davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-08-12

Tinted States of America, State OF Lou
isiana Parish of Orleans. BE IL known,
that on this twenty-fourth day OF the
month of June, in the year OF our Loru
One Thousand Nine Hundred anu Tni,esd
and of the Independence OF the United
States of America the One Hundred ana
Forty-fourth Before me, Gustave Joseph
Ricau. a Notary Public, In ana LOT ths
Parish of Orleans, State OF Loulslaha, anu
i'm the presence of the witnesses hereih-
after named and undersigned, Person nnns
came and appeared the several persons
whose names are hereunto subscribed, ana
all of age, who seyerally declared, Una. (:
awaiting themselves of the provisions OF
the law of the State of LOUISIANA, IN sucn
cases made and provided, and more par
ticularly of Act 261 OF the oeneIai ass ,'dn :
bly of the State of Louisiana, for the year
lola they have coyenanted, contracted,
agreed, and bound themselves, ana 40 ps
these presents covenant, contract, agree'
and bind themselves as well as all such
persons as may hereafter become asso-
ciated with them, to form tnenseN sew, III, anno
and constitute a corporation and body pon-
tic in law. for the objects and purposes
and under the stipulations herein Sc. Iortn
which they adopt as their Charter, to-Wi
| ARTICLE 1.-The name or THIS corpora
| ton shall be Commercial stationery SohI-
pany, Incorporated, which may Se Inc
| ARTICLE 1.-THE business and pur,
noses for which this Corporation Is formed
and the nature of the business TO De car
| ried on by 1t are hereby declared 10 De
| To engage in and carry on a general STA
tionery and printing business, lncluulne
hook binding and all similar operations III
Connection with same: to own, operate anc
employ all necessary machinery, devices
and labor and to carry all MERCHANDISE
| stock requisite to the business, and TO az
all things connected Herewith, to engage
The herald., 1920-08-12
CHARTER OF HAMMOCK, INC.

United States of America, State OF Lou
isiana. Parish of Orleans, City OF New Ut
leans, Be it known, that on this 2Sth DAY
Of tbe month of June, in the year Oh our
Lord one thousand nine hundred q, a tba
frniteS States of America, the one hundred
and forty fourth, before me; Sol idno %e aSS
a Notary Public. duly commissioner r nHb
Qualified in and for the above city, parish
and State therein residing, and in the
presence of the witnesses hereinafter nam
ed and undersigned, personally came anu
anneared the several persons whose names
are hereunto subscribed. who declared S r .nat
they are of full age Of majority; an S,a,a ~
ING themselves of the laws OF the state ot
7 onisiana. relative to the organization OF
corporations in such cases made ana pro-
yided' they constitute themselves, their as
sociates successors and assigns, corpora.
ton under the stipulations herein SCI
forth. which they adopt as their char'e'
to-wit:
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this corpora
tion shall be Hammock, Incorporated
ARTICLE 1.-THE domicile Of this cor
The herald., 1920-08-12
ACT OF AMENDMENT TO CHARTER
OF CITY SALES AGENCY,
INTnR pnRATED.

United States of America. state or Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans CITY OF NeM vi
leans Pc II known that on this twenty
ninth day of the month of June, In the
wear of Our Lord, one thousand, nine nun
dred and twenty: Before me, Charles
Schneidau, a Notary Public, duly COM
parish of Orleans State of Louisiana,
therein residing. and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came came and ap-
and Alex F. Dreyfus, the Secretary OF the
CITY Sales Agency, Incorporated, corpor-
alton organized under the laws OF the state
of Louisiana, domiciled in the City OF Ne"
Orleans. who declared that, pursuant 10 th'
provisions of a resolution duly adopted al
a meeting of the stockholders of said cor
poration, held on the 18th day of May
| 1920, a duly certified copy Of which sale
The herald., 1920-08-12

I. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages. in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana. do hereby certify thab
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora-
ton of the Commercial stationery 20 IN
cornor,ted was this day duly recorded in
INV office in Book 1912, folio 522. New
Orleans, June Goth, 1920.
EMILE j. LEONARD, ID. X.
A true copy. -. -, n,c,
T,1,- 10
The herald., 1920-08-12
CHARTER OF COMMERCIAL STATION
ERy COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

July 15-Aug. 10.
The herald., 1920-08-12
CHARTER.

ton Of the Hammock. Inc, was this ia,
duly recorded in my office in Book l2iG
Folio 81.
New Orleans. June 80. 1920.
tSigncdD EMILE J. LEONARD, by. Il.
\ true copy of the original
SOL. WEISS, Not. Pub.
July I5-Aug 10.
The herald., 1920-08-12
CHARTER OF SANTORD-BODGE LIN
BIER CO.. INC.

