davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
sEEks- rn nIsMIss rrrIrInN

Motion was made yesterday by
Aaron Finger. attorney for the crcdi-
tors. before judge Morris in United
states nistrlc. Court FOR the dismissal
of a petition That Joseph j Goggin be
adludlcalcd bankrupt Mr.. Oogrin
was represented by John W. Brady
Judge Morris issued an order setting
October % FOR a hearing.
ITALIAN &. q. =. MEETING.
Former Congressman William II
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
NINTH WARD WOMEN
ARRANGE BIG RALLY

senator Ball, John p. Nields and
Miss Jeanette Eckman Will be the
speakers at a mass meeting being ar
ranged by Republican women OF the
Ninth ward for next Tuesday night.
larry Glhis, chairman Of the Ninth
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
OPEN PORTFOLIOS
UPSET EAGLE BOAT

open portfolios. shipping at least a
quarter OF ton OF water. are largely
blamed Tor the capeizlng OF the Eagle
Boat No. % in th Delaware river, OF
New Castle, June "A. when eight men
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
No Parts to Remove!
Nothing To Remember!

THE UNIVERSAL" COMBINATION RANGE
is the most compact Occupies but 40 inches in
space), the most simple the most practical, the
most efficient, the most economical range made,
burning coal, wood or gas at the same time, col
lectvely or Individually
TURN ON THE GAS, an oven is auto
matically adjusted for gas
TURN OFF THE GAS, and oven is auto
matically adjusted for either coal or wood.
FUEL CHANGES are made instantaneouSly
and automatically by simple twist Of the wrist.
USE GAS AND COAL OR WOOD FIRE for
baking or cooking at the same time if you wish.
UNIVERSAL COMBINATION RANGES are
made in various finishes, including the "UNlVlT"
-washable-santary- y-indeStructibe-as easy to
clean as a china dish.
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Heald and Clarence Sutherland. an at
torney, viii address a meeting OF
Italians OF the Twelfth ward at the
T. NJ. r. G. headquarters ON October
i2
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

Tho Wants are an inexpensive way
OF seeking boardcrs. The Want5 are
read by thousands who are quick 10
take advantage or the opportunities
that they anor. ADV
Evening journal., 1920-10-09

10 was said at the ofllce Of the
Harbor Board this morning that about
40 oyster smacks have aVailed them
selves OF the facilities Afforded at the
Municipal wharf as a place for land
ing and disposing OF their carg0es
from the Delaware Bay.
one carload of steel frames arrived
Yesterday at the wharf from the
Evening journal., 1920-10-09
OYSTER BOATS AT CRY WHARF

liam p. White OF IN committee to
conduct the singing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
WESTFIELD

For the first time in more than 80
years no church service was held either
here or at Troy and but two persons were
seen on the street all day, and not one
team. At Troy two persons and one
team were seen. Monday the thermo-
sneter ran from 10 degrees below in the
village to IL degrees below at the farms.
What snow fell was drifted in the worst
possible way, long stretches bare, then
high drifts as hard as rocks. This is a
record breaker storm.-Mr. and Mrs. Guy
George and daughter OF Mansonville,
Can, came Friday to visit their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Bailey, and were
obliged to remain until this week on ac-
count of the storm.-Miss Natalie Bailey
plans to go TO Hartford, Conn., next
week TO work in an insurance office,
where several other Westfield girls are
employed.--Last week, Frank Martin and
Harry Reed went TO Brightlook hospital
st. Johnsbury for examination. and Mr..
Reed expects to return for treatment
soon.--Mrs. James y. Martin Is gaining.
Herbert Reed has been quite III for n
week but is gaining sightly.-There are
an increasing number of sick, some not
serious.-William Plant has been driving
Frank Martins rural free delivery route
for nearly two weeks during Mr. Martins
illness.-Despite the storm last week
Wednesday evening, there was a fair
crowd at the J.. A. S. hash supper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

