davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
MILLS O AGAIN
After Three Days Work Comes n Va
cation Of Nearly Two Weeks

About o. people VIII be thrown out Of
work for the next ten days with the
closing again of tAc Cbace mills. includ-
ing No. 3 mill OF Pine street and the
mill at Winooski. which IL operated by
the Chace interests. These mills, which
were closed all last week, opened Mon
day morning with The Intention Of con
tinuing work 40 long az there were orders
20 keep the workers busy, Supt. A. T..
Wade stated yesterday that ii had been
thought best to lose the mills again
for the present. and they We're closed
accordingly last night. and will remain
closed until Monday. November .. when
work will be resumed. It is hoped that
no further shutdown will be necessary.
In common will the other textile mills
in Burlington, and all over the country.
the Chace mills have been seriously
affected by the ~non-buyinG wave which
seems to he prevailing throughout the
country. Clothing retailers have large
stocks on hand which they are finding it
hard 10 dispose OF because the buying
public has evidently come to the deter
mination to stop buying until goods are
cheaper.
With the constant laying OFF of men
and women on account of lack of work.
il IL estimated that the number of people
who have been thrown out of employ
ment in Burlington alone during the last
few weeks will mount up into the thou
sands, Many OF these are simply taking
a few days vacation, and enjoying them
selves with duck hunting. trapping and
other out-of-door occupations of like
nature, with the ex pectation that business
conditions will improve and the mills re-
open In the near future, Many also
have gone to work In other trades and
occupations at reduced wages which will
mean, undoubtedly. that n reimbursement
In the wage scale viii take place in the
mills when they reopen on full time
again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
WESTFIELD

Ralph Willis and Miss Elsie Besaw
both of this town We're married at the
Congregational parsonage Saturday
evening. November Is. by the Rev. W. A.
Macfarlane. Mr.. Willis is an ex-service
man. associated with his father in a big
lumber job this year.-Harrison Streeter
went TO Homer Fosters Saturday to
board for the winter. He is quite poor
ly.-Mrs. Granger, widow of the late
Rev. Pliny q. Granger. died at Ieacham
November | after some time of poor
health. The funeral took place at
Peacham on Tuesday last. Mrs. Granger
would have been 80 years old December
II. While Mr.. range was pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church here In the
later sos, Mrs. Granger proved herself
a most worthy and efficient helpmate
and made lasting friends,-Mr and Mrs.
Joseph Goddard have closed their house
for the winter and will stay with their
children at Newport till the first Of the
year. then win spend the remainder Of
the winter at st. Johnsbury and Bellows
Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
\ R~ESOUCEFUL QUESTION

When Vice-President Marshall was \
struggling lawyer in Indiana a book agent
entered his office one morning and UNDER
took to sell him a new edition Of tho
Bible. Marshall interrupted to ask Nhp
the author was. "W-h-y, this is the BIZ
BILE explained the agent. Il am fully
aware OF that, answered Marshall, Rus
! ask you who IL the author" The agent
again explained he was Offering the b.
BILE Il know, said Marshall, hut who's
the author?' Gathering up his samples.
me book agent retreated To the door,
then with one hand on the knob turned
around and shouted You pinheaded fool
and bhthering idiot, it's the Bible. "-Cal-
peris Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Dutton and daugh-
ter. Jean. who have been spending the
summer in Oregon with friends and rela-
tives. returned to Craftsbury last Sa;ur-
day. Mr.. Dutton tells some remarkable
fish stories in connection with his trip.
Mrs Agnes witt has rented her house
to George Anderson. rural mail carrier,
and he is moving in this week. Mrs.
witt Will make her home with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Walter Wheeler. during the
uinter.-The village school was closed
last week on account of the illness of the
teacher. Miss Mildred Fairbanks.-Mrs.
{. II. Rowley and Mrs. Il. r. Gordon
spent last Thursday in St. Johnsbury
on