July II Aug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
THREE INJURED
Automobile and buggy Come Together
M Slippery Street

Three persons vsre injured last eve
ming Oh reari street when al automobile
number 2s7il d-ive:, by Hiram Upton.
son or w. j. Upton. collded with bug
gy driven by Leo OBrien of South Bur-
lngton. who was accompanied by Mrs.
Patrick OBrien and small daughter. The
occupants OF the buggy were thrown out.
and Mrs. OBrien suffered injuries to one
leg, while the little girl complained Of
injuries TO her back. Leo O'Brien also
complained of minor injuries to his back.
The accident happened on Pearl street
between willard and Williams streets.
opposite the Klifa club.
According to Mr.. Upton he was pro-
ceeding east on Pearl street and slowed
down when he crossed Willard street.
Tho team was also proceeding in the
same direction and carried no lights. The
rain that was falling made 1t difficult to
see through the windshield and when
Mr. Upton did see the buggy he attempts
ed to turn out but was unable to do SO
in time to avoid an accident. II is pos
sible. the road being in a slippery condi-
ton. that when Upton applied the brakes
the car skidded some before coming to
a stop.
One of the wheels of the buggy was
wrenched and bent but not broken.
Mrs. O'Brien was taken to her home In
South Burlington. where she was attend
ed by a physician.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
PLAN ADOPTED FOR
TEACHER TRAINING
State Board of Education Has
Details Worked Out for Rec.
concentration to Legislature
University of Vermont Ready
to Do Its Part

At meeting of the State Board Of
Education at the Hotel Vermont during
the latter part of last week, all members
of the board and Commissioner Clarence
ii. Dempsey being present. the subject
OF teacher training was considered and a
plan adopted for recommendation to the
Legislature. This plan includes the
acceptance OF the gift of 100000 offered
by the Carnegie corporation, with the
conditions attached. toward the establish
ment of a central institution for teacher
training.
The University of Vermont has agreed
to undertake the raising. within a rea-
sonable time" Of the $4,000 required by
the corporation to be expended upon the
plan before its own gift Is available also
to provide free to the State a suitable site
for the building OF buildings.
a memorandum has been ratified by the
board and the University Covering the
terms Of afilation between the proposed
Institution ard the University. Details are
in process OF formulation for the forth
coming report of the State Board to the
l legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
AUTOMOBILE FERRY
Additional Like Service in Contcm pln-
tiOn for Next summer

An automobile passenger ferry operate
ing on Lake Champlain, with the princi-
pal stopping points at Westport and
Essex. y. y, and Thompson's Point and
Basin Harbpr, Vermont, Is one of the
possibilities of the season of 1921 T.. n.
Goodsell, of Alburg. one of the men who
has been directly Interested in the Grand
Isle ferry, will be present at a meeting
of Burlington business men which is be-
ing arranged for next Tuesday evening
and will put before the meeting the de-
tails of his plan for putting on a boat
to carry passengers and automobiles be-
tween the points named above. II this
ferry is put on. it will be known as the
Westport- Essex ferry
The boat which Mr. Goodsells company
is planning to operate is called the I'D
miral." 1t was purchased during the
past season and the company organized
to operate It, with a capital stock of
$50, 600 The boat Is 1870 feet long. 20 feet
wide and has a draw of five feet. six
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
CLASSMATES MARRIED
Misc GwendOlyn Edwards the Bride OF
Guy ID. Hawkins-BOthU u. v. NJ. 30