centcnnial.--Mrs. Charles Lease is III.
Her daughter, Mis- Mary Lease. is with
her from Goddard Seminary. Mrs. Roy
Gale of Burlington served as organist at
the Methodist Episcopal Church sun
day morning and Mrs. j. r. Somcrville
IN the ovcning.-Thc following officers
wero elected for the ensuing year Tor
the Congregational Sunday school: SUI
pcrintendcnt, r. II. Dcmcritt, elected by
the church, assistant superintendent.
Miss Welthn Booker. secretary. MISS
Alice Scabury; treasurer Miss Ella
Graves; superintendent primary depart
mcnt. Mrs r. A. Stanley; superintendent
home department. Miss Mae Seabury;
superintendent cradle roll, Miss Pauline
Moody.-Afiss Lcstina Bidwcll Is Mt home
from Syracuse University for a few days
rcccss.-Niss Jane Boicourt. who has
heen i'll again, was more comfortable yes
tcrday.-John S. 6. Ironsde, who passed
through here with goods on his way TO
Warren, where he has purchased n home,
reports western people looking toward
Vermont farms because Of the reason
able prices here upon the land. Mr.. Iron
side comes from Michigan although ho
and his wifo have been in government
work during the war, in Washington.
ID. C.-The mercury took another fall
Sunday night which coupled with tho
fact that there was hard wind blowing,
made tho weather seem pretty severe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
Orleans County
NORTH TROY

Edward Lake died Wednesday morning
January IA at his residence on Rail-
road street after an Illness of nearly two
years with heart trouble and complica-
tons. He was s. years of age and had
lived most of the time in this town He
leaves a widow. formerly Miss Melissa
Kennison. and three sisters, Mrs. Eta
Hadlock Of Manchester, y. H.. Mrs. Netta
Elkins of Highwater. =. c.. and Mrs.
Flora Mason of Groveton. n. II. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon and
the Rev. William ATillar. a former pastor,
but now of Essex Junction officiated.
"Wednesday January IA It the Catholic
Church. st. Paul de Vincent. Herve
Messier and Mrs. Laura Nadeau were
united in marriage. They will reside on
his farm in the town of Newport.-Franls
House is quite seriously i'll at his home.
DIR. d. !. Sheehan has received word
of the serious illness of his uncle, Mrs.
Gallagher. of Craftsbury, and went
Thursday to see him.-Frank LaBlanc is
laid UP with "A seriously injured leg, the
accident being caused by his getting
caught between two heavy logs at the
Blair Veneer company factory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
WATERBURY CENTER

Liscomb Gle liz at Ira Fu1lers.-Walter
Ayers was in Montpelier Tuesday of last
Week.-Mrs. Perdis Richardson was con-
fined 10 the house several days last
week by an attack of grip.--At the
Grange meeting Tuesday evening tho
following officers wcrc installed: Mas
ter. Arthur Ncwcomb; overseer, Mrs.
Nellie Morse: lecturer, Herbert Pike !;
steward. n. J. Adams: assistant, l.. A..
Lyon: chaplain, Mrs. Matte Miller; treas
urer, !. A. Parker; secretary. Mrs. Grace
Towne; gate keeper. Horace Merriam !;
Ceres, Mrs. Jessie w. Hayes; Pomona,
Mrs. Mary Norway; Flora, Mrs. Clara
Barnes; lady assistant steward, Mrs.
Carrie Lyon refreshments were served
from six to eight o'clock.-Daniel Towne
had tho misfortune to cut his wrist quite
badly last Wednesday while splitting
wood. seven stitches being required to
close tho wound. Fred Towne is taking
his place at Harry Stanley's.-George
Richardson returned from Elmore Tues
'day.At tho meeting of the NJ. w. A.
last Wednesday the two new members
were adopted and the following OFF,
GERS installed. Consul. C. C. Robinson;
adviser w. ]. Ayers; banker. A. A. New
comb; clerk. NJ. l.. Prescott; escort. f.
w Guild: sentry. Edwin Daley; watch
man. Winfield Daley: trustees, D. c.
Hayes and Truman Murray.-Byron Mi
ner of Montpelier was at f. l.. Minotts
several days last week.--William Wood
ward died Saturday morning at his home
after an illness of one week. The funeral
was held Monday afternoon from the
Methodist Church, the Rev. Mr.. Peabody
pastor of the Advent Church at Colby
vile, of which the deceased was a men,
Der officiated. He was assisted by the
Row. J. G.. Calls. The bearers were sons
and grandsons of the deceased. Inter
ment was in the family lot at Waterbury.
Mr.. Woodward was veteran Of the Civ
il war and member of Ezra stetson
Post, G. A. r. He was kind neighbor,
who had many friends. He will be sadly
missed by all who knew him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
NORTH FAYSTON

