davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
SOUND ADVICE
ABOUT EATING
Alabama Lady Says We Impose on
Nature BY OvsrdOsing, But Thsd-
foTd's Black-Drzught VIII
Make You Feel Better.

Paint RocE. Ala--Recomnendine
Thedford's Black Draught to her
friends and nsishbors. Mrs. Mary
Manning. OF this place. says. 81
never have and never expect 20 find
a better medicine than Black
praught When I've had a cold and
needed a laxative. I used Black
D-aught. I use it for sour stomach.
headache and Indigestion. and Il does
the work.
Z believe most Ills We have are
caused from inactive liver. We I'm
rose on nature by ovsr-eating. and
then the liver don't act We get lazy
and no-aeeount- Il is hard for Us 70
do our work. and we'd set real sick
it we didn't take something. The
hest remedy have found yet Is
Rlaek-Draught. II doesn't leave you
eonstipated. and I feel better after
taking a round OF It"
Made from purely vegetable inErs-
dents. Black-Draught acts in
natural way. and Is free from the
lad after-effects OF so many mineral
drugs.
Get a package TO-DAY. BE sure that
f; bears the word ''ThedforEa"
Thedford's is the only genuine
Blaek-Draught liver msdicins.-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

dacy Of William G. McAdoo on the
floor OF the convention
Other members Of the Iowa delega-
ton are striving 20 have IoWa's dele
gates instructed now. under the unit
rule, for Palmer There VIII be a
next week, when. no doubt. the sup
porters Of McAdoo and Palmer viii
begin the battle for an instructed or
uninstructed delegation. Meanwhile.
the attitude Of Nr. Bryan IS siEnifi-
cant Of the course he intends TO fol-
low
Expects ayyets- VIM Win.
AIr- Bryan himself IS not likely 20
be delegate 10 the convention Ne
braskans here insist that there are
more VETS" than -drys in the
Democratic primaries IN Nebraska and
that senator Hitchcock and a wet
ticket Of delegates viii win
This makes Mr. Bryan all the more
anxious 70 select = leading dry
from the neighborinE state Of Iowa
20 support Whether he is e delegate
or not Alr- Bryan Is out 20 make the
Democrats convention dry" And
Edward 7. Meredith is and has been
pronounced advocate Of prohibition
for many years.
So the SPECTACLE presents itself OF
a 40 former secretary Of state in the
wilson cabinet supporting for the
presidential nomination the score
tary Of agriculture as against the at
torney general and a former secrs-
tary OF the treasury IN the same cab
met
Whatever the dramatic episodes OF
the Jackson day dinner may have
spelled at the time, they have failed
to Introduce any substantial element
to complete with the hold which the
Wilson men seem TO have on the fol
tunes OF the Democratic party. Even
his own candidate. And the next
nominee. whoever he is. will be ar
proved OF disapproved on the record
Of the titular leader OF the Democratic
party, woodrow Wilson.-Copvrirh
1920. by David Lawrence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Asks KizOGHian
Club Mem berS
To Barn Feast

The Kiwanis club IS invited TO a
barbecue next month at sam Gilietts
place 1ir. Gfllett. who is president
Of the club, announced Wednesday
noon at the weekly luncheon at the
Sheldon. that the big feed would be
held IN his barn. Joe " Evans will
furnish a calf for the barbecue The
exact date is 20 be decided later.
The fun for the kiWanis club
luncheon was furnished by Harry
Blackstone magician Mr. Black
stone Is at the Crawford theater. BE
was brought 20 the luncheon by f +.
Maxwell. manager Of the theater. The
magician took rabbits, silk stockings
and numerous other things out Of
Kiwaniau coat pockets
The music was furnished by the
high school under George Daland.
SIX numbers. two Of them Harry
Lauder favorites, were played
The Kiwanis. Trlbesmian." the new
organ Of the local club. edited by
r. j. Pritchard, made its appearance
and was approved
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

The development Of the Kodak in
dUstrv is one Of the marveis Of the
Twentieth Century. Permanent pic
rure records OF people and places are
now available to al. A small mex
ueusive camera always at hand
makes possible the recording Of any
thing you may deem worth while
we develop your pictures in one day
The work is done as it should be
done Ask US about this.
smith Photo shop.
In Scott White Drug Store-Mills
BldE-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
NO YANK5 HURT
IN ILAlII05T0K

