davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
RHODES SCHOLAR
appointment Falls to BOardman VI.
BOswOrth, L. v. VI. 10

Boardman Marsh Bosworth of the
class of 1919, University Of Vermont
is one of the Ga men who have just
received their appointments as Rhodes
scholars. Mr.. Bosworth is the son Of
the Rev. and Mrs. Is. B. Bosworth of
New York city. both of whom were
graduated from the University in the
class of 1891, Two brothers are also
U. V. NJ. graduates. Mr.. Bosworth
while in college was a member of the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity and on
graduation was initiated into Phi Beta
Kappa Like many of the candidates
thi syear, he was in the service, be-
ing a member of the naval unit of the
8. A. T. c.
This is the first time for two years
that any Rhodes scholars have been
appointed. so there are twice as many
rs usual. The same number will be
appointed next year. A large portion
of the candidates were men who had
been in military service and many of
them had already studied for short
term at Oxford under the educational
plan arranged by the A. T.. F. With
the Rhodes scholars now appointed
and large number whose term at
Oxford was interrupted by the war and
who are now returning to complete
their course. oxford will during the
next two or three years have larger
American population than ever before
In Its history.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
FITTING CEREMONIES
FOR ARM|ST|CE DAY
Students in College and Schools
to Have Prominent Part in
Observance Which Will In
clude a Parade and dwelling
of Honor Roll

Armistce day will be celebrated in Bur.
no extended program will be carried out.
1t has been decided not to arrange for a
half holiday in the city. owing to the facr
that many people who cannot afford TO do
so would be obliged to lose time and nav
should half holiday be declared, and also
because the country needs Increased pro-
duction these days, and every hour of
work counts
But the day will not be forgotten in the
CITY. Mayor j. Holmes jackson has given
MS oIIlcial approval to a plan which will
De carried out largely by the college stu
dehts ana children in the public and par
ocniai schools of the city, though every
oody VINO can do so is asked to join in to
make the day a success
Inc program calls for special exercises
IN the schools Of the city on the morning
OF Armistice day, a parade in theafternono.
In which 1t is expected that the college
students. the pupils Of the high school. the
Cathedral high school and the lunior hirl1
school will play large part. 1t is quite
probable, also, that the college band will
take part in the parade. During the course
Of the parade, those participating will stop
in City Hall Park in front of the honor
roll. where short talk will be given by
some local speaker. and the names Of
Burlington's dead In the World War will
be unveiled. These names will be placed
in separate section of the honor roll for
TINS OCCASION.
| X Is quite probable that football game
at Centennial Field, open to the public,
VIII be played some time during the after.
noon, although this feature has not yet
been fully arranged. In the evening. Bur-
I lington Post of the American Legion Is
to hold its big Armistice day ball at tho
! University of Vermont gymnasium. The
details Of the days program are still in
the formative period. and changes NAV
have to be made. but it is certain tina |,
some sort of a program of this nature
will be carried out.
1t Is the wish of those in charge of this
Celebration that the merchants and citizens
of burlington enter into the spirit of this
day as they have observed other days sa =
cred to the memory of the men who fought
in the world war. 1t is felt that this
armistice which ended the world war
should be a great occasion in Burlington.
The merchants can help with the display
of flags and bunting the length Of Church
street. while ii will be fitting and proper
that the private home throughout the city
be decorated with the national colors for
this day
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Disabled Men from Vermont Placed in
Institutions by Board