monument in memory OF the Civil
war. Spanish American and the world
war veterans, is to be erected near the
North Fayston cemetery and is to be
dedicated Memorial day. The money for
this monument, which Is to cost around
$500 is to be raised mostly by subscription.
Friends and relatives who are interested
In this are asked to contribute. Harold
Howe of the firm of F. l.. Howe & Son,
Jan. II to confer with the committee
appointed TO buy this monumcnt--Iesse
Corliss of Alberta, Can. is in town visit
ing relatives. Mr.. Corliss has been away
40 years and sees many changes upon
his return.-Frends in town are glad to
know that Clyde Phillips of Moretown
is gaining from his recent illness with
pneumonia. His wife, before her marriage
was Miss Susie Corliss, formerly of this
town.
James Little and Merlin Granfield spent
Saturday and Sunday in Waterbury,
Claude Nelson OF Montpelier visited rel
atives in town Saturday and Sunday
George Carey Of Montpelier was a SUM-
day visitor of his brother. John Carey
Fred Eaton of Middcsex was in town OF
business Saturday.-The Green Noun.
tain Lumber company has started the
mill and commenced shipping lumber to
MiddeseX Saturday.-Fred Wilder of
Waitsfield was in town Sunday.--Clyde
Newton of Moretown was in town Sat-
urdaN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
WATERBURY

The funeral of Mrs. Lucy Farnsworth,
widow of Henry Farnsworth. was held
at her home Friday afternoon at one
o'clock with burial in South Duxbury
cemetery. She had been in por health for
some time with sugar diabetes. Mr.
Farnsworth died in 1915 and since then
she has lived In the village and later
bought this place in Morctown near the
small bridge into DuXbury. She was born
in Huntington 72 years ago, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Haskins. OF her
own family she is survived by one brother,
Frank Haskins of Morctown. She leaves
ten children. Mrs. Lewis Benjamin and
Mrs. william Somcrvilo of Barre, Elmer
Farnsworth and Mrs William Hoffman
of DuXbury, Herbert Farnsworth of Clare
mont, n. H.. Samuel Farnsworth, William
Farnsworth, Curtis Farnsworth and Miss
Belle Farnsworth of Moretown.
The J. G. ii. magazine, of which Cor
poral Frank Robinson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ]. Robinson OF this place. is edit
tor contains many interesting pictures.
Tho members are all patients at the DO
minion OrthOpedic hospital In Toronto
and illustrations are mostly made by
two fellows with injured spines who can
not SEQ anything except AT they look In
looking glasses over the heads of their
beds Corporal Robinson also plays cello
in the hospital orchestra. He has been
In hospitals most OF the time now since
three years ago last March. but hopes
to be discharged before many weeks,
Corporal Robinson Is n graduate OF Nor
witch University and was at home on a
furlough at the time OF the Norwich
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
SOUTH ROYALTON

Miss Grace Barrows returned Saturday
from Peabody. Mass, after a weeks
visit in that place.--Miss Helen South
gate. who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia, continues to improve and
seems entirely out of danger.--Miss Lima
Stevens of Tunbridge. who is taking the
teacher-tra ming course in Randolph. was
n visitor in town Monday.--The weather
during the last week has been unusually
severe. The coal shortage has been
largely overcome. so that most families
have complete or partial supply.
Woodmon are taking advantage OF the
shedding and there seems likely to be O
large supply at from 500 to $12 per cord.
Many are buying four-foot wood this
year and renewing acquaintance with the
buck-saw. This may we'll take the place
of more popular gymnastics and has It's
right Of way in lines Of hard economy
A large quantity of ice Is being harvested.
The leo is unusually clear and IL getting
almost too thick for comfortable handling.
On Friday what might have been q
serious fire at Selden Brooks by the
burning out of chimney at 500 n. m.
was prevented by the timely assistance
of neighbors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
Washington County
MONTPELIER

The Montpelier city council is
figuring on the estimated cost of oper-
ating the city's affairs next year,
which will be materially increased in
owing to the fact that there will be an
increase asked for schools and a de-
sire on the part of the citizens to have
some permanent road work done in
stead of repairing the main streets
each year. There is considerable
amount of repairing on buildings, that
must be done in 1890. because, from
lack of funds. this year it was not
done. In the middle of the summer
word was given the council that a
special tax would DO needed. but the
council cut its cloth to fit the taxes
which the city voted and will be able
to carry through the years work on
the S2.5S tax,
At the meeting of the Montpelier
city council Wednesday January "A,
Charles II. Lyons who has been en-.
ployed several years by the National
Life Insurance company was elected
auditor to fiji the vacancy caused by
the death OF NJ. T.. Smile. Mr.. Lyons
has seen several years banking expert
! ence in England and northern Vernon,
before coming to Montpelier.
B. ]. Stewart, who was some Is
years a member of the fire depart
ment in Montpelier. has. resigned be-
cause health will not permit him to
take active work in connection will,
+ fire fighting. Mr.. Stewart has beer
through all of the big fires in the las,
! IS years. He was first n driver in tho
department and was one of the few
who stayed In the department when II
was re-organizcd into n part paid de.
partment.
| a message was received Thursday that
Horace ID. Marvin, who was a member OF
the firm of Marvin & Wilson I'm the shoe
business in Montpelier, died Wednesday
evening in Jackson. Mich, where for q
years he had been I'm the clothing and
shoe business. Mr. Marvin was born In
Berlin 20 years ago, IA son of Mr. and
Mrs. Morton Marvin. He was educated
In schools Of this city and then went into
Montpelier Seminary. lie In survived by
his wife and one son; also two brothers
| Wallace and Bingham of Montpelier and
Berlin. Tho funeral took pace from,
his home In Jackson. Wallace Marvin left
Thursday night to attend the funeral.
| y. o. w. Galaiso has been elected COM
mander of the Montpelier Post, American
Legion, in place of +. b. Thomas, who
recently resigned because of his entering
the primary contest for States attorney
The constitution committee will revise
the constitution TO meet the requirement
Of the national organization. A commit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