Washington, d C.. April Off
cia1 dispatches telling Of the occupa-
ton OF VIadivostok by japanese re-
cefved today by the state deuartmen
from the American consulate sum
Marie the situation as follows
The lines Of the japanese troops
were gradually extended 20 cover the
hills commanding hladivostok the
latter part OF March
THE japanese Tag was raised over
Tiger hill from which control Of the
railway station was possible, on
april J.
Russinu Troops Flee
I'D TO II o'clock yesterday morn
ing no Americans mad been injured
Most CT the Russian troops VI no were
at V1adIVostok escaped into the nils
Approximately 100 Koreans are re-
ported 10 have been arrested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
THIEVES LOOT APARTMENTS;
GET LOOT WORTH $1,000

Thieves Tuesday evening looted the
apartments Of Mrs J. W Lucas and
Chester RagIand, 1903 Wyoming
street, and escaped with money,
Jewels. sllverWare and clothing
valued at approximately $1,000.
Both families were away from home
at the time OF the robbery. The
thieves apparently worked leisurely,
evidence having been found that they
tried on several suits Of clothes and
made a thorough search Of the two
apartments.
City detectives are working on the
case
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
OFFICERS SEIZE LIQUOR
RAID; MAKE ONE ARREST

Police and prohibition agents Tues
day night raided a house al Ninth and
Hill streets and report the seizure OF
eight gallons OF grain alcohol, eight
quarts Of tequila and a quantity OF
cocaine. ". P. Moorse was arrested
and turned over 10 the federal au-
thoritles-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
THIEVES ENTER GROCERY;
TAKE 500 WORTH OF GOODS

Thieves on Tuesday night entered
a small grocery store At 1923 South
Santa Fe street operated by Leon
ardo Gonzalez. and took groceries
valued at more than 500. The ar
ticies taken, besides a sman amount
Of change, were one pair OF scales.
one set OF meat cutting tools. one
case Of eggs. three boxes Of soap. IS
pounds Of lard, Is pounds OF sugar,
and one carton OF tobacco.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Andy Zemn, Clean, Pnehat,
mg AnhSep6c loud

a L unnenesssre IN en- - e,rffsV
=itbeczsma hlotcF y -ilgD1rnn- -ashes
enf ~imilsl szir -11hlss Iemn
nhtTina5 - s1p fTIsE Snrr 90 81 u
sin to- utrz tzrzF Nntfir ald 1nontpt-
" applied VII usr IL NV inStT7D relief
fruU ft-hino srrfTrre y clearse~ and
snofhs- 70 skin M / zsls 7Uickl7 md
efr-tiv~ty most skin E7eT~
Zemo = 2 --onderf1i osnetrstnZ,
djsauoszring aiuuid ard e Dnfhing .
tie ms deiiczfP skin. + Is M grsaSv,
8 ezsilt d0plisd and cnSf- ijtfle Gef
Il tOdT and sTvs aD fTtheJ distress
neg ". RsSecos ciEelzsd. Q.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
FIREMAN JOIN RAIL STRIKE.
CONTINUED from page II

switchmen's union, said Is trunk
lines and five belt lines were para
lyzed" by the strike. Eighteen rail-
roads were affected TO some extent
officials admitted
Switchmen's strike leaders early
today said delegations had been sent
TO Milwaukee. Kansas City and other
cities 70 call strikes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
MEXICAN FISCAL GUARDS
SEIZE LIQUOR ON ISLAND

OF tequila- - quarts and u Pints Of
whisky and several bottles OF vine
were seized by Carlos Valdez and
MeEuel Almiuia, members OF the
JuareZ fiscal guards under Pablo Del
Eado. at the Island. according to an
nouncement from the office Of the
commander. The alleged owners Of
the contraband liquors are being held
IN the Juarez Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Thief Enters Home
Under Guise Of Gas Man;
Steals Diamong Rings

I'm the man who reads your gas
meter"
K L. Hatfield. I50s Elm street Tues
day evening. Given opportunity 70
walk about the house looking over
connections" the man appropriated
$500 in the shape OF two diamond
rings and walked leisurely out OF the
house
Some time after the man left the
house the theft was discovered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

The Junior chamber Of commerce
VIII elect new officers and ON
mittee Of management at meetlng
il viii hold at o'clock tonight Al ire
chamber Of commerce. ID. A. ban
deen. manager OF the government re-
search department viii explain the
plans OF the Central Park company.
X A. Roberts. general manager OF
The chamber Of commerce, VIII ad-
dress the juniors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
NIeHT sWTTcHsEN sTRIKE.

