davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
CATHEDRAL WEDDING
Miss Marguerite Fugere the Bride Of
Donald II. Parker Of Lorain, Ohio

At the Cathedral 10 Tho 1,p,acuIat 70
Conception at nine o'clock Tuesday
morning, Miss Marpuerite A. FuRere
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph l. Fu-
gere, became the bride of Donald r..
Parker of Lorain. O.. the Rev. T. j..
Liddy officiating. The ceremony which
was witnessed by n large number of
friends and relatives took Mace within
the sanctuary and the bride was given in
marriage by her father. Miss Lillian Mag
ner played the wedding march. The
church was attractivelv decorated with
palms and cut flowers the altar rail be-
ing banked with yellow and white Flowers
while vases of flowers stood back of the
altar. Miss Ethel M. Robinson of Rutland
was the bridesmaid. and RAYMOND !. Flu
gere, a brother of the bride. was tho hest
man. Rupert whee,ock. n nephew of the
groom. and Frank lynch of Albany N
V, acted as ushers. During the ceremony.
Mrs ]. p. Dover sang Cherubini's "Ave
Maria" and the "RepedIctrs " Tie hride
was becomingIv rowned In white reorrette
over satin duchesse with a bridal vail
caught IN with orange h,o.sons Tb,e
veil has been in the eroor's family for
some time and Mic t,e,a,o ,,,o, tho sixth
bride to wear II She carried an arm
bouquet OF white asters. Her maid wore
a gown OF white reorpette over shell COL
ored satin and n picture hat of peorpette
and satin with streamers IN nostel shades
She carried n bouo,,et of mini, asters
Immediately after tho ceremonv thero
was a recention az tho ho,,o ~ tho hrido,s,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
HOSPITAL WEEK
Various Entertainments to Re Com
Quoted by womnn'x Auxiliary

Every one should keep in mind that
hospital week is from October to Q when
various and sundry events will be con-
Quoted for the benefit of the Mary Flet-
cher Hospital by the Womans Auxiliary.
There will be bridge and tea one after
noon at the Ethan Allen club house, and
an evening card party. too. One evening
will be movie night at the Majestic thea
ire There will be food sale, big dance
at the University gymnasium with an
eight-piece orchestra from the Van Ness.
and the browning event. a minstrel show
conducted by Mr.. Beaupre. During the
week. the Jellies, preserves and canned
vegetables which women throughout the
State have been saving for the hospital
will be collected.
Winter vegetables potatoes and apples
will also be most gratefully received. Fol-
lowing is list Of places where such
supplies may be left If not convenient
to send direct to the hospital: In Isle
La Motto, ~ w. Fisk's store; In North
Hero. j. Tudhope & Cos. store; on Grand
Isle, Or. G. H. Branch, residence; in
Shoreham, Mrs. 7. =. Sharon's residence !;
in Charlotte, Stanton Williams store
in Essex Junction. w. S. F'letcher's store
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
TUBERCULOSIS NURSES
Assisting District Health Officers In
Examination Of school Children

Miss Elizabeth Van Patten, super
visor of nursing for the Vermont Tu-
berculosis association, with headquart-
ers In this city, reports that the now
tuberculosis nurses who have recently
begun work in several Of the health
districts'of the State. are getting along
most successfully. and that there is
splendid cooperation between these
nurses and the Red Cross workers. and
also between the nurses and the physi-
clans In all Of the districts.
The three latest additions to the list
OF tuberculosis nurses are: Miss Helen
Sanderson, who is in charge or the tu-
berculosis nursing in District No g.;
Miss Mabel Beardsley. in District No.
8, and Miss Lillian Lavallee. District
No. 7.
All of these nurses, and the others
who began work some time ago, are
already reaching the people in their
districts and doing a great deal of good.
At present they are assisting the dis
trict health officers In examining school
children for traces of disease They are
following up. also, any cases referred
to them by physicians in their respec-
tive districts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