The wedding of Miss Gwendolyn Iona
Edwards. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George L. Edwards of Colchester avenue,
and Guy Daniel Hawkins. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Hawkins of Brattleboro.
took place at eight o'clock last evening
at the brides home in the presence OF
relatives and friends OF the contracting
parties. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. A. Hamilton in an alcove Of
bitter sweet and spruce, and the wedding
march was played by Miss Frances f..
Turner. The single ring service was used.
The young couple we're unattended. The
brides dress was of white satin trimmed
with chenille and she wore a veil caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a bou-
quet Of white roses showered with
mignonette.
Following the ceremony the reception
was held in the dining room. which was
artistically decorated green and gold.
Miss Lucinda Smith catered and refresh
ments of ice cream, cake and waters were
served by the Misses Eelma Edwards.
Isabel Clark and Hilda and Reitha
Richardson. The brides bouquet was
caught by Miss Aurilla Edwards.
The bride was graduated from the
Edmunds High School in 1915 and from
the University of Vermont in the class OF
1920. and has been teaching in the Essex
Center school the past year. The groom
was graduated from the Leland and Gray
Seminary. Townshend, and the University
of Vermont in the 1920 class and is now
principal OF the Junior-Senior High School
at Essex Center. He is a member OF the
Phi Mu Delta and Alpha Zeta fraternities.
The bride was the recipient of many
beautiful gifts, including, linen. silver and
cut glass. After n wedding trip. spent in
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins will make
their home in Essex Center.
Those from out-of-town present were:
Miss Rachael a. Dix of Barre, Miss Hazel
Byington and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bying-
ton of Charlotte. Miss Hazel G. Field of
Cabot and Maurice C. Bond of Norris
vile. y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
OBITUARY
Amos ID. Tiffany

Amos D. Tiffany died yesterday after
noon at the residence of his son. A. A.
Tiffany. at "a Bay View street. after a
weeks Illness with a complication of
diseases incident to old age.
Mr.. Tiffany was born in Pittsford on
October 81. 1S4l. and was a lifelong and
highly respected resident of that place,
having been n faithful employe of the
Rutland railroad as station agent at Pitts
ford for 30 years He retired from active
duty Is years ago. Mr.. Tiffany was an
active member of the Congregational
Church of Pittsford. being treasurer and
deacon Of the church. He was also a past
master of Otter Creek Lodge. No. 70.
a. +. & A. NJ.
He is survived by his son. A A. Tiffany.
Of this city. with whom he had made his
, home n little over year.
Prayer services will be held at "a Bay
View street Friday morning at 10 o'clock
and the remains will be taken to Pitts
ford. where the funeral will he held at
the Congregational Church at two o'clock
that afternoon. with burial in the family
lot.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
Ripping Rhymes
Icy Walt Mason)
Mince Pies

My Aunt J,mima used to rise when
wintry weather came, and make the
grandest old minco pies. She was a
queenly dame: she had blue prints for
pies and cakes of old colonial times,
compared with which our modern fakes
In cookery are crimes. My Aunt Jemima
bakes no more. no more with me she
dwells; she journeyed to the -ther shore.
where she is wearing bells. There's no
one now TO make me pies like Aunt
Jemima made; the housewife to the
grocer HES for mincemeat that's de-
cayed. Oh, now and then a female cries,
You're talking through your lid. for I
can make as gorgeous pies as e'er Jem-
ina did. Come, eat with us tomorrow
eve, and ! shall have a pie that will
your yearning soul relieve, and squelch
your hopeless sigh" And l loom up for
grub on time. beneath that DANES roof
tree. and find her mince pie Is crime.
just as ! knew 'twould be. Then I must
like a statesman lie. to save her from
despair. and ! assure her that her pie
was right side up with care. I'm home
sick for the old time plans, old days,
serene and sweet, when house wives
didn't open cans for everything we eat !;
when stun like mincemeat wasn't timed.
or sold in paper sack, but all nv sigh
ings are as wind-the old times don't
come back.
copyright by George Matthew Adam.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
EUROPEAN RELIEF
Systematic Collection Of Funds to He
Made in Vermont

state headquarters of the Vermont
branch of the European Relief Council
were opened Tuscday in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building in this city with Miss Marion
Gary. of Rutland the executive secre-
tary. in charge. These headquarters will
he maintained for the next two weeks
and half, or until January S, when it is
expected the collection Of funds for the
European Relief Council will be comp -od
in the state.
Colonel Curtis s. Emery Of Newpolr Is,
the chairman of the Vermont branch of
he European Relief Council, and all
funds collected in Burlington and other
cities and towns will be forwarded to him.
He will turn over Vermonts contributions
to the national committee. OF which
Herbert Hoover is chairman, at ~ Brond-
way. New York city. The money raised
by the schools last week for the child
feeding fund of the Literary Cigest will
eventually go through the sam channels
for European relief as that -aisod through
the State organization as the Literary
Digest Is In cooperation viah Mr.. Hoover
in this work.
Emphasis during :he early part OF tho
campaign in Vermont will be placed upon
the cards which are being circulated for
various types of contributions There arc
three types OF cards calling for contribu-
tons of 10 cents. which it is figured. will
keep a child in Europe alive for one
day; sl.Oo, which will keep n child alive
a month"; and $1,000, which will keep a
child alive a yoar
These cards have been sent 10 some of
the larger cities of the State TO be cir
culoted from those cities to the surround
Ing communities. Cities to which cards
have already gone are: St. Adams, Mont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
VISITS OF THE STORK