Buffalo. n. =, April Five hun
dred switchmen on the night shifts OF
the exception OF the Erie and Penn
sylvania lines, went on a strike last
night and today, virtually tising up
all freight in and out Of the city F.
J. Sheehan, president Of the switch
authorized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
PRESIDENT NAMES TWO
TO BE MAJOR GENERALS

Washington. D. c.. April Char
les p. Summerall and Henry J. Jer-
vsy were nominated today by presi-
dent Wilson TO be major generals in
the regular army. Both now have
the emergency rank OF major gen
eral.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
BUEHLER FAMILY ACQUITTED
BY DANVILLE. ILL. JURY

NJ. and AIRS Frederick Buehler and
their daughter. Sophia, OF Danville,
III. have been found not guilty by =
Danville jury OF the murder Of Mrs
SabIna Cummings. mother OF Mrs
Buehler. and Of ". c. Schneider. OF
400 North FL Paso street. according
70 word received in e PasO Tuesday
night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

An AWtc col tablet.
placed in the drinking
water. viii positively
save your little chicks
from all such diseases
Inside Of As hours the
sick ones viii be as lively
as crickets. Avicol keeps
them healthy and makes
them grow and develop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
HOW TO RAISE
BABY CHICKS
Put AvicOl in the drinking water.

Most people lose half Of every hatch.
and seem TO expect It Chick cholera OF
white diarrhoea is the trouble. The U. S
Government states that over half the
chicks Matched die from this cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

Let q Do Iouf hoolE FInlshInE'
Service that serves. Work brought
in before six o'clock delivered next
morning at eight o'clock. We use
Velox paper for all OF our prints.
All mail orders given prompt and
careful attention.
+. 6. Billings Co.
Sues. to w C. Walz CO.
103 So. Fl Paso St--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

storags-Get our rates. Lyons Trans
fer Co. Pm. 43o.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07

Mira Vannie Thackery. R +. D. 3, St
Paris O.. writes. I had 90 chicks and
they all died but s. Then I commenced
p Avicol and haven't lost any since
pley have grown wonderfully"
Il costs nothing to try Avicol II you
-'n't md that It prevents and promptly
res white diarrhoea. chick cholera and
bowel diseases OF poultry. tell Us anC
; VI money will be refunded by return
rail- Avicol IS sold by most druggist
R1d poultry remedy dealers, or you car
( nd z5c or SOC today for q package b
II POSTPAID Burrell-DuEEer Co.,Ssz
E1l1ru1 hfn R11r TnTf.-.rrffe T-I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-07
Puzzle Pictures

ZACH Of the four pictures represents
Il a word which. when added to the
letters in the center. forms another
word What are the four complete
Words2
ANSWER TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
Head WEDGE SHOE clear Hedgehog
match dIPper Nus crank Chipmunk
POst aRC CUP iTNE Dnrcnrl-a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26

Myrtle Tolman is visiting at w f.
Thayer's this week.-Mrs.. Emerson and
Mrs. Brown entertained the young ladies
of the Philathea club at the home OF the
latter Monday Feb. l6. Dainty refresh
ments were served --Word was received
Friday morning OF the death by pneu-
nonia of Harold Dodge at his home
in Worthwhile. Mr. Dodge was the popu-
lar manager of the movies at the town
hail here and by his sterling worth has
won host of friends here, who extend
heartfelt sympathy to his wife and
family.-B Il. Reynolds was in johnson
Thursday.-Mrs. Cora chaplin of Burling-
ton was in town Thursday to address the
ladies of the Woman's Home Missionary
society at the meeting held with Miss
Cornell that afternoon. The warning for
town meeting is out and contains %
articles, many Of vital Importance to the
best interests of the town.
Smith Edwards of Burlington arrived
Monday. -Little Phyllis Edwards of Bur
lington has been stopping with her aunt.
Mrs. Hugh Edwards, for a tlme.-Mrs. l..
b. Thompson and son. Kermit, of Granite
vile are visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Minor of Fairfax came Monday to
care for her son. who liz i'll, at b. c.
Hawley' s.-Charles Cross of North Under
hill was In town Monday.-B. Il. Rey-
nods went TO Boston Monday.-Rola
Fletcher is working for Harley Burnor-
Mrs. f. l. Blaisdell and son, Willard of
Fairfax, visited the weekend at her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. \. c. Griswold's-
Miss Mildred Powell. who is teaching at
Belvdere was at home Sunday.-Archie
McCuin spent Sunday at his home in
Belvidere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
Orange County
RANDOLPH