brought greetings from the Vermont So
spoke briefly of the work before all pa.
trlot!c societies and urged all to be IN ard
doing
Greetings from the Daughters of the
American Revolution in Vermont vera
brought by Mrs John H. Stewart Of
Middlebury, State regent. Sho spoke O.
the great work American patriotic or
Plantations could do The important thing
to do, she said, was 20 teach American
history to tho foreigners and to .he boyn
ard girls OF this country for II could not
hclp by Influence their lives.
rho reports of tho State officers were
glyon. The report Of tho treasurer show
Cd that the society was In good standing
and tie report Of the secretary showed
that ?2 new nsmbers lad been added IN
the past year. nine Of whorn belong to
tho chapter in isle La Motto which allows
only defendants Of Caleb E,ll 70 Join its
ranks. Two Of tho now members a.s real
daughters They are Mrs. Jehn Doane
Wells of Cambridge, Mass, and Mrs.
Jonathan Eddy Of Sioux Fcl,s, South Ds-
kotn. who was born in windham. Tho
National historian reported that Yer
mont stood 11tn IN membership,
Tie reports Of tho Charrec regents wero
given. Mrs Arthur S. faher. showing a
now snvel recently acquired by Commo-
doro MacDonough CHAPTER ~ this city.
This savel was made from tho yuASer
post of tho British Fritate "Macedorian'
which woe captured by tho Anne ricAn sh 10
The Jaited States' ~ one Of the battles
OF 1912. II was presented to the chapter
by Niles Evelyn Benedict and had been
given 20 her father.
y.I,n
ter from Curnmoecre MacDonoush chap
ter two BOOKS by John NJ. stAhl THE
Bst,le of Pla..sbure" ana "rhe Inya..cn
of the city Of Washington" These were
accepted ty Mrs. Rea~'c ard will DC placed
IN the library Of :he society at Montpelsr
The following committees was elected
to sec that the records of the soldiers md
sailors CT 1872 are published: Mrs. Charles
Akeley o: Brattlehoro. Mrs. Siberian +.
Moulton Of Burlington. Mrs. r. y! VII
cox OF Isle La Motto md Mrs. 6. g. BAL
lard of Montpelier. The following officers
wero elscted President, Mrs Char.es X.
Reade OF South Hero; arrt VICE president.
Mrs. John Mead OF Rutland second
vice-president, Mrs. Frank r. Dye of
Rrattleboro; third vice pre- s!dent Miss
Della NJ. Sherman OF Bra;slcboro; recon.-
secretary. Mira. Helena Il. sko els of Isle
La Motto; treasurer. Mrs. Edward H.
Prouty OF Montpelier: registrar, Miss
Martha D. Watson of Montpelier: histor-
ian. Mrs. Stanley r. Pike of Burlington;
chaplain. Mrs. E. Henry Powell of Bur
lngton: auditor. Mrs. o. D. Scribner of
Montpelier: curator Mrs. G. r. Il. Denny
Of Montpelier councillors for three years,
Mrs. Frank j. Nelson of West Pawlet
and Mrs. =. c. Mahan of Burlington.
After the officers were elected Mrs. Reade
appointed Mrs. Buell. Robinson of South
Hero. corresponding secretary.
In the morning the cabinet council of
the society met on the roof garden and
at noon members of the society were
guests of the council at luncheon in the
dining room of the Hotel Vermont
At the close of the meeting a rising vote
OF thanks was extended to Mrs. Reade
for her faithful work during the past year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
TWO APPOINTMENTS
N. v. barnes County Agent and Miss
May G1lfillan Home Demonstration Agt


