davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
BRISTOL.

No,s ..s n.o,, ,e .ai,,ad - .bo do,th
N r,ajton Nass of Mrs Gil
wore n.bo vas ovo, go ,eors aid Sho
was tbo ,,,otb.r If Iobr r. ri1,,oro of
This town Tho hodv uas b,oueb, n
J;aysvillc for burial
Mrs Margaret Garland vifo a, Erapl
T Mot, died al tho Mary E,e,cber hos
nita1 Friday about MON Mrs Mott nm
derwent a successfu1 oner,t;op ahout -.
week ago. hut combinations deve,onsd
resulting in hcr death She Is survived
by a husband a dauohter Ella, and g,
son. Garland The funeral was held
Monday morning at St Ambroses church,
e. S Laduc and family have returned
from an automobile trim TO poin,s in
Massachusetts-E & Rabcoc. attended,
the Jones reunion hold In Brandon rr,
dav.-Daluh Vincen, Went to the hosnitaI
at Rurlineton Friday for an oneration
for appendicitis He is doing well-Mrs
" 4. Morgan has returned from Wait
in Boston. Her mother Mrs William
McNeyin OF Rowland Ne care with
her for visi,-W. H. Bosworth Of Flor.
ence. Mass. is in town.-Warren Hatch
Of Derry. ~ H.. is visiting old Criends
Miss Alice Wilson ia sp.rdine hcr vsca-
ton with her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Rider.
Mr. and Mrs b. w. Kinskern of Bards-
town XIV have been guests Of Mrs
Ives at Gaiee- Moor the mast wsek r.
Brown and son. Randall are TOURING the
White Mountains-A daughter was horn
Angus, 81 ia Mr. and Nrs f. p smith
Miss EVELYN Her is visiting Miss C.c,,.
I.afavotte in Rutland -wi,,iau Ho,, ord
Il I Hoy, or Cbicayo rer, in ,oun ,.st
weak Mr. mud Mrs .add and >tiss ada
of Na,,lhoro uass arc oras,s ~ II W.
Holres and family MIS- U,,,,,, ,,aoia,.
and de,oh,ors ,ho Niece 49,,
,to bo,.n ratr,roa fron, ,is;, ~ w.
,,ooIo,... ,o,i,o, Nrn n.,,,i,, ,a,.,..
:. ,-.. ,,,. ~-,,.
,,o.,n =. ,,''.
,,,,, ..,,,, ,,,',
sa,' 80 no''o"
,,, ~ ',"Ne"
""n'''
/ 49, -
""S 'os"eE, ""o mas oee' VISITING
/ '' N'o"" an "0's "n' mas 'e'u, 'eu 10
', '',"' =" ''s'"o'uo"
/ '''"'' n"' 'e'", "eo ''o'' >'s,' ~ MS
""",' ME "oioo"' !" hampton
+ ~ III - berry nus returned from
Lake punmore' "here ne mas been the
guest OF MS son, II. II. Berry, and family
OF i'hlladeiphla
Inc funeral OF Mrs. Frank Mott was
heid MONDAY morning at st. AMBROSE &
'hufch ana was largely attended. The
rev. Fr, \. l.. Archambault officiated.
ne bearers were, WlHam ana SefaIu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
CHARLOTTE

Miss Rernice BYiuGton is visiting
cunt. Mrs. Bartlett. in Wolcott.-M
George r.. Carpenter and children.
have been passing IN. summer with n
q. q. Carpenter, have returned 10 IN
home in Montpelier Mr.. and Mrs @
don Frost and daughter, of Clevela
ohio. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ Ryinston.--Mr and Mrs. Brackley,
Newark. ~ j.. who hsrr been visit
Mrs RracklcY's parents, Nv and n
Meador Gervla have returned home,
and Mrs Marsh Byngton have return
from their honeymoon trip, spent at Ii
Willoughhy.-Mr and Mrs. Fred Hurtr
are the parents OF baby girL.
The regular meeting Of Champlain III
ter. O. f. s, will he held on Friday .
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
Water Taxes