Mrs, S. j, Waldbridge is Improving
A daughter, Laura Jean, was born Feb
ruary 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Jenkins
of Mount Vernon, ~ Y. The mother
was Marjorie Lane and the child is the
great grandchild of Mrs Justin Moulton
of this place, and granada lighter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lane of Mount Vernon.
N. Y.-Mr and Mrs. r, C. Bennett left
saturday for Rochester, to visit relatives
The list of sick is diminishing Ray Tenn
pie of Randolph Center was reported
quite i'll with bronchitis Saturday.-The
Meeting of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution was postponed on ac-
count of the illness OF Mr.. Temple, as it
was not possible for the mother to leave
home under the circumstances
Catherine Weymouth went to White
River Junction Saturday to remain a
few days in the family of Mr. Davis.
while Mrs. Davis comes to Randolph 10
visit her sister, Mrs. Kibbee. Mrs. Harry
Cheney has returned from South Royal
ton, where she has been to assist in the
care of her mother Mrs. Albert Edison,
who is i'll with pneumonia and jaundice.
Mrs. Edison is thought to be improving.
Mrs. James Bird of Stockbridge arrived
Friday TO visit her daughter. Mrs. Yves
ley Sawyer, for few days.-Mrs. Sarah
Rogers of Springfield, Mass, who came
to attend the funeral of her aunt Mrs
Charlotte Lille. left Saturday for home
| after visiting her brother. Clarence
Booth. Mrs. II. L. Mcintyre after pas
| sing the week with her niece, Mrs. John
Sheburne, left Saturday for Burlington
where she win remain for about week
and then go to Baltimore. Md, to visit
her son, Lieut-Co Henry b. Mcintyre
iwho was recently married,-Pliny Morse
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
JOHNSON

II is estimated that at least one-half
of the population of this town is i'll with
the flu. There are communities where
whole families are i'll, but so far the
death rate has been very small.-B J.
Lapan and Everest Sample. who were
reported dangerously Ill last week. are
on the road to recovery-George Con-
ger, who has been laid up with infiamma-
ton of the kidneys. is able to he IN his
store.-H. NJ. Maxfield was in Cambridge
MANIFESTATION Agent and Mrs l.. !.
Bishop are taking a vacation of two
months during which time they will visit
their son in Los Angeles, Calf His son.
Charles, is in charge of the station dur
ing his absence.-Mrs. G. l.. Bishop has
returned from Whitefiold, y. H.-Mrs. /
l.. Bailey of East Fairfield spent Sunday
with her daughter. Mrs Charles Whit.
ing.-Mrs. Homer Cleveland died Sunday
night. The remains were placed in the
tomb for burial in the spring.-Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Pearl of Burlington spent
Sunday and Monday with the Hon. l. L.
Pearl and daughter, Flora-The Hon. w.
L. Tracy has purchased the j. d. Corley
residence on Foster avenue of Horace
Fonyeau.-The Rev T.. G.. French was,
called home last week by the Illness of
Mrs. French
Mrs c. +. Jones has returned from a
visit to her sister, Mrs. Laura Landon
in Washington, ID. C.-John S. Moore was
in New York city the first of the week
on business connected with the Ameri.
can Mineral company.-Our old and re-
spected townsman, S. C., Hill and Mrs
Elizabeth Kane of Hardwick were quiet.
ly married last weck.-Joseph O'Dell is
confined to the house with a rheumatic
trouble.-R H. Powers sustained a broken
leg last week while logging -Ithemer
Sweet. who runs the d. S. Scott black
smith shop, lost a finger while operating
a planner in the shop and was taken to
the hospital in BurlnGton.-Mrs Allen
Fletcher has returned from the hospital
much improved in health-Mrs Adar
Warren Pcnnock took her little daughter
to the hospital in Burlington for treat
ment Monday. William Walker has had
"A relapse and Is in serious condition
from complication of diseases
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
NO Material Dccrc1sc In Retail Prices
VI Meat