Mr.. and Mrs. John C, circuit announce
the birth of son, William Murray on
December Is at the Nursery and Childs'
hospital in New York city. Mr.. circuit is
a u, V. NJ. man, class of 1910, and Mrs.
circuit ont, Holyoke. 1872 is the daugh-
ter of the late William II. II. (Adirondack)
Murray and was born in Burlington.
Mr. and Mrs James A. Keech, now of
Bristol. Conn, announce the birth of a
daughter, Ferol Elizabeth. on December
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Race. of SIG st.
Paul street. are the parents of a daugh-
ter, Marjorie Elizabeth, born December
81
Mr., and Mrs. Louis Barron are the
parents of an 1-2 pound son, edwin
LOUISE born Saturday. December Is. Mrs.
Barron was formerly Miss Emma Dumas
Of Winooski
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
GOLDEN WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. John w. Hillary Celebrate
Their 50th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. john W. Hillary of az
South Winooski Avenue celebrated their
golden wedding lat evening A. thei-
hor:e with about 90 of their immediate
family and friends present The couple
were the recipen CT many useful ara
beautiful Sits During the evening re-
freshmertt we're served and music en-
joyed. with Elmer G. Hillary accompany
ing rs solnist
The honse was prettily and attrac:ively
decorated for tho occasion With evergreen
honghs an! crepe papci Among the out
of-town guests wore Mr.. and Mrs. Edws'd
H. Hillary CT Rutland and Dr. and Mrs.
Clifton Il. Hillary of Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
Mr. &. A. Reed

Mrs. Charles A. Reed of Chicago, who
had spent tine last three summers in
Burlington with her daughter, Miss Mary
Reed. at her summer home on Main
street, died at her Chicago horne on
Thursday afternoon after brief illness.
The funeral was held at Montpelier.
the former home Of the Reed family. on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Reed was a
woman Of sterling qualities and personal
charm, who endeared herself to many
friends during her residence in this city.
In addition to her daughter, Miss Mary
Reed. Mrs. Reed Is survived by n son.
Charles Reed of Chicago, and by one
other daughter. Mrs. John Harwood OF
Brookline, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
Mrs. william Frey

Mrs. William Frey aged %. died at her
home In Fitchburg, Mass. Thursday
noon Of cancer. after a prolonged illness.
She was formerly Miss Josephine Their
risn. daughter ct Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon
Thsrr1en Of this city. Besides her hus-
band. she Is survived In her immediate
family by her father and mother; by Ave
sisters. Mrs. Henry Lavalley. Mrs. Fred
Devina, Mrs. Arthur Wheel. Mrs. Wilfred
Woods. all OF this city. and Miss Blanche
Therrien OF Fitchburg; and by four
brothers. Henry, Edward. Philip and
Albert Theriien of this city.
Mrs. Frey had host of friends in this
city. who will feel keenly her demise.
The funeral service was he'd Saturday
morning at nire o'clock in titchburg.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
SOME PUBLIC REQUESTS
VIII of Late Ex-Mayor Drew Allowed
in Probate Court

Many local people and institutions were
remembered in the will Of the late Albert
8. Drew, formerly mayor of Burlington,
which was allowed In probate court FRI
day.
The will provides that the firemen's
benefit fund of the Burlington fire de-
partment, the policemen's benefit fund
of the Burlington police department. the
Ethan Allen club. the Fletcher Library.
and Home for Destitute Children shall
each receive $500. Emma @. Scagel. Hen
ry II. Davis. Carrie Il. Drew. daughter
of the late Luman A. Drew, Nettie l..
Rel'rose. Pattie II. Lindsey. ID. Ray Lind
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
-------------------
LEGISLATIVE OFFICIALS
Promotions Expected in Next State
senate and House OF REPRESENTATIVES,