Meter rates for the quarter ending
August 2lst. are now due and payable
At the Water office. No. >. City Hall
Discount allowed on bills paid on or
before September 10th. 1890. OFFICE
hours for the first ton days OF Septem
boz from SOC 2. M to 90 m; after
hat from 500 a HI. 10 IL 90 III, ana
90 to soc ". IT..
Unless prompt payment is made. 1--WE
psr cent will he added to the tax bill
and ~, water shut of. as prescribed
IL Section IS Of the water Ordinance.
J FRANK EIDDER. Supt.
2i1Stvot
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02

osoy.-Daniel T. Donnely. who with
his wife has been passing his vacation
al kenberms Beach, Mass. has returned
and resumed his duties in the Vergennes
postoffice. Mrs. Donnelly will remain n
Few days longer. The New England
Telephone company is installing a public
pay station in the restaurant of r. w.
LeBeau.-Mrs. A. u. Vittum, forme,
resident, now Of Mddlebury, visited
friends here Monday.-Dr. and Mrs,
Ebie of East Orange, n. j., are visit
ing Mrs. Eble's mother, Mrs. May
Gooderc.- Miss Edith Mddlebrook OF
Wilmington. Del, on her way to LONG
Point to visit her brother. George u.
Middlehrook, called on friends here Mon
day.-Mr and Mrs. r. NJ Collins Of
Monkton were Weekend guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Partch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana r. Woodman and
children and Miss Louise Woodnan have
returned 10 rye y V, after visit
to their parents. Mr.. ard Mrs. William
D. Woodman. Miss Lena Sallider. for
mer resident NOW of New York city. is
visiting Mrs. Mary Whiteside at her cot
tage at the lake.-Miss Mildred Horne
who has been visiting Miss Bernce
Avery. has returned to Sunderland. Mass
''dfi neNblle VI JNbS'ol 10 sp'hN'"S 'hc
week with his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs
Oliver Danyow MIR Nelson j. Rcnaud
has returned from three weeks visit
to Oak Bluffs. Southbridge and Boston.
Mr. and Mrs, Luclus L. Avery, accom-
panied by their guests. Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Avery Of Forestdale, went Tues
day to Keesevillc. n. y, TO attend the
funeral OF a relativc.A. T. Maxwell
of White River Junction visited friends
here Tuesday. William Fisher has re-
turned from vis- TO friends in Bur-
lington and Middlchury Mrs. William
L. Cotey and son. Robert are visiting
relatives and friends In st. Adams and
FairfaX.-,Ioseph Bass OF Gouveneur.
y. Y. called on friends in town Tues
day.-Robert c. Thorae Of Worcester,
Mass. is spending a week's vacation with
his parents. Ny. and Mrs. George r.
Thorne.Mrs. Stowell Of Barre. Mass,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Willard r. Bristol, has gone 10 Middle
bury 70 visit another sister. Mrs. George
$, Seeley Mrs. Phoebe Langerin has re-
tC-nc' from an extended visit to her
brother. William Grass.t, OF Revere,
Mass Mrs Lee Nandcrhocf Is assisting
in tho store Of Fl C.. re:tioone while
Ms. Katherine C;arno is taking her vacs e
ton.--C. :. Schiller Of Boston called on
friends here Tucsday.-Miss Stella Gowett
has gore TO Montreal 20 enter as a
student the convent OF the Sisters of
Providence. OF which her sister, Eunlce,
il member Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ".
W h"elocl; have returned from their camp
st Woodbury. Pond wnere they have
he.r spending the summer.
Mrs Anna :. Alien has returned to
her scnor, IN sutton, which re-opened
Angus, g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
COLCHESTER

Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Wright and NJ
Marjorie Barfell and daughter, Orp
of Gary. Ind. are visiting at Morn
and Merritt Wrights.-Mr. and Mrs,
j. Nheelock were in panton Angus
10 attend the Wheelock-Rogers w,
ding Little harlene Dodds, who has III
Very i'll with cholera infantum, is a
tie better.-Lawreuce Pitts is still W
sick with the SANE disease and the Iii
daughter Of Mrs Bessie Parott is O.
valescing Mrs rViug Pitts mas bt
quite in the past week.-Mrs.. George
Amour. who has been at the Fanny Al
hospta for treatment. returned no
Sunday.-lesse White ~ Sprinfield
visiting his brother. II. 5. White, at NJ
let's PAY
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
ESSEX CENTER

