is from 34 ID. COW, Tweede De Kol Lass. who is the dam of K. P. Pontiac Lass. 44.1S, the first 44-pound cow. Her dam has a record at 30 months old. The sire is a grand daughter of Aggie Corneicopia Johanna Lad. century son of Aggie Corneicopia Pauline. # years old, 34.32 butter. she the first 34-pound cow.
 The first letter received gets grown and evenly marked buy this bull. Terms to suit
 W. S. BROWN,
 SHEPHERD HILL FARM, 4
 Central Village, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Six-family block, corner of, of Dyer and Franklin sts.. Danielson, all rented; easy terms. part mortgage. 2. B Hutchins. Real Estate. Danie isen. Tel. ol-z. noV22STuTh 5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-One year old Holstein, one year old Jersey. to freshen Dec, lst; also two other cows. Tel 1099-13 M- J. Shea. 4antic. nov22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
FOR SALE

$5,5oo will buy 4, story Brick, 4 apsrt- ment house in heart cf downtown sec ton. Rents for $69o a year. $f,5oo in cash, balance on mortgage wilt give you ownership of this propetry, -Ad- dress Bargain, care of Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Sweet cider. made from, russet apples today. Julius Mattern, R. D. l, Box 37, Norwich. Phone 1S64-2l
 noY22d ~.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR RENT-Rooms with board. 1a Boswell Ave. nov2ld
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR sALE-o, I. c. young pigs, vel low rock -turnips. Hubbard squash James |. Wells. Yantic, Conn
 noY17MWS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22
FOR SALE
BARGAIN l25-C-N-S

Four acres ut iand. all tillabie, some fruit. apple, pear and peach trees, all ln bearing condition. 4 .ine l4-room house, pAinted WnLte and in good con house. Iais place Is situated on the ne state @kighw4y. A mile to. school cnurcn, stores. ana not lar from tue trolley; oa h. F. D., and teIepnone in house. And what Co you think! All the owner aSks for this neat little uonIe is $l.doU. part cash. immediate posssssion. II you are in :he ,market Tor such a place as this. don't go to 6eu tonight until you have looked 1t over and paid q deposit on 1t. At this time there are many people looking for such a place and 1t would dispIease me to have to tell any sincere buyer that 1t was sold. It is up to you.- Extract from Wilcoxs Farm Bulletin
 Senul for one. -'f!~
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Buff Rock cockerels, ex- tra fine strain for breeders. large and handsome, $4. Address E. B. White Harding, R. D. No. 6. Norwich, Box S2, CT at Poquetanuck. on Westerly trolley line noy22d
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Fine White Chester pigs. c. H. Hutonins, East Franklin St., Danielson. Tel. 61-2, Danielson
 nOVl9WS -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Royal Oak parlor stove. size No I, price $20. Phone I4S-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-Two extra well bred heifers; price low if taken soon. o. s. Peck, Norwich Town Phone 463-I4.
 nov15STuTh
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-22

FOR SALE-A few thousand feet of matched pine plank. 2x6 matched and Ike spruce fence boards; this material is as good as new. having been used on only one contract; price right. Charles W. Burton. No. TAI North Main St. nov22d
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
HOME ON LEAVE
l.feut. II. r. Wakefield Completes
Service with Army Of Occupation