The soldier from Vermont who was
disabled while fighting for his country
will never become a charge upon his com
munity If the federal board of vocational
education can prevent it, The follow
ing list of Vermont men, and the insttu-
tons in which they have been placed by
the board, should Danish all doubt on the
subject
Nearly so disabled men have been
placed in institutions from this State,
F. T. A. Mcleod, district vocational
officer. 1901 Little building. Boston, is
making record for his district, which
includes the States of Maine, Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts and
Rhode Island, of which he is justly proud.
Ernest William Adams Westminster
Station, Springfield vocational school.
Glenn Webster Adams, North Hart
ford, Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege.
William Murray Beattie, Barre United
Shoe Repairing company.
Delmer +. Borah, Rutland. Wentworth
Institute.
Edwin Harmon Bruce, Bennington,
Boston trade school.
Earl Burgess Barre. Boston Univer-
sty.
Howard NJ. Cady. South SALISBURY,
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Frederick Il. Child, Morrisville, Boston
University.
Richard G.. Clark. Burlington, Univer-
sity of Vermont.
William John Coathup, Orleans, Haw-
ley School of Engineering.
Raymond F. Corey, Taftsvile Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College.
Richard Alexander Crossley. Ludlow,
Boston University.
William Henry Ford, Montpelier. Bur-
dette College.
Richard Charles Fredette, Pttsford.
Burdette College,
lin Union.
Glenn Henry Hatch, Randolph Lanston
Monotype Machine company.
Ralph H. c. Herrin, Albany Boston
University.
lin Union.
dette College.
dette College.
| Francis Larin, Bennington, Franklin
Union.
| Burdette Business College.
Harry W. Lynch, Rutland, Boston trade
| school.
| Allan Hector Mclean. Rutland, Bryant
& Stratton Commercial school
Raymond II. Marshall. Burlington. Uni
versity of Vermont.
| Gerald Joe Mason, Barre. Massachusetts
Agricultural College.
Nicholas Joseph Morrisey. Bennington
| Boston trade school
| Anthony D. Nichol, Proctor, Ar,
| Students League
Guy r. Oltolinti, Barre, Boston Univer-
sity.
Albert Mitchell Pierrich, Arlington
Franklin Union.
| Bert l.. Potwin. Woodstock, Massa.
chusetts Agricultural school,
Horace II, Powers. Morrisville, Harvard
| University.
| Hardy Samuel Rossier, Newport, Massa
chusetts Agricultural College.
! Frederick William Smith, Burlington
Burdette Business College.
| Wilton George Smith, Barre. Met;
| Motor Car company.
Arthur Freeman Thompson, Burlington
| Wentworth Inst. Elec. Constr.
Charles Villmaire, Winooski, Lowell
Textile school.
Ralph Harold White, Barnard, Massa
chusetts Agricultural College.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
STOLEN BOOTY FOUND
Automobile Tires Taken from Milton
Garage Last June Are Recovered

A part of the booty which was secured
in the burglariZing of Phelps garage in
Milton last June was recovered Yues-
day in the woods in the rear of Fort
Ethan Allen, where II had apparently
been all summer, The property secured
consisted OF two automobile tires, which
were still in the wrappers.
Last June the garage was broken into
and four tires stolen with n quantity Of
inner tubes, About two weeks ago an
other break was made and five more tires
with more inner tubes were taken. The
garage people offered a reward Of $50 for
information which would lead to the ar
rest OF the burglars. but no information
was forthcoming.
Sunday. hunter in going through the
woods near the Post. discovered two tires
He reported the matter to Deputy Sheriff
Frank Grow or Essex. further search
Tuesday discovered two more tires All
of these were stolen from the garage at
the time II was broken into last June
They had bee n rolleu down the hill and
apparently hat been thrown from a pass
ing machine or team. The authorities are
up stump to discover the object in
breaking into IA garage and then throw
ing away the plGnder,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
POLIO CLINICS
No More to He Held This Year After
November n

The last infantile paralysis clinics Of
the year will be held this month in sew
eral places in the State, according to the
schedule made out for DR.. w. l.. Aycock
and Miss Bertha e. Wesbrod II is
very important that the children, who
are wearing braces or casts appear with
them at the clinics. which will be held
in various parts of the State, so that an
opportunity may be given the experts
to make any corrections which are need
ed The wearing of a brace which does
not exactly fit prevents much good be-
ing done
At the clinics II is expected that about
200 sufferers from the disease will be
present. The services Of the experts are
furnished free and the cases are followed
UP as they are nowhere else in the world
by means Of an endowment from an I'M
known source In Vermont.
Only eight cases Of infantile paralysis
have beer reported this year and It Is
felt that the season for the scourge is
about over until next year. September
is usually about as bad a month as any
and this year has been passed safely.
There are between 400 and 500 cases in
the States which are being followed up.
In many cases. an apparently complete
in the department. and in many cases
helpless cripples have been placed in a
position where they can follow almost any
vocation. The reclamation work on hu-
man beings in Vermont takes the lead
OF all other States in this respect.
Following is the itinerary for the clinics
TO which will close up the year
Tuesday. November II, Rutland a
IN. to D. m.
Wednesday. November IL, Rutland, Q a
m. to II noon.
Thursday, November 10. Burlington,
A. m. to 4 p. M
Friday. November IA, st. Adams 12:3(
10 .. m.
Tuesday November Is, Montpelier,
n. m. TO 4 p. m.
Wednesday. November 10. Barre, . a
m, to / p. m
Thursday, November 90 ST. Johnsbury
A. m. TO ] p. IN.
Friday, November a. Barton. a. IN
70 y. m.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED
Hard to Find Any business for Chit.
den County Court