May G1lnllan Home Demonstration Agt.
Thomas Bradlee, director of the Extern
sion Service for the University of YER
mont. announces the appointment of a
new county agent and a new home dem
onstration agent for Caledonia county
Merrick v. Barnes, a New York man, has
been appointed county agent, and Miss
May c. Gilfillan of Barnet, will be the
new home demonstration agent. Both of
these appointments took effect Mon
day.
Mr.. Barnes succeeds Leland A. Wood,
VINO resigned July to become head of the
Plymouth Cooperative Creamery COM,
pany of Boston Mr.. Barnes Is graduate
Of Cornell University. where he received
, both his bachelors and masters degree
in agriculture. He has taught school for
several years in New Hampshire and
during the war received a" lieutenant's
commission.
Miss Gilfillan takes the place of Mabel
L. Kelley. who resigned July 20 70 %ecome
homo demonstration agent for Rens-
selaer county, New York. Miss Glfllan
h a graduate of st. Johnsbury Academy.
Bridgeport Normal school, BRIDGEPORT.
Mass, and Of the Y. w. c. A Home Eco
Monies school In Boston.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
SPELLING CONTEST
To he Held in This City October NO
Prizes Yet Offered

The county spelling contest will he
held In the auditorium of the high
school building in this city at 800
standard time. October 4. The contest
will be under the direction of the city
superintendent of schools, Merritt d
Chittenden. He will be assisted by Prin-
cipal Earle T. Tracy Of tho city junior
high school
The districts taking part In tho con-
test include the city Of Burlington, the
southern district under the supervision
of b. A. Colby Of Shelburne and CON-
posed OF the towns Of Shelburre. Char
lotte Hinesburg, Huntington, South
burlington and st. GeorSe: the central
district, under the supervision Of Mss
Minnie e. Hays, composed o. the towns
CT Williston. Essex. Colchester and the
corporations of Essex Junction and WI
nooski: the northern district. ur1er the
supervision OF Homer z. HUNT OF Swan
ton. composed of the towns OF Milton
and Westtord
In the southern District .he town
contests were 2iven Last May. The town
contents for the central districts will
be given at the central grammar
school in each division of the district
tho 2ath or September The town con-
| tests for the rorthern district viii! be
given some time during the last week
in September
The best spsller and an alternate
Will DO selected from each town. These
persons, accompar led by the contest
ants teachers, will be present October
10 take part I'm the county contest.
AT the pre""nt date no person or NO.
cicty mas Offered prizes for the contest.
Should there be a person or club de-
20
TO tho manager, Superintendent Merritt
d. ChitteEden.
At the county spelling contest two
persons will he selected 10 take part in
the state spelling contest. which is
scheduled for the opening day Of the
state teachers convention. In Buriing-
ton, October g.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
REUNION IN BOSTON
Membe7~ 81 Co,nv>sny y. HrrA Hechi..r
GUS battalion, ct y. D. Clrh Roor.a


Last Saturday evsnlng at tie rooms o!
TIE Yankee Division cluh n Boston tNcc
wss hold Reunion nf Company y. ;oc:d
Machine Gun Battalion. With abor. 4
former members o, this eciaceay Ix-..nt
This gathering will 70 o: !pse Post 70 a. lary,
number OF VerIro7t ,nen vho wee me- "a,
hers Of the tc2nd Machine Gun B-::.Ior
during the Word Way tn. .poAters 81
this reunion wsre Major, Perr.ns, San.
burn and Scott. Lieut. Col Murphy. ard
severa! ether officers wLu had COR man "
in the company during se-v-os ia f-snce,
FOLLOWING tic banquet. /: wa, -r:cf q
hold similar .e-G!ions 1T isest .V'ce q
wear. this being tie first gathering Of iht
kind. Few Nevm onters were AL, - ac,
tend. but on the committee appo.ntat 81
make arrangements for future re-cniouS
iiSut- t.crton z. Ashton Of ST Jchnshurl
and stephen Norton wcr, rndio me,nberl
in orJor TO interest Verrnor,ers In srinl
present at tho next meeting.
Sunday afternoon, in the rominor wealth
nrmory In Allston, Mas, n brorac ;aoI
let was dedicated Bearing the names Of
all former members OF :ac 1O2nd Sacan&
Gun Battalion. and tho headquar tsr(
troop, Goth Division. who died IN the s-tv,
ice. Among those there We're many nGuac4
OF Vermont boys.
Among those present at the servicet
were tho mother and sister of Sergeant
Clarence Kendall OF Caledonia county
who was killed at Chateau Thierry Otnei
relatives OF Vermont boys who had rsiN
tended to witness tho exercises, were uu,
able to be present. The ndjutant general
of Massachusetts and Former Genera
Sherburne of tho S2nd Division we're thu
principal speakers. At tho conclusion Of
the exercises. photographs of the tablet
were distributed to those present.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
BISHOP HOPKINS HALL
school Year Opens Notwithstanding
Department Filled-The Teaching staff