Service with Army Of Occupation
First Lieut.. Harold f. Wakefield is Wis
i.ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F. w.
Wakefield of PEG North avenue, while on
lb-day leave. He arrived at Hoboken.
N. j., on board the U. s. s. Mexican, with
the 56th Pioneer infantry. June %. after
nearly year spent overseas. On compile
tion of his leave Lieutenant Wakefield will
go to Camp Dix, n. j., accompanied by
Mrs. Wakefield and son.
Lieutenant Wakefield is a Burlington
boy. who has many friends In the city He
attended Burlington high school, and later
worked for the Strong Hardware COM
pany. As a member of Company NJ YER
mont National Guard, he was mustered
into the federal service with that organi-
cation April 1917. After being at Fort
Ethan Allen for some time. Lieutenant
Wakefield went to Camp Bartlett. and
later was transferred to Camp Greene
North Carolina, and from there to Camp
Wadsworth South Carolina. During this
time. the First Vermont regiment was
broken up to MI other organizations. and
Lieutenant Wakefield was assigned to the
56th Pioneer infantry, with which he went
overseas in August. 1918
ABOUT the middle or September. Lieut..
Wakefleld's company went into the Yer
dun sector. where it saw active service
during the greater part of the remainder
of the war. although 1t was in very little
trench warfare. as the Germans were then
on the run. After the armfstice was sign
ed. the j6th Joined the army Of occupation
on German soil, where 1t was stationed
until 1t received orders to return home.
Lieutenant Wakefield expects to return
TO Camp Dix about the 18th of July. He
does not know at present whether or not
he will remain in the service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
PITCHING HAY IN VERMONT

By- Daniel l.. Cady)
There's opposites. go where you will.
All through create creation,
Some folks are keen on standing still
And others on rotation:
There's clouds and rocks and black and
white,
There's ape and lovely swan,
And hayine time has pitching off
To cancel pitching on.
Each worker hates with all his spleen
The other avocatton.
For man can use his brother mean
In either situation,
The p,tcher-on. he gets 'em up
So fast to loader John,
That John would like to murder Hank.
The hand a-pitching on.
1t fills the soul OF John with slang,
II spos his calculation
On length and breadth and overhang
And tumble destination;
He can't load round and round. OF
course.
His "axs point is gone,
And he's ashamed to say. Hold up
To Hank a-pitching on.
The only thing for John, BY Darn!
/ To do and not be yeller.
Is lest to get inside the barn
And rush the other Teller;
When Hank gets anchored in the NOW
Say. that's the time for John
To show there's points in pitching Off.
AS we'll as pitching on.
II YOU could then see Hanky's brow
! You'd note twas rather leaky;
II YOU could read his heart you'd vow
/ He'd Joined the Bolsheviki;
II YOU could test the Hankian wind
You'd And twas nearly gone
It's eye for eye and tooth for tooth,
This pitching Off and on.
For Hanky swms and dives In hay.
i It's hay his tonsils swaller:
Jt,s "hay' his stified voice would say
II he should ever holler;
He's buried in a night of hay
And only hopes for dawn.
To get his pardner back outdoors
And start a-pitching on.
rhe farmer feels no great dismay.
He sounds no note of sorrow.
He hopes they'll keep It up all day
And race again tomorrow;
Tn fact he's Jest bit inclined
10 bait both Hank and John.
For he's the kitty in this game :
OF pitching on ana on
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
FOUND DEAD IN BROOK

William r. Hayward Of Rutland. aged
81 years. very well known in Rutland and
surrounding towns as a chef and notable
for his skill in preparing clambakes and
banquets, was found dead in brook
nearly a mile from his house by James
Fiske. neighbor 1t is believed that
death was caused by heart trouble, from
which Mr.. Hayward had suffered. Mr..
Hayward left his home shortly after Ave
o clock to go after his cows. The cows
came home, but Mr.. Hayward was not
with them and when his absence became
prolonged Mrs. Hayward became alarmed
and secured the assistance of neighbors
and went to look for him. His body
was discovered about ten o'clock in the
upper part of Tenney brook, lying face
downward in about eight inches of
water. he having evidently fallen from
the bank. which is about two feet high,
when taken ILL.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
Mrs. Vina r. Blair

Mrs. VIVA Feryall Blair. wife Of Edward
Blair, died at her home at 201 Park
street Sunday morning Of heart trouble
after an Illness of Ave weeks. She was
So years old. She was born In Sciota.
N. T., and lived there until 30 years
ago. when she came to Burlington. She
is survived by her husband, one son,
Edward, and two grandchildren. Mrs.
Henry Willette and Wilma Blair. all of
this city; also by one brother, Alexan-
der Feryal of Champlain, n. Y, and
five sisters. Mrs Edward Douglas. Mrs.
AL. Titcomb OF Boston, Mrs. Clara
BudrO Of Hollis, n. H.. Mrs. John Budro
and Mrs. Dennis Lezotte, both of
Nashua. \. II.
Mrs Blair was a devoted mother and
n woman who spent much time in work
ing for others and she will be missed
by all who knew her. The funeral was
held at the late home at two o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, with burial in
Lake View cemetery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
DIES FROM HIS BUR rms