Wednesday, Feb q. 1927
Iherc is no material decrease in the
meat prices to report this week. despite
an announcement via The Associated
eress made by Accomplishment Palmer
10 the effect that meat dealers must
reduce their prices as the wholesale price
declines or else submit their books to
FEDERAL agents for investigation of their
profits.
1T is not true" said well known
local meat man yesterday that the price
OF meat has been steadily declining for
the past three months. There is, Of
course, the lumber two article. but the
pest beef, for instance is no cheaper.
and lamb, also, is higher just now. being
"a cents wholesale
AS for excess profits, the meat man
laughed. You do not hear of any local
meat man getting rich enough to retire,
90 you? Just because some one comes
INTO the store, say on a Saturday and
sees crowd waiting to buy. is no rea-
son why the public should imagine that
the profit is big to the local dealer More
meat men fail than make good
Potatoes are listed at rs and 80 cents
per peck to-day, with a Wholesale price
quoted at $3.50 and s275 per bushel
Sugar is quoted at 90 cents, a twoScent
drop from last weeks price
Hothouse tomatoes are listed at 81 per
pound. Lemons are 60 cents n dozen.
The retail fish and seafoods man re-
ports difficulty in getting shipments into
town from Boston. the delay being some
times two and three days
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
Boston, Feb. =

Boston. Feb. -
! APPLEs--Greeninss sac barrel; Bald
wins. No. l. s650Gs: No. S4.60Gp s. so
Northern Spy s3.50q6 Russets s450Qf G. 50
| Ben Davis SO. 5OG 80. bushel box, Baldwins
extra fancy. s2.S0@s ordinary s1a5G2
western, box. s2.50I4.
| BEANS--Car lots, per 100 hounds: New
York and Michigan choice pea beans
ss@s.25 fair TO good s7Q7.5o; California
small white s747.25; yellow eye, extra, So
, fair to good Ssns.50: red Kidneys choice
Sl4b09l4.75; fair to good Sl2m14; Califor-
mia dried lmas s14qIt5o; Madagascar ST.
1880; jobbing prices Esq SOC above ca.
lots.
BEEF-Fancy sides isa2oc: kinds % a
gee fores 136l4c medium sides 1914 Ilsc;
binds 2oh @asc: fores 12is 13c; cows
1917 @18c.
CoRN-shipment: No. yellow si6sq
i7o No. 3 yellow s1,66Gl.Os, No yellow
CoRNMEAI,-Per 100 pounds; Granulated
ss.7b; bolted $40; feeding ss.IO@s.15;
cracked corn SSl5@32O; white corn -four
s4.2S; white cornmesi s425: hominy grits
and samp s4es; white corn fakes and
cream Of maize IS.
EGGs-Fancy hennery and nearby s7G
use; eastern extras e8@67c; western extras
o5 q 88c: western prime frsts so dp64c: west.
ern frsts 81 a sc; refrigerator frsts ASA sic
FLOuR-Per l08 pounds in sacks spring
patents special short, sl3.ooGt4,75; spring
patents. standard, Si2.a5 8i35O: spring
clears SS75G050: hard winter patents ST.
q 1880; soft winter patents Sl2.25@13.75;
soft winter straights $12@l275; soft win,
ter clears $1075@12; rye -four ss.5O@s.75.
FRUIT-Oranges, California navals, $500
box; Florida $500; cranberries SI5O6I Q 80
CRIT. eb@s Dbl Florida grapefruit SAG . box
strawberrles 85@76c box; pineapples, red.
Spanish, $6.5OQ7 crt.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. per ton, No .
Timothy. &41@s3; No. 2 eastern S3s a 40
No. hay $36@3s; cloved mixed hay
$S7@H; hne hay s35q8s; rye straw se4;
oat straw s2I.
thanksgiving lambs 81 6p33c: fall and
winter esd3 yearlings isa22c; mutton
II " 2Oc veais 14@2sc.
MILLFEBD-Per ton; spring bran $50.
winter bran S51; middlings S55 q 60; mixed
feed $4,000; red dog 500: second clears
S07; stock feed S64; hominy feed seT. 40:
oat hulls. reground. $40; cottonseed meal
S7d5O@sl
OATMEALe--Per 90 pound sack rolled.
&4.65; cut and ground 1894
oATs-shipment: fancy. 40 lbs. s1.06@
1861; fancy. SO lbs. S1.O5dilO5h; regu-
lar, ss lbs si.os@loah regular 30 lbs.
4l.O1 " al. OF.
ONIONS--Connecticut valley S6a6aO nor
1901 pound bag; spanish s5@5.25 crt native
$S03b0 bu.
PORK PRoDUcTs--Heavy backs and
short cuts SAC. go; medium backs s44lOG
1910: long cuts S4alO; raw leaf lard
25ho; rendered leaf 24&c; pure lard 2s%c;
country dressed hogs, $50 to $50 lbs. 2O@
o1c; pigs. rs TO 100 lbs. 2i@2sc; Is to 20
lbs, 2e@?so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
JEFFERSONVILLE