Bishop Hopkins Hall will open for the
schooi year next Friday morning. The
boarding department is full and every
thins points toward prosperous year.
The school stan this year will be as fol-
Bryn Mawr. English and Sacred studies;
Miss Lucy A. Barbour. Latin and Ger
man; Miss Alice Goddard Waldo, A. b..
brvh Mawr, French and history; Miss
Brenda Perot Cameron. A. B.. Wellesley,
mathematics and science; Miss Edith
AVeriil. A. b.. Wellesley. English and his
Tory MISS Pauline Kicker. intermediate
CLASS; Miss Beatrice Hodgdon. Posse gym
nasium ana physical training; Miss Alice
M. McIlvaine. pupiI Of Francis Korbay,
or Emilio Agramonte of New York and
OF FREDERICK f., Bristol. voice and piano.
AS piano Instructor the methods used are
tnose OF DR., William Mason and A. H.
PARSONS Alfred Larsen will teach violin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
COMMITTEES PLANS
FOR HOSPITAL WEEK
Card Party at Ethan Allen Club
|, House, Dance at University
Gymnasium, Movies at Males
tic and Minstrel Show at
Strong Among Events

Everybody is taking lively inter-
est in the plans which the Women's
Auxiliary of the Mary Fletcher hos
pital is making for the celebrating OF
hospital week, October 4 to Q. in
elusive. Many committees are work.
'1ng, each with an aim to swell the
total Of the receipts for the hospital
that week. The committees are most
gratified to find so many who are
willing and eager to work to make
this campaign entirely successful.
Briefly the program for the week is
as follows.
Monday afternoon and evening.
October 4--there will be card party
with refreshments served from five
until seven o'clock at the Ethan Allen
Club house.
Wednesday evening. October g.
There will be n dance at the univer-
city gymnasium with an eight piece
orchestra in attendance. only n dollar
couple will be charged and the
proceeds will all go to the hospital
Decorators from the different stores
in the city will trim the gymnasium
for the occasion. 1t is expected that
this dance will be one of the big social
events of the season.
! Thursday, October 6-The Majestic
Theatre management will, give the use
of the theatre, with a very special
program. This will include the picture
my Darling" featuring Olive Thomas;
also a two-reel comedy and Pathe
News, with two vaudeville acts for
good measure. There will be shows
both afternoon and evening and the
admission will be 25 cents for all per-
forrnances. TIE Merchants Press has
printed 5000 tickets for the hospital
benefit on the movie" day and these
can be obtained at the Peoples De-
partment store or from Mrs. s. Can
non. chairman Of the committee in
charge.
! Friday evening, October Z, and Sat
Nrday evening. October S. there will
be a big minstrel show at The Strong
Theatre. when many surprises are in
store for the audience.
On Saturday afternoon there will be
food sale in the w. c. T. U. Temple.
when everybody will have a chance
to buy the best homo cooked food for
the Sunday dinner.
Supplies will be collected during
the week and it is expected that this
part will be one of the most helpful
features Of the entire week.
Dance tickets are now on sale by
members Of the committee in charge
and tickets for the other events of the
week may also be purchased. Every
body will be given the opportunity to
purchase as the city will be thorough
ly canvassed before the big week ar
fives.
The chairmen for the various COM
.mittees are as follows.
General chairmen. Mrs. G.. G. Groat;
! publicity, Mrs. Frank D. Spaulding;
dance committee, Mrs. W. c. Clark.
Card party. Mrs. J. A. Rust.
Tea committee. Mrs. Elijah Swift.
.f Movies, Mrs. S. Cannon.
Minstrels. Mrs. John H. Dodds,
fwomen's committee); Thomas w.
Quincy and Edward j. Beaupre
Food sale. Mrs. Harvey Foote.
Collection of Jellies and jam. Mrs.
IF. A. Deyette.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
DRIVE COST S1,761
With That Money More Than $4,000
Was RAISED to Fight Tuberculosis