Mrs Ncttie Dyerat and daughter.
Blanch. of Burlington. spent the week.
end in the village visiting friends M ISIS
Margaret Brown has returned from
Bridgeport, Conn.-Alss Flossie Austin
has returned from Boston. whore she
spent the summer.-Mrs r j. Wool has
returned from Bristol. Conn, where she
has been the past month visiting at her
old homs. NJ. and Mrs. Ernest ilanley.
Of Grand Isle, spent sunday with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r Iianley.-
Harlow Thompson of St Adams. is
spending TWO weeks vacation with Mrs.
Thompson and daughter. Katherine. at \
W. Packquett's.-M Va as. of Bur
lington, viii speak at the Methodist
Church sunday evening, September >, at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
HANCOCK

Mrs. Fred Andrews and three small chill
dren visited in Bethel three days last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
win Flint her husbands aunt.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Goodyear were In Wallingford
and vicinity last week.--Mr. and Mrs.
Winfield Scott from Hampton, n, y. ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
neighbor. called OH his brother, Walter
Scott and other old friends the first of
the week.-Mr and Mrs. Celestin Alix
from Rochester visited at q. r. Church $
the first ~ the week.-W. w. Jones at
tended the Jones reunion In Brandon FRI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
WANTED

DOMESTIC NURSE, esperNoucrd for cara
If two children winter. Ncw YORK r'ty.
write Mrs C. !. wicker. Camp samoset,
Nor-,sville VI o06Gt.w,It
EINT tI7--I strong Capahic. reliable mid
Changed woman for general houseworK IN
= pleasant farming community. one MI"
Tram trolley and large tow: no farm work
and no laundry small family. good wages.
Ald-sss N-s ROY u. Urrtcr west Clare
mont. y. r. "W,'t
/ ROyfT SEPT. l. caN'h'c cook and
second girl rood wrr"7. Mrs. @. NJ
Sabr IA Main s. Hn~NrEtor. Vt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
ESSEX JUNCTION

The board of civil authority will meet
at the town clerks office September 4 and
nth for the purpose of correcting and re-
visins the check list. Any person who IL
legal voter and whose name does not
appear on tho list, and any person desiring
to take the freeman's oath. must appear
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
SALISBURY

Frank and Marguerite Severy on re-
turning 10 THAR home from church sun
day evening tinpcd over at the south END
of the village bridge. A pile OF sraVel
had been left there TO be used IN making
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-02
One Cent
a Word

Advertising In this column
one cent a word each In
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from ESQ to
1000 lines within IL con-
secutive months.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER u, 1920.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday; colder
tonight and continued cold Saturday.
Fresh and strong west and northwest
winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Long distance an0 general trucking;
all pneumatic tires. Granite City Bot
Ting Works. Cali 7l6-M or 746 W.
adv.
The .ladies of the First Universalist
church will hold the second dance of
their series next Wednesday evening,
Nov. II, Rowland hall CAROLS or
chestra. Gents, 81; extra ladies, 75c.
adv.
Cheney Jones, assistant manager Of
the New England division of the Red
Cross, and Miss Lsvinia Newell, chair
man Of the auxiliary service, will
speak at 1880 Friday evening in the
Aldrich hall on Red Cross work. Ev
erybody is invited and il is impor
tant that all captains and lieutenants
in the coming membership canvass be
present to get their supplies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-12
Card Of Thanks.

We wish TO thank al our neighbors
and friends for their kindness during
the sickness and death Of our mother,
for the flowers sent during her illness
and also the Womans Relief corps.
Rebekahs and especially DIR. Robinson
and nurse, Miss ogston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Sanders
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Gallant
and family.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
HARRY CASH Is
CALLED TO PERU

Harry Cash, who arrived here last
summer on a four months vacation
from the Philippine Islands, where he
has spent the past four years teaching
has Just accepted "a call a. Peru. where
he will join corps of 30 American ed
ucatars in recognizing the school svs-
tenn Of the South American republic
He was due to sail from San Francisco
in October. Unable, however. to get
passage at that time his leave was ex-
tended, in order that he might spend
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. James Cash. In
the meantime, through former fellow
teacher, he learned of the visit to this
country of DIR. Bard, an American who
has been engaged in Peruvian school
work for a number Of years and who
was sent here to recruit a body Of
teaehers for conducting the reconsturc-
tion work.
81 expect to sail some time in Feb
ruary, says Mr.. Cash my contract
provides for five years Of work. How
ever, | may resign if | wish at the end
Of two years. My work will be in one
Of the national colleges"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
FRUIT BOOTH FOR
TOURISTS PROPOSED