WILDER Clark, n quarryman who was
severely burned by the ignition of pow
der at the No. 10 quarry Of Boutwell,,
Milne & Varnum in Graniteville, died
from the effects of the burns. The mans
right side, arm and face were badly
burned, and it was supposed he inhaled
flames and fumes from the powder. The
accident happened while Clark was plac-
ing powder into seam hole for blast.
having placed dirt In the hole, accord
ing 10 the CUSTOM No one knows how
the powder became ignted as the ex-
poder had not been placed In the hole.
One theory is that match dropped out
of Mr.. Clark's pocket as he was pouring
the powder into the hole and was
ignited by being stepped on and another
Is that his lighted pipe fell into the hole
with the dirt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03

deed Of certain land and premises in the
town OF Huntington, In consideration or
which the defendants turned over to MT,
Hisley 81 prom'ssory notes payable 10
the order OF Carl s. Higley. with in
terest at five per cent. semi annually,
20 Of these notes being for SlOO dach,
ten for $50 and one for $1,000 The f,rst
of these notes. Il Is claimed, was due
on June /, 1919, and has not been paid.
1t also is the claim Of the petitioner
that the defendants are not running the
farm in business like manner, that
they are allowing the cows to Craze on
land which should be cut to hay, and
are planning to get all they can out of
the farm this summer and fall and then
leave It. The petitioner claims that the
defendants have refused to pay the first
note, due June 1. 1919, and state that
they are not going to remain on the
farm The petitioner prays for a short
redemption period and asks for the in
junction above noted, pending the trial
Of the case.
The two divorce cases filed yesterday
were those Of Alice Snyder of Burlington
against Samuel Snyder Of parts unknown,
and Leon F. LaRose Of Burlington
against Isabella LaRose.
Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were. married
January 3, 1910. by Monsignor J. M.
Cloarec Mrs. Snyder was formerly
Alice Limoge. One child has been born
to them, Chester, eight years Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder lived together as
husband and wife until August, 1, 1912.
They lived in Burlington from January.
1910. until October. 1911. in Rutland from
that time until April. 1912. and in WAL
than, Mass. from April until August,
1912. when 1t is claimed that Mr.. Snyder
deserted his wife, and she returned to
Burlington, where she has since resided
Her claim for divorce Is based upon
desertion. refusal to support and intoler-
able severity. She also asks for the
care and custody of the child. NJ. G.
Leary appears for the petitioner.
Leon F. LaRose asks a divorce from
his wife, Isabella LaRose, on the grounds
Of intolerabe severity and adultery. He
is represented by M. G. Leary. Mr.. ant
Mrs LaRose were married on April Il
1914. at Bristol, the home Of Mrs. LaRose
who was formerly Isabella Fortune, tn,
ceremony being performed by the Rev
David Barton. Mr.. and Mrs. LaRos,
lived together at Bristol and in Burling
ton until about March 1, 1919. Mr.
LaRose has resided in Burlington sine,
July 1, 1918. Two children have beer
born to them. Rupert. aged four years
and Arletta, aged three years Mr.
LaRose asks for the care, custody an,
control Of these children during ttef
minority and also during the pending O
this proceeding. Mrs. LaRose is sum
moned to appear before Judge Sherma,
r. Moulton in Chittenden county cour
on Saturday. July 5, at ten O'Clock II
the morning to show cause why Mr.
LaRose should not be granted the car
and custody Of the children during tn
pendancy Of the trial Of this case
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
THREE CASES FILED
Two for Divorce and One Growing Out
of Sale Of Farm