Schools and all public gatherings we're
closed indefinitely Friday as there are
Eeveral cases of influenza in town.-Mrs.
Il. B. Thompson of Graniteville has been
visiting relatives here the past week
J. H. Melendy and w e. Hunt were in
Burlington Friday evening To join The
Elks'-A party of 5S came from Bur
.Ifngton Monday to take the snow shoe
hike into Smugglers Notch.-Eloward
Burbo of Burlington has been at THE
Hemlocks" this week doing some in
terior repairing and remodellng. Mr.
Archambault has moved his family from
Westford to the farm recently purchased
Of c. +. Melendy.
!. W. T.. Hunt was called to Essex juno
tion Friday by the critical Illness of his
mother, Mrs. J. Il. Hunt-W. II. Parker
of Cambridge visited his daughter, Mrs
start, Frday.IIealth Officer DR.. w. T.
Siayton of Morrisvile closed up the
schools and all public gatherings here
Friday afternoon as precautionary
measure. -NIumps continue to rage.-Th6
body of Mrs. Storey was placed in the
vault Friday to be taken later to Massa.
Ghusetts for bural.-Thc son of Mr.. anc
, Mrs. Arnold Duffy was buried at Under
hin Center Friday mcrning.-B. II. Rey-
nolds. who has been confined to the house
for several weeks and who Is gaining
now. was given a post card shower OF
the Goth, it being his birthday.-Miss
Majorie Genette. whose school is CLOSED
on account O fthe flu.. is stopping with hei
sister, Mrs A. II. Rousseau.-The supper
given at the school building Friday eve.
= oing was well patronized.
Mrs O. G. Hitchcock is at DR., Andrews
ut Underhil. while Mrs. Andrews is al
Jericho caring for her sister, Mrs &. n
Styles, who is seriously ill.--Dori,
Tucker Ia working at II. A. Hawley's
while Mrs. Hawley is ill,--Wiford Bolic
~ stoppips at zeno Kneeland's.~~Miss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-02-26
BELVIDERE CENTER

W. +. Mari of this place was in Cam
bridge recently hammering saws at Mr..
Woods mill.--Mrs. Jennie Davis of st.
Adams is visiting her parents, the Rev.
and Mrs. Chandlor.-Ashton Brown of
Manchester, n. f., visited his cousin. e.
w. Potts, recently.-The church and
schools are closed by order of the health
officer, DR.. William c. Slayton.--Mr. and
Mrs. |. II, Robinson and two boys of
Montpelier are all i'll with the flu at u
w. Fletcher's.- Desotell's family
is afflicted with the flu.--The family OF
b. w. Fletcher is ill with the nu except
ing Mr.. Fletcher and he Is unable to get
out of doors.-Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Potter
and two children are all i'll with influenza
at r. w. Fletchers,-The Rev A. G
Chandler is a little better at this writing.
Mrs. Paul Robtoy was in Burlington
Wednesday.-The Billings mill was start
ed Monday.