One divorce was granted in Chttenden
county court Monday afternoon. Amy
y. Boyd Of this city was granted bill
from Walter *. Boyd Of Montreal on the
grounds of intoerable severity, wiiful de-
sertion and refusal to support. The libel
liant was allowed to resume her maiden
name Amy II. Guertin. T. E. Hopkins
appeared for her.
Witnesses heard In the Boyd case In
Guided Mrs. Boyd herself. her mother
and a nelghbor. Mrs. Victoria Cartier
The petitioner testified that her husband
was in the habit of getting drunk and
staying out over night quite often, thai
he refused to support her. treated hel
shamefully, at one time put her out OF
. the donr-Ss~s- 4" hsr nigh clothes and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
SAM GEORGE FINED S10O
Last Of Trio Implicated in Theft OF
Rugs from ReynOIds Compnny

Very little business was found to take
up the time in Chittenden county court
Tuesday. There We're on.y two matters
before the court throughout the day, and
these were disposed of so far as possible
during the first half hour In the morn
ing. Sam George. charged with receiv-
ing stolen goods including several hun
bred dollars worth of rugs stolen from
the w. G. Reynolds company was fined
S1O0 and costs, after a short statement of
the case by States Attorney Allen Mar
tin. and settled. Part of the evidence in
the divorce case of Helen l.. Griswold
against Harold Griswold was heard. and
will be continued Thursday.
The George case is the tag end Of a mat
ter which came up last summer, when
three men We're apprehended in a theft
Of valuable rugs and other goods from
the W. G. Reynolds store. One of the
men received A sentence to States prison,
while another was placed on proba ton.
Sam George Is a brother-in-law II the
man who was sentenced and the last of
the trio to be accounted for He was
brought into court Tuesday morning
and short statement of the case made
by States Attorney Martin, whereupon
Judge Stanton imposed the fine of 500
and costs, which was paid.
Helen Grswold, a petitioner in the d.
vorce case which came up Tuesday
morning. testified that her husband lef,
her in Woodsville, y. f., in 1915 and had
been heard from only once since then.
A clipping from a paper told Of his prose
cution for the theft of an automobile
Evidence was introduced to show that the
petionee had some property.
Mrs. Griswold worked at one time al the
New Sherwood House, and was later en-
! p,oyed at one of the local sanitariums
She said that she is q years of age. No
children were born of the marriage with
Mr.. Griswold, Further evidence will be
[ introduced Thursday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
CHURCH CONFERENCE
Pastors and Missionary Workers OF
Evangelical Denominations Coming

Monday morning at the office of Or.
w. A. Dawson in the Masonic Temple
the Rev George F. Harvey Of Boston,
representing the interchurch world move
ment. the Rev. c. C. Merrill, secretary
OF Vermont Congregationalists, DR. John
A. Hamilton, representing the Methodsts,
DR.. James S. Braker. DR.. c. C. Adams,
and DIR. ]. c. Smart met to make plans
for the coming of one of the largest and
most encouraging conferences that has
ever been held In Vermont. At this meet
ing the Rev. G.. Ernest Robbins, secre-
tary of the Vermont Sunday School as
ISOLATION. was elected secretary to look
after the arrangements for the confer
ence and is already at work. The plan Is
to get all the pastors and missionary
workers of the evangelical denominations
In the State to meet In Burlington Mon
day night, November II, and remain
through Thursday night, the Goth. From
Monday until Wednesday night will be
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

headaches disappeared. / gained in
weight and feel fine, so I can honestly
recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound to any woman who is
suffering as was. - Mrs. ADELINE 3.
LYNCH, 100 Plain ST., Providence, r. /.
Backache and nervousness are symp-
toms or natures warnings, which in
dictate functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into more serious ailment.
Women in this condition should not
continue to drag along without help, but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Med. Co. Lynn, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
LOOKING FOR SON
Jeffervonville Farmer Traces Roy, Leon
Otis, to Burlington Following Quarrel