uttDFeRtuv0vIvcS
Burlington is likely to have at least one
representative among the officials of the
House of Representatives and the Senate
at the General Assembly Of 1921 Attorney
Clarence r. White of this city, who was
second assistant clerk of the House in
1872 will be n candidate for the position
of first assistant clerk of the House at
the coming session and. 80 far as In
known, he has no competition for the
place. Guy VI. Page, of this city. who has
been secretary of the Senate since 1915,
is not Il candidate for that position in
1921
Most Of the leading oficiais for the
House and Senate are fairly definitely
lined up at the present time. according to
indications. Roswell NJ Austin Of St.
Adams. first assistant clJk Of the House
in 1919. naturally steps into the clerkship
made vacant by Julius A. Wilcox, who
becomes secretary Of civil and military
affairs. Clarence r. White, second as
sistant clerk of the House in 1919 will
probably be the choice for first assistant
clerk. leaving tho position Of second as
| sistant clerk open. Nothing has been heard
as to aspirants for this place up to the
present time.
In the Senate, with the retiring of Mr..
Page, Millward c. Taft of Chelsea, who
has been assistant secretary of the
Senate since 1915. is the probable choice
for the secretaryship. For the assist ant
secretaryship, the names of Lawrence
Edgerton of Springfield, Paul Chase of Brat
tleboro Robert r. Twitchell of Bellows
Falls and Arthur Ellis OF Montpelier
have been mentioned. There has been
some talk that Miss Susan A. Mott of
this city might be candidate for the as
tcta I>;,-
has been employed more or less in the
office of the secretary during parts of
several sessions and knows considerab BILE
about the routine of legislation. Miss Mott
stated Tuesday however. tina she is not
a candidate for the position.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23
OLDER BOYS TO HAVE
NINTH CONFERENCE
Announcement of Speakers for
Gathering at st. Johnsbury
January ID, Is and 16-Co0l.
idge May Attend and Gov.
Elect Hardness Is Expected

First announcements are being issued
to-day from the state Y. NJ. G. a. office
In this city of the ninth annual conference
of the Older Boys of Vermont which Is to
be held at st. Johnsbury, January IA, Is
and 16.
The people OF st. Johnsbury kindly
offer free entertainment in their homes to
registered delegates who must be boys
between Is and u years of age. or leaders
Of delegation groups. Delegates are in
vited from all churches. Sunday schools
young peoples societies, Y. NJ. c. AS
colleges. high and preparatory schools.
earnestly purpose to have their lives
Boy Scouts, clubs grange, ana similar Or
CARNATIONS but they should be boys who
count for the best things and who would
be interested in a conference planned to
give inspiration and instruction for boys
by boys.
The conferences OF the past years have
been attended by about 800 Of the strong.
virile, older boys. as we'll as by pastors.
teachers, scoutmaAlers and leaders who
are interested in the best welfare Of the
boys of Vermont. Many Of the boys have
been doing splendid service in their home
organizations because Of the help received
at the conferences.
The speakers will include some of the
most successful men In America who are
working with boys. among them being
Albert f. Roberts dean Of the county
department Of the International Com
mttee Y. NJ. c. A; T.. A. Weaver. the
specialist on vocational training. OF the
International Committee Clarence p.
Shedd. the International Student Secre-
tary: Prof. F.. 3. jerks. from the Uni
versity Of Vermont Arthur J. Holden OF
Bennington: and several other speakers
to be announced later. Governor Calvin a.
Coolidge has given. a partial promise to
be present. and it is expected that he ana
Governor-elect Hardness will be among
| the speakers at the opening session Fri
day evening.
! Full information about the conference
/ may be obtained from ministers, school
men. scoutmasters. or from Byron n.
| Clark. Y. NJ. c. A. building. Burlington.
! Beginning in January, 1911, the annual
conference of the Older Boys Of Vermont
has been held in January of each year.
except in 1918 and 1919. when 1t was
omitted because of the war. The one of
last year was held at Mortified with an
attendance of 34
! Tho registration cards should be filled
out and mailed to Fred r. Clifford box 276,
st. Johnsbury. before January II.
: The conference will begin with the sup
per session Friday evening. Saturday will
be filled with addresses. group confer
ences, a recreation period, and an eve
ming program. On Sunday morning the
conference speakers will occupy the local
pulpits. In the afternoon there will be
a conference session and the closing meet.
ing will be held Sunday evening.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-12-23

sew all Of burlington, will each receive
the same amount.
The cemetery commissioners Of the city
Of Burlington will receive 5000. the income
from which Is to be used for the care
and maintenance Of family lots in the
Elmwood and Lake View cemeteries.
After paying the funeral expenses and
the collateral inheritance taxes on the
above. the will specifies that Emma q.
Scagel shall receive $500 and that the
balance OF the estate shall be divided be-
tween the Home for Destitute Children.
the Home for Aged Women and Saint
Paurs Episcopal Church Of this city.
The will provides for the appointment
Of Lowell c. Grant as executor.