lin White OF Boston says: 81 am de-
lighted that the children have collected
SO much clothing for shipment abroad.
The French and Bclgiane, however. are
not in such great need just now as the
people of Poland, therefore II you do not
object we shall ship it to Poland."-Wil-
liam Hardy went Monday to Lyndonville
for q few weeks.--Aja Mcclellan is work.
ing for George Hussey.-Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Hill, Mrs, and Miss Belknap
A. b. Cuthbertson. i. II. harrington and
~ II. Kaiser were in Newport last week
as witnesses on the case of state w.
Elmer lin for having in his possession
some tobacco given him by one William
Bcdell. who had pleaded guilty to steal
ing from the Cuthbertson store last sum-
mcr and fall. After four hours' dclibera-
ton, the jury returned q verdict of not
guilty for the respondent. Moody Belk-
nap pleaded guilty to receiving and con-
ccaing goods taken by Bedell. II is
hoped this gang will be broken up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
MAKING OUT INCOME TAN RE-
Trims

In filing their income tax returns for
1919 taxpayers will be given the aid and
advice Of thousands of employees Of tho
bureau Of internal revenue, trained in
the intrca ces of the internal revenue
laws and regulations by CORE spondence-
school methods.
There has been established in the bu-
reau correspondence study depart
inent,' through which is being issued
TO 800 field deputies and as many Of
flee deputies and clerks courses of i'm
struction Ia the income and miscei-
laneous tax sections of the law. Each
written lecture contains a careful dis
cussion Of the topic involved. such as
personal exemptions, depreciation, bad
debts, losses, gross and net income, etc.
Attached Is Il quiz to be answered by
the pupils and returned to the CORE
spondence-study department at Wash.
ington, where il is carefully graded.
Corrections of errors are sent with the
next lecture on the same subject,
Tho course is not confined to aues-
tions OF law. Ethics is the subject oe
one of the lectures The bureaus rep
representatives. are advised 10 be careful
OF their personal appearance, TO be at AL
times and under ali circumstances,
courteous. and mot 70 forget to inform
the taxpayers OF all MS rlSnt.
whether your interviewer be- rich o.
poor. you should be thoughtful to giNu
the same care and attention to both" t..u
instructions say. The man who pays a
small tax is entitled to as much respec5
as the man who pays a large tax"
Revenue officers will be sent into eVe.v
county in the United states to ussist
taxpayers in making out their returns.
The date or their arrival and the location
of their offices will be announced througn
the press, or may de learned on inquiry
at offices of collectors or Internal revenue.
postoffices and banks The period for
filing Is from January l 10 March II. 1870.
The exemptions are the same as for
the year 1918. sl,0tO for single persons and
5000 for married persons and heads OF
families plus 500 additional for each pei
son dependent upon the taxpayer, IL
under eighteen years Of age or incapable
of self-support. Every person whose net
income for 1919 equaled or exceeded these
amounts, according to their statue, mus
file a return.
The normal rate OF tax for the yeay
1913 and subsequent years, as provided
by the revenue act of 1918, Is four per
per cent. on the first $1,000 of net incom.
In excess of the exemption. and eight per
cent. on the remaining net income. Tht
rates for 1918 were six and twelve per
cent. respectively
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
RANDOLPH CENTER

Miss Ella Adams, who has been caring
for Miss Ellen Fargo for u while, re-
turned to Qucchce Tucsday.-Mrs. David
and daughter, Dorothy. who have been in
New York for some time. have come To
the Colonial for an indefinite stay.-The
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ander-
son was brought here Tuesday for burial.
The new creamery between North and
East Randolph has been opened for bust
ness under the charge of Herbert Bower,
managcr.-Mrs. Herbert Barker and
daughter, Ruth. reached home Saturday
after "A two weeks visit in Stanford.
Conn, and New York city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
GREENSBORO