Citizens are considering retail mar
ket place for the valleys fruit prod
lcls. where motor tourists at any sea-
son Of the year may be able to pur-
chase apples by the dozen or in box
quantities or may leave orders for dis
patching gift parcels Of fruit to any
point In the country. Criticism has
been directed at the city recently for
lack Of such place. While such
booths IN past years. before the open
ing Of automobile highways. proved
unsuccessful financially, IL is believed
1y mauv now that motor tourists would
purchase in sufficient quantity to make
such business profitable. Even
though the venture might prove un-
profitable from the actual returns, many
ieclare that money spent in making
lp the deficit would prove a good i'm
vestment from an advertising stand
point.
The proposed booth would'be operat-
I'd the entire wear. Ii is proposed to
Keep a stock of extra fancy apples IN
storage and 90 handle strawberries and
cherries in season. Sweet cider would
be served visitors az the booth.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PLAY jamestown

The local foot ball season win end
TharksEivirg. when the Eord River
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
SLIDE BLOCKS ROAD
NEAR TWIN TUNNELS

A slide Of rocks and debris, just
west Of the twin tunnels blocked traf-
fc yesterday. A crew began at once
to clear the blockade and Angus Me-
Donald believes that the road will be
open again today
For a l2-hour period Tuesday night
10 inches Of raih prevailed, and the
precipitation continued yesterday.
The heavy rain, according to folk
motoring up from Portland over the
Highway, left the surface of the road
like glass.
1T took me six hours to make the
trip, -" said j. w. Swope. and even at
the slow pace that | was pursuing we
had several narrow escapes. We saw
four automobiles smashed in skidding
accidents. Near Eagle creek big car,
driven by negro, had turned turtle
and it was a miracle how four passen-
gers had escaped unhurt. We will
have TO follow the rule of San Fran
cisco, where as soon AS rain begins to
fall sand wagons start their round Civ
ing the surface Of the streets a rough
coat
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
FIREMEN WILL
GIVE DANCE
ANNUAL HOP THANKSGIVING NIGHT
Custom of Dance Was Inaugurated in
1909 History of Fire Fighting
Organization

The first Thanksgiving dance of the
Hood River Volunteer fire department.
organized November Is 1904. was held
Thanksgiving night, 1909. Every sue
ceedlng Thanksgiving. except 1917 and
1913, when the date was given to the
ked Cross foI raising patriotic funds,
the tiremen have held their annual hop.
Plans are now under way for one of
the best annual dances ever given by
the fremeu for next Thursday evening.
A committee is arranging FOR elabor-
ate decoration of the hall. The fire
department is very popular in Hood
River, and the hall Will probably be
we'll crowded.
AT called meeting held at the store
Of Whitehead & Sheets November Is,
1914, the following officers We're elect
ed: Walter Mcclure, pres l.. G.
Morgan, vice pres Earl X. Bartmess,
sec: William Sheets, chief. S. J.
Frank, asst chief: W. |. Gadwa, chief
engineer Clarence Shaw, William Nor
gan and Winfield 0linger, respectively
first, second and third assistants, and
Percy Cross. treas. F.. S. OIinger pre-.
sented the department with a dollar
for purchasing the first minute book.
With fund raised by popular sub
scription the first cart was purchased
from A. G. Long & Co., November 13,
1915.
Chiefs of the department have been
as follows: William Sheets, to 1909:
Will am Ganger to 1914; w. B. Me-
Guire 10 1916; l.. G. Morgan to 1919.
and Joseph Frazier, to October, 1920,
when he was succeeded by j. +. Vol
stotT.
The members of the fire department
have constantly worked for fire pre-
vention in the city. In April, 1909,
through their recommendations a num-
Der of new water plugs were installed
and new hose cart was purchased.
November s, 1909, the depa tment
adopted a system of insur ng members
against accident. The Thanksgiving
jances were held for purposes of aug
menting the benefit fund.
Charter members of the department
not mentioned in list Of officers given
above were: Arthur Cole Mel Foley,
NJ. j. Wright, W. C. Kelsay, E. A.
Henderson. VIII Shipman. Earl Clark,
D r. Norton. Honarary members of
the organization are: f c. Wright,
W. b. Coulter w. j A. Baker, r B.
Perigo, e. NJ Holman. S. d. Kinger.
Il. Taylor and Joseph Frazier. The
personnel of the department at the
present time Isl: Roy Johnson, pres.
g. u. Rodger. vice pres. ; j. w. Critics,
treas. F; 7. d. Waldo. sec. j. f. Vol
stortf, chief; Ear. Franz foreman Of
2 II. Taylor. No. 3 and Walter Ford,
Hook and Ladder Co, George Ertle,
Geo. Haslinger, John Schiller, w. E.
Colby, Geo. Mellon. f. E. Goodrich,
Carl Weber, A. F. Davenport. A. G.
Thompson. Eldon X. bradley, Edgar
Franz, Cecil Hickey, Wayne Poland.
Virgil Bower, Fred Bell Joe johnson.
]. c. Meyer, Cecil Laiferty, Malcolm
Button. Corbett Alexander and William
Underwood. The fremen's reserve list
includes Gus Won Hacht j. j. Was
ley. l. g. Morgan, Che ster Johnson, j.
Y. Horn, 0. Hatch and Chas. Smith.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
TOWN JOINS LEGION
IN CELEBRATION