!! The drive conducted by the Vermont
tTuberculosis association for the purpose
OF raising $4,000 to match the $4,000
offered by Redfeld and Miss Emily Proc
tor cost the association $1,761.2O The
expenses were as follows: Extra office
help 1880; postage 1882; printing and
advertising $1,o942o: transportation Sill. 6s +;
thotel bills $2s2.s7; miscellaneous s55.53
total $1,761-2O.
Up to September II $52.25403 had been
raised to fight tuberculosis in the State,
and the association reports that there
Is something over 1900 in pledges stih
TO be collected. The broader program
promised by the association If the drive
was successful is being put into opera
ton. The association already employs
four public health nurses and six more
will be added as soon as nurses properly
qualified can be secured. Plans for the
new Preventorium have been accepted
and the architects are now preparing
plans to be submitted for bids
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
LIME DEMONSTRATIONS
University Of Vermont Extension Ser
vice to Conduct Them In Each County

On4vchBlty VI ScEnOAt hAtVubiOn SER
vice to Conduct Them In Each County
Samples Of soil are beginning to arrive
At the Offices of the Extension Service of
the University of Vermont in Morrill,
Hall In preparation for the series OF dem
onstrations in the fall APPLICATION Of lime,
which will be held throughout the State
this fall. The Extension Service IL plan
ming to hold three demonstrations In each
county, in cooperation with the East
ern Bureau of the National Limo asso-
citation.
The objects of these demonstrations Is
% show the effect of lime on crop Yields,
quality OF crops. and effect on soil con-
ditions, also to measure the value Of
Inning materials In terms of increased
crop Yields. quality of crops grown for
. number OF years on lined and unlimed
plots. and to measure the value of lime
IN realizing results from investment
An seeds sown, including clover. alfalfa,
etc, by comparing relative returns In
yields on lined and unlimed plots.
Demonstration will be upon half-acre
plot basis. that u. a half-acre lined and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
CATHEDRAL WEDDING
John +. Austin and Miss Hazel Couxh
Married Monday Morning

A very pretty wedding took place at 81.
Mary's Cathedra' Monday morning at
7;15 O'Clock when Hazel Marion Clough.
daughter of II. b. Clough of 300 Park
street, was united in marriage with John
Frederick Austin, son of Mrs. Leon Quin-
Ian Of North avenue. The Rev ]. T.. ellis
performed the ceremony.
The bride was attired In n brown satin
dress with hat to match and wore n cor
sage bouquet of bride roses. Mis- Madeline
Murdoch attended the bride and wore a
blue taffeta dress with hat to match and
a corsage bouquet of pink roses. The
groom was attended by Cyril O'Brien
After the ceremony the couple left on
the morning train for Boston, and will
reside in Medford. Mas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

half-acre unlimed. The amount of lime
per acre Will be based upon the test Of the
standard method recommended by the
experiment station.
demonstrators will be selected by tho
county agents, who will take samples of
tests. stake plots, supervise the supply
or lime. etc. The lime will be furnished
by the National Limo association, prob
ably through the Bermaco Lime company,
or west Rutland. the only member Of
their association in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
SAMPLES GIVEN