Je1hGtoOnVlIle uTmer Traces hoy, LEON
Otis, to Burlington Following Quarrel
Harry G. Otis, n Jeffersonville farmer.
was In the city Monday on an anxious
hunt for his son, Leon who left home
Thursday. Otis had traced the boy as
far a. Burlington where he lost track Of
him. One reason that he is so anxious
to find his son is that the boys mother
IN in a very nervous state as a result Of
the boys absence
otis stated Monday that he would do
almost anything to get the boy back. 1t
seems that he had an alteration with
Leon before the boy left for school and
the boy went away. vowing not to return.
He had with him supply OF money and
after bidding some of his friends good
bye, took the train to Burlington. He was
dressed in gray mixed overcoat with a
cap OF something of the same color. blue
serge suit, and wore a shirt with laven-
der stripe in It, He Is only 16 years of
age, but appears to be IS and weighs
about $50 pounds He is five feet In
height.
Young Otis was found to have visited
both the marine recruiting station and
the navy. but had not enlisted in either
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
THE HONOR ROLL
Names of burlington Boys Who Died
in the Service

Mayor jackson has delegated to Com
munity Service the work of preparing the
honor roll for the dedication on Armistice
day to the men who died in the service,
A list has been prepared by the Red
Cross. and is printed below, of all the
men from Burlington who made the su-
preme sacrifice. There may be mistakes
in this list, and in the honor roll Itself.
1t Is partly for the purpose of correcting
any mistakes that the list is being prin-
ted. If anyone knows of any names which
should be added to this gold-star list.
or any correction Of any kind which
should be made in the list. Community
Service should be notified of these cor
rections. by calling 1865. The sooner such
corrections are made known, the surer
by Armistice day.
The list is as follows:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Myrtle Barrows, Percy ]. Bates. Joseph
ID. Beaurore, j. ID. Brophy. Vernon G.
Buxton, Frank Cassidy, Guy II. Cham
berlin. William J. Cotey, Arthur II. Fin
erin. Oliver j. Garrow. Lloyd Hamilton.
Fred w Hanna, William II. King, Ray
mond w. Lee, William II. Mayo. Arthur
NJ. Merchant Richard Miller Howard w.
Plant Adlor +. Potvin, Edward Riley,
George Shcehan. Roy L. Shattuck, Hau;t-
say Shortseeves, Tilman H. Smith,
Charles Baker Wheeler.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Joseph y. Bedard. Edward y. Bushey,
Albert CARLSON, tSouth Burlington.
Fred w. Crane. James j. Dougherty, Ray
mond Duclos, George Field, Henry 4.
Furber. Alley II. Guyette, William King,
Ernest j. MERCER, Armand d. Methe. Ed
ward Richie, Harvey W. Simpson.
(navy); Arthur Trovile. Clarence y,
Weld.
DIED OF WOUNDS
Noel l.. Bearor. Joseph Butler. GecXce
G. Centebar. Charles l.. Dartt James
Farr. Edward Martel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
GALLI.CURCI COMING
Worlds Most Celebrated CoIoraturn to
Head Famous-Artists series

Nine. Amelia Galli-Curci. the world
most celebrated coloratura soprano. Is
announced to appear here at the univer-
sity gymnasium under the management
OF Arthur w. Dow on March /. The
great sonGbird will be the first in a series
OF three subscription concerts given in
artists.
The second concert in the course will
be given by Nine. Carolina Lazzari, con-
tralto of the Metropolitan Opera House,
formerly of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, who will appear in JOINT recital
with Rudolph CAM. the Swiss pianist, on
April 81.
Nine. Frances Aida. lyric soprano of
the Metropolitan Opera House. will appeal
on May II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
Welded AT ST. JOSEPH'S
Adelard Wheel and Miss Ursula Pa
quette Married Tuesday Morning

Miss Ursula Paquette and Adelard Wheel
were married at St Josephs Church
at seven O'Clock Tuesday morning by
the Rev. J. A. Lacouture. They were at
tended by their fathers. The bride was
att!red in a blue serge suit with hat to
match. After the ceremony a buffet
lunch was served Mt the nome of the
bride which was attended W many
friends and relatives. The young couple
were the recipients Of many useful gifts.
Mr., and Mrs. Wheel left on the II :3S
train for wedding trip of ten days in
which they will visit Albany and New
York city. Upon their return they wi
reside at the home of the bride at So Rose
street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