Two divorce cases and one case IN
chancery were filed yesterday In chit
tenden county court. The case In chan
Gerry is that Of Carl S. Higley of Hunt
ington against Cecil l.. Bayiies and
Laura j. Bayiies Of the same place.
in which the petitioner claims that the
defendants have not kept up the pay
ments on a farm sold to them on the
18th Of last January. and that they are
not handling the farm In "a husband
like manner." thus causing "irreparable
loss and damage" to the petitioner. 1t
also 10 asked by the petitioner that an
Injunction be placed upon the defendants
restraining them from removing hay
from the land on this farm and from
turning the cows into the meadows to
erase on land which 10 usually cut for
hay, also that receiver be appointed
for tho farm.
The hearing on this injunction has been
set for Saturday. July s, at ten o'clock
In the morning. Judge Sherman r. Moul-
ton will preside NJ. q. Leary appears
for the petitioner.
This case Ia one In which Carl 8. Hig-
ley cl2lua--to have delivered to Cecil
L ana laura ]. Payiiss last January q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
HE SHOT LOW
lFrom Dupont's Magazinel

'rroiH Dunonts MaRaZne)
party of gentlemen at a hotel were
telling stories one night recently of IA
nous shots and how many quail, partrid-
Ses ducks and other birds had been killed
at single discharge After listening to
what seemed a willful exaggeration by
diherent narrators, "A stranger who was
present volunteered his experience Of his
only use OF the fatal double barreled gun
as follows;
Il went into the field one day to try
cunning. The only game discovered was
an immense flock OF crows | should
say there were 10000 In the flock Slowly
crawled up to them, and when not more
than four rods away the crows rose In a
solid mass, | fired both barrels, and how
many do you think l killed."
Different guesses were made by the
party, ranging from 20 to 100.
Not one," said the stranger. but ]
went out with my brother to look for re-
suits and picked up four bushels Of legs.
had shot little under"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
WARM AND DRY
Excess In Temperature md Deficiency
In Precipitation Here Last Month

Excess In Temperature and Deficiency
In Precipitation Here Last Month
Observer F. E. Hartwell, In charge Of
the local station of the United States
weather bureau, reports q mean temper
ature of 81 degrees In Burlington dur
ing June. which is the highest for any
June since 1901 and three degrees above
the normal temperature for the month.
The highest was % degrees. on the Sd.
and the lowest was 81 degrees. on the
18th. The greatest daily range was IS
degrees on the 30th. and the least daily
range was seven degrees. on the 6tn.
The precipitation amounted to 1.64 inches.
the normal for the month being 3.2S
inches. The prevailing wind was from
the south. the total movement 6.ss3
miles. the average hourly velocity 60
miles, and the maximum velocity "a miles
per hour, from the south. on the 26th.
The month was made up of ten clear.
nine partly cloudy and II cloudy days,
Precipitation In quantity sufncisnt to
measure occurred on nine days. Thun-
derstorms occurred on the 9Th. 7th, 18th.
18th, 18th, 18th and &th. and fog was
noted on the 18th and 18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
MAY REPRIEvE WARNER

Friends of George Warner, sentenced
to be executed next week at the State
prison at Windsor for the murder Of his
wife's parents at Andover, have strong
hopes that Governor Clement will re-
prieve his sentence. thus staying or post
poning the execution 1t is considered
doubtful in certain well informed circles
If the Governor will pardon or COM
mute his sentence to life imprisonment.
1t is understood that much evidence has
been secured since his conviction show
ing insanity In his family. All prepare
tions are being made for the execution
in case the Governor does not interfere.
According to his sentence ne can be ex-
ecuted by the superintendent of the
state prison M any time during next
week, commencing Monday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
FOUR MEN LOSE JOBS
Deputy Marshals Go Ont of once by
Government Action