Visitor-"Are you good at your work?
] am very particular about the way my
hair is cut"
Village Barber-"Well, I'm reckoned
fairly decent, but If you like, I'll do one
side of your head first that you can
see for yourself.'-Der Drummer. Berlin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
NO DOUBT OF 1T

Little Boy-"Mother, are there any ROD
angels in heaven?''
Mother-"Why, certainly, dear"
But, mother, never say any pic;ur0
OF angels with whtskers."
mo, dear, men get IN with clos(
shave."- Aggio Squib.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
REPUBLICAN,
SENATORS

Irving Coburn, Milton. 3CO5
William B. McKilip, Burlington. 33T
Orvis s. Nichols, Essex. .2.21
Hamilton s. Peck. Burlington. ........ .2579
Thomas sReeves. Burlington. .......3 5000
Moses S. Whtcomb, Richmond, ...... 3273
Martin S. Villas, Burlington 35O7
ASSISTANT JUDGES OF THE
COUNTY COURTS
Clinton A. Barber, Burling ton. ....... .37Ss
Chauncey II. Hayden, Jericho. .........33 1906
Romeo A. Norton, Huntington. .22O5
STATES ATTORNEY
Ezra VI. Horton. Burlington. 2ol9
Clarence r. White. Burlington..,..,2 BIAS
SHERIFF
Patrick j. Russell, Burlington. Pas
Henry Todd, Burlington. 2945
HIGH BAILIFF
Guy NJ. Page, Burlington. s
JUDGE OF PROBATE FOR THE
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN
James II. Macomber. Burlington. 400
A. L. Sherman, Burlington.
DEMOCRATIC
SENATORS
M. d. Mcmahon, Burlington. ......... 2
]. P. Kelley, Burlington. ..............
Charles Parkhurst. Burlington.
Frank Chessmore. Richmond..........
STATES ATTORNEY
George Agel .......................... /
SHERIFF
George II. Horton. ...................... 232
HIGH BAILIFF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23
VOTES CANVASSED
Reslt OF Last Weeks Primary Certified
to County Clerk

The following official figures have been
submitted to the Office of the county clerk,
reporting the results of the primary
nominations:
We, the undersigned canvassing board,
under section 118 and 119 of the General
Laws of Vermont, provided for convass-
ing the votes cast for county officers, do
hereby certify we have performed our
duties and announce the following, each
candidate receiving the number OF votes
opposite his name; in addition to the fol-
lowing there were several scattering
votes for high bailiff on the Republican
ticket
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-23

David Leonard Observation-Disclosures. /
c. J, RUSSELL, County Clerk.
HENRY TODD for Republican County
Committee
M. G. LEARY for Democratic County
Committee.
Dated at Burlington, VT. September q.
1920.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-11-23
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says a glass of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath, claiming this is
of vastly more Importance than out
side cleanliness, because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing i'll health, while the
pores in the ten yards of bowels do
Men and women are urged to drlnli
each morning, before breakfast {
glass of hot water with teaspoonful
of limestone phosphate in it, as &
harmless means of helping to wasl,
from the stomach, liver, kidneys anC
bowels the previous days indigestiblc
material, poisonS, sour bile and toxins
thus cleansing, sweetening and puri
flying the entire alimentary canal be
fore putting more food into the stom
ach.
Just as soap and hot water cleans
and freshen the skin, SO hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the elm
NATIVE organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath
coated tongue, nasty taste or have a
dull, aching head, salfow complexion
acid stomach; others who are subject
to bilious attacks or constipation
should obtain quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate at the drug store
This will cost very little but is suff-
cient to demonstrate the value of in.
side bathing. Those who continue If
each morning are assured Of pro
nounced results, both in regard &
health and appearance