George Porter was excused from jury
duty at Newport after n weeks sojourn,
that he might complete his taking the
census in this towu.-The high school
basketball team went to iIardwick Fri
day evening TO play the Hardwick team
and lost the game by "A score of * to IS.
Mrs. Florence Debrune and daughters,
Evelyn and Elma, went TO Burlington
Tuesday, where the two daughters went
10 the hospital one to have adenoids
removed and the other for the removal
If tonsils. The sclectmen have an
nounced that they will NEE. at the town
clerks office January - to settle the
affairs of the town.--George Porter re-
ceived a letter recently from the Red
Cross headquarters thanking the Junior
Red Cross members for the barrel of
clothing, which they had collected and
sent intending it for tho Belgians or
solne other needy people. There were
jt82 garments in the shipment ard the
FOLLOWING, extract from a letter Of Frank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
MIDDLESEX

Mrs. Ida Houghton of South Barre
spent the weekend with her aunt. Mrs
Minnie Richardson. Newhall bro
theirs have finished cutting ice on their
pond for the creamery.--Mr. and Mrs. A.
lP. Bigelow attended the banquet given
Thursday evening by the dairymen and
sugar makers at Burlington.-A few of
the farmers were in Burlington last week
to attend the dairymen's and sugar
makers meeting. All report very pro-
f1table meeting.-Mrs. l.. Q. Wilder re-
ceived Monday the sad news of the
serious condition of her only brother. DR..
]. r. Woodward. of oxford, Mass. from
a general nervous breakdown caused by
i'll health and overwork. He has been
taken to hospital near Boston for treat
ment--The N j.. NJ. P. a. will hold a
meeting in Grange hall tonight \
speaker will be present 10 present facts.
Alfred Raydenbon. VINO was called last
week to Winsted, Conn, to attend the
funeral of his father. returned Sunday
"A. NJ. Raydenbon died January 10 ut his
home in Connecticut from heart trouble
He had been III for the last four years.
He formerly resided in town owning the
so-called Lewis farm on the Center road.
He is survived by his wife and eight chill
dren. all of whom We're present at the
funeral, also eight grandchildren.-Mrs,
III. Comstock, census enumerator. has the
work well under way, having covered
nearly all tho territory
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
WARREN

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tucker and son,
Wyman, spent several days in Burlington
the past week.-Mr. and Mrs Carol Rick
ctts were In Randolph recently -Claron
Fuller has purchased Arba Wheeler s
farm. perhaps better known as tho Ed
ward Foley place.-Mrs. w. Il. Somerville
was In Montpelier the past weck.-F. c.
Lamb and Earl Fuller were in Mortified
last Wednesday.-F'red Johnson's family
go to Randolph this week to the farm
which he purchased several weeks ago.
Anna Turner is visiting her sister in St.
Albans.-Rhoda Hubbard has finished her
work in the postoffice and returned TO her
home In Granville.-Everett Colby is to
take her place in the office.-Several Of
the schools were unable to resume work
after the vacation on account of scarcity
of wood to heat tho rooms.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22
WHY HE KEPT QUIET

a Boston man who spent the holida! :
IN his home village relates a rather anus
ing incident On New Years day he and
his brother hitched up the old wagon,
piled u lot of hay into the bottom for
warmth, and started off visiting. a spark
from one of their cigars fell on the hay
IN the rear of the wagon, smouldered
awhile and then burst into Il roai ing
flame.
"A farmer who had been driving along
behind helped them put tho fire out and
remarked, I'D been watching the smoke
for some time"
Then why in thunder didn't you give
us warning?" inquired the city man.
WELL responded the old fellow
there's so many new-fangled notions
nowadays, ! thought you were going by
steam. "-Boston Transcript :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-01-22

Rev. Il. j. Conklin Of Southold, N. j.,
who has been candidating In this town,
has accepted a call to become pastor OF
the church in Derby Line.-Mr. and Mrs.
D. u. Howe were In Randolph Monday
to attend the funeral of Glenn Flint.
Tho Rev. James r. Sargent. pastor OF
the local Congregational Church, officiated
at the funeral. Mrs. Flint was formerly
Mertic Howe of Roxbury.-Col. F. l..
Howe was In st. Johnsbury recently at
tending n meeting of the Retail Monu-
mental Dealers association of Vermont
Miss Ellen BADGER fell last week in tho
hall of the Mayo block. where she has
rooms. and badly strained the ligaments
OF hpY. shot1der