With the adjustment on July by
the federal government of the "fee" dep
uties in four different cities in the State
Thomas Reeves Of this city. who has
been connected with the federal govern
mcnts administration Of justice in Yer
mont since 1902. was automatically retired
from his office. The other places In the
State where the fee deputy marshals
cease to hold ONCE are Montpelier. George
F. Lackey; Rutland, Edward S. Whit
taker: and ST, Johnsbry, Mr.. Camp
bell.
A. p Carpenter of Brattleboro still re-
taine his office as marshal and he has
appointed Frank n. Chapman of Rutland
Az chief office deputy and George r. Lack
ey " Montpelier as Office deputy. with
offices at the federal building in this
city.
There are now only three deputies
where before there were six The newly
appointed deputies will be placed on a
straight salary of 5000 per year and trav-
cling expenses. whereas before they were
paid per diem for services rendered
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
CLAIMS FRAUD IN MARRIAGE

Harlow Folsom Of Marshfeld, who il
over 70 years of age, Is seeking legal
separation from his wife. alleging his
wife, who is Al. obtained the marriage
by fraud in order to get possession of
his property. They were married last
February T. on which day his (Folsom' 81
son applied TO the probate court for n
guardian, alleging his father was in
capable of handling his property. The
marriage was Mrs Folsom's fourth trip
10 the altar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
MISSING MAN IN ATTIC

Horace Norton, a well known farmer
OF West Haven, who had been missing
from his home since week ago Monday
evening and for whom parties had been
searching since Wednesday, was found
Saturday in the attic Of vacant house
owned by him and situated about half
n mile south Of his home. He had had
but little to eat since his disappearance
and was in a weakened condition as a
result. 1t Is now understood that he
left home because of family trouble.
Men who were at work on the highway
near the vacant house Saturday after
noon decided to search the structure and
found Mr.. Norton hiding in the attic.
He pleaded with them to be left alone,
but they took him to his home. Men,
bers of his family had previously stated
that they believed the man had been
brooding over the loss Of a pet horse.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
THE STATE
o'BR1EN CASE NoLLp pRossED

" OMEN CASH NOLLE PHOSSED
An entry Of nolle PROSE- has been en-
tered In the case Of the State against
Ernest H. O'Brien. who was accused Of
perjury in connection with the case or
the Vermont Marble company against
George p. Eastman and P. w. Clement.
1t was claimed that Mr.. OBrien and
Mr.. Eastman made false statements as
to n visit to Albany, the State claiming
that the two men were in a hotel there.
Both Mr.. O'Brien and Mr.. Eastman de-
MED this charge. Mr.. Eastman was tried
by court and jury at the March term
of Rutland county court and acquitted
The nolle PROSE- proceedings were asked
Tor by AttorneyGeneral Frank c. Archi-
bald at. the opening of court Monday.
1t being supposed that the case would
be ready for trial. Attorneys NJ G.
Leary and Joseph c. Jones. who repre-
sented Mr.. O'Brien, appeared in court,
presenting motion which they asked
to have filed. This was allowed to be
left with the clerk and II Is expected
that the court will pass on the question
of filing the case in the future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
LONG WAY TO HUNGARY

One OF the best stories of our oolored
noys abroad is the following. A lot of
them were standing In the mess line when
suddenly two German airplanes appeared
almost overhead. There was a grand
rush for shelter, tho only man who didn't
bulge being the top sergeant. When the
mon returned he demonstrated with them
us you all Jos plumb crazy" he cried
'or don't you know nothin'7"
well. boaa,' said oae man. "heaver
Gin lors waya rum France. an All ain'
a." 80 - traYellln' on q empty stun
Asslau- h-hssiss trAsasasisi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-03
TENDERS RESIGNATION
Miss Cora Curtis RelinQuishes Position
with Visiting Nurse Association

Miss Cora A. Curtis, for eight years
supervising nurse Of the Visiting
Nurse association, rendered her resgna-
ton at a meeting Of the executive board
held yesterday afternoon. 1t was with
genuine regret and deep appreciation Of
her services to the organization and this
community that the resignation was OK
cepted Miss Curtis will take a much
needed rest.
The association feels itself fortunate
In securing Miss Bessie Crosby, for three
years Miss Curtis assistant. as supervis-
ing nurse.