Business ceased here Thursday ard
a large portion Of the population joined
the American Legion members in a
celebration of Armistice Day. No pa
and the city throughout the day, like
an average winter Sunday, was mark
edly in contrast with the Hood River
of two years ago when a noisy rally
lasted throughout the day.
The Legion foot ball team was de-
feated by a score of IL to z on Gibson
field Thursday afternoon Thursday
night a record large crowd was pres
eut at a ball staged by the Legion Post
at Pythian hall The foot ball game,
despite the bite of an east wind and
the threat OF snow, had a record at
tendance for the year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
CREAMERY OUTPUT
is ON INCREASE

The Hood River Creamery, according
to a report of Manager Black, made
more than II 600 pounds of butter for
October just passed. The creamery's
output for the same month.a year ago
was 1900 pounds. Mr.. Black says
that the ending Of apple harvest is re
leasing an increased supply of cream
from orchardists, who, with the de
mands Of scores Of harvest hands had
been keeping their cream for home
consumption.
Mr.. Black states that new patrons
nave recently been added from Cascade
Locks and Mosier. The Highway en-
ables Iauchels from these districts to
deliver their cream with ease. lie
thinks the Cascade Locks district will
develop into one Of the banner dairying
sections Of the county.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
MILD WINTER is
BEING PREDICTED

Pioneer weather observers this year,
asrits the early advent Of The gar
nant If winter and the snow blanket
that covers surrounding ranges. are
confident in the belief that the cold
season Of ls2l-2l viii he extremely
uiij.
"AU the natural Indications point 10
d m .II winter. saws r. c. Sherrieb.
TIE acorn crop. which was Of record
s.I last season. is extremely light.
The birds that usually take flight are
lingering. and the migratory wild fowl
.rat Ee are accustomed &C. see passing
ea~ or their uav south during midi
fsu. have a- set been seen in eEtre me-
Iv small numbers. To date have rot
heard a single flock Of wild geese
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18

winging toward a warmer cline. A
neighbor tells me that he heard big
drove Of honkers the other night. The
recent snowfall was a natural ending
to the continued frosty nights, but |
have never seen in my more than 30
years of residence in the valley, a
heavier dust storm than that of last
Thursday, Just before the snow began
to fall The air was SO filed that we
couldn't see the outlines Of surround
ing mountain ranges.
Hunters report that ducks. mgrat-
ing from northern nesting fields to
winter here, are very scarce. Usually
it is possible to find the fowls in large
numbers along the Columbia sloughs.
but this year but few have been bag
ped.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
APPLE MARKET
NOW DORMANT
A REVIVAL MAY FOLLOW HOLIDAYS
English Price Control Was Resumed Mon
day Labor Conditions Abroad
Hurt Export Demand