&C n e 3, my pa X
ached all the time.
l was tired and had
no ambition for any,
thing. l had taken
a number Of medi-
cines which did me
no good. One day
] read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
what it had done fer
women, 80 l tried
it. My nervousness
and haclSache and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

given to interchurch considerations, and
Thursday to UNCONVENTIONAL rallies. The
Burlington churches are to furnish lodg-
Ing and breakfast free for these leaders
In their homes, and Tuesday. the 18th,
the Baptist women will furnish dinner
and supper Wednesday the 18th, the
Methodist women, and Thursday the
Congregational women. The gentlemen
mentioned above lunched together at Ho-
tel Sherwood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

place. or attempted to do so. He had ex
pressed a desire for naval aviation. but
apparently done nothing further concern
Ing 1t. The navy could not take a boy
that age anyway without the parents
consent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
Census Appointment Falls to }. A. Nc.
Namara OF This City

Joseph A. Mcnamara has been ap-
pointed by Supervisor of Census J. c.
Durick to the position of assistant
supervisor, and has gone to Fair Haven
to assume the duties of that office. Mr.
Mcnamara is one of Burlingtons new
young lawyers and will continue the
practice of law with Headquarters here.
He took his college degree at Holy Cross
and graduated in law at the Harvard
Law school
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

Your "Unused" Assets--that type.
writer musical instrument. furniture
office fixtures c. applance--are mar.
ket able. for cash. through the classl-
l6ed columns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

People who board rely upon the classi-
fed for information. Are you giving 1t to
them?
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06
HOW TO AVOID
bACkACHE and
NERVOUSNESS
Told by Mrs. Lynch From
Own Experience

Providence, r. I.-"I was all run
down in health, was nervous, had head
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

You can find a tenant for that furnished
room-the right one. willing to pay a
right peterborough the classified
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-11-06

FREE PRESS WANT ADS PAY pEsl
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Knutson-Lane.

At the home of the bride
parents in this county on Wed
nesday July 2, 1919, Rev. VIM
IT. Russell of Paoli officiating,
Philip Knutson of Loveland and
Miss Mabel Helen Lane were
united in marriage. Miss Ruth
Zingg was BRIDES maid and
Lloyd Lane best man.
Only relatives and a number
of intimate friends were pres.
'ent at the ceremony. Follow
ing the ceremony, the wedding
party partook of an excellent
wedding dinner. The young
couple left that evening for q
wedding trip to Estes Park.
The bride is well known in
our county, is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. I. M. Lane, complet-
ed her high school education
in our town, took course OF
study in college. is an intelli
gent and accomplished Young
lady and is held in high esteem
by all who know her,
The bridegroom is a stranger
to most Of our people but. is
highly spoken of by those who
know him.
They will make their home
in Loveland. The Herald offers
best Wishes. ,.-. 49,,
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Subscribe for the State Herald
Notice.

The Phillips County Tele-
phone Company will receive
sealed bids until noon Saturday
July 10. 1919. for a line man to
take care of the telephone lines
in the country and town of Hol-
yoke. also the switch board and
repairing of phones, said party
to furnish his own car, gas, etc
Also one chief operator for
switch board, they to furnish
all help for twenty-four hour
service.
The company reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
For further information call on
or write the secretary. Address
all bids to the Phillips County
Telephone Co., and mark the
same bids for line-,nan or oper.
ator. S. T. Thompson,
Secretary.
The state herald., 1919-07-04
Notice to Contractors.

Notice is hereby given that
the board of directors of Amitie
School District No. 63, Phillips
county, Colorodo, will receive
bids for the erection and COM
pletion of a frame school build
ing with full basement. Board
to do the necessary excavating
and deliver all materials on the
ground.
Plans and specifications will
be on file in the Office of the
county superintendent of
schools in Holyoke, Colorado.
Each bidder to furnish GER
tilted check for $25O.OO which
must accompany his bid and
which will be forfeited to the
school board for the use and
benefit of the district should the
successful bidder fail to enter
into contract.
The hoard reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
A. c. Cauhle, Secretary.