nv "a A l4 ~ .l. -..-t. - 4
WINE the STATUS ol the aplIle liiaINe' .'-
de Pie5eh' = lot Ie"5S ~ 'f' ioe"i 81
peiS' because w Ilooa l'lHoI Olop -
.,'oie J"@l u@iI " y. louE neepI.'s va ~
49, Sii'IuS NV w y,
Jo'le'O rs Pc ~ 'l''aJ - " + q"
Ie'i'e''lu ioi ui5 I,,19 ~ - NJ
eel6 o@slcln Uis'' ','1,I' t 4 po'li'9 ~ ';e
iIse ie" Wesn9 % I..e i'e, 49, ''.'9 10
Seat HIlo oee'i ~, uii9,l I'm as. ~
.n"t oI i@sI c!s so9a',i' Mi!o' pu{ p.{sLS orS
." a. me" ~ '''e - ~ .9ei ~ ~ ~
Su@ ''eI le5g peg al, D0y e.9 a., -, -
'..u s'a' leG sally 20 Sl'',S0'' ~ l,,
SO@'e9a Dluu''E ioI l"o - W a ~ -
,el''4'lu WaS aisg appa.e'!' ,il'ous ~ =
lpc uaIFeaI %l.u poTN'i,E ,'t 9V,'soil e.'., isa|
S,g9I lol a,1 CU'I ~ NJ ~
olo 70 @-" O"e eoGr.'''S '.1.. 90 p'''.
luE even iL'ohs ~ ] no s,t,u,i,
tais "l 0"'l',ois at1 t,5-7 I
Nu,ia Is o''l2 % ''l ''l9 ,',-i
culi9 oiIuE q, anu 90 iioi'l ''"et anu
''54y5IE,1 ~ ''la.,rls' ,ui go l-, ,,,
me eaI llel sg' tI.'es 81 a 'i17 80 a.,
~" re- "' "o,1e,''H ,.'-i Ioyo' o. -.
SEp anu 'Ie Iel,'ls io w W. :, fa,;i
Loi v''lal-'y ,,i'' Cl's4 % sC"CH t 20
WSil 5'e@"Ju ~ "''N ete Una, ,t.,, r.. - a.
most Christmas revival that IS eX-
pecled. Normal shipments continue.
DURING the week ending Friday the
Association sbjDped rs. sos boxes. bring
inr total ehiDlnents of this wears crop
10 S3f 723 apnroXimateIv A third of the
,opnage the cooperatiye agency expects
W r., or. o1,ancios
5aodIiao the remaining rs per cent of
the 225 GOO boy crcp have been ship
ming pro1ortionatelv. The Association
IN to Friday had received at its ware
houses and storage pIants approxi-
matelv 75O. COO boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
EUWER is GREETED,
HIS BRIDE COMING

Anthony II. Euwer. who has immor-
talized orcharding in his BLOOD Of the
Apple" " and who is popular with Hood
River folk, was greeted by large
crowd when he appeared at Riverside
church Tuesday night in readings
from his poem. Mr.. EIwer has spent
numerous summers with his brother.
Eugene c. Euwer. on the latter's Up
per Valley ranch place.
Next Tuesday evening Mr.. Euwer' s
bride, Ruby Page Ferguson, nation
allv known reader and elocutionist, will
appear at the Riverside church in an
Interpretation Of ZangwilPs Melting
Pot" The programs were arranged
bv the Tri Cs. a class Of the COmmun
ity church Sunday school
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-11-18
BURGLARS STEAL
FROM TAILOR SHOP

The wardrobes Of several local and
Mosier citizens were left badly depict
ed following the raid of burglars on
the tailorshop Of Carl Buelow la
week. Entering through a window the
burglars selected all Of the newest
suits left at the shop for cleaning and
pressing. Three Of Mr.. Buelow's own
suits were taken. Only2 has Prince
Albert coat remained. Several suit
cases were taken. 1t is believed the
burglars carried their loot away by
motor car.
Pilfering and thefts from homes have
increased at an alarming rate here
lately At least a dozen motorists have
lost spare tires from their cars in the
past few weeks.
Two suits of MCsier citizens were
among the loot Local men losing
clothing were +. o. Blanchar and K.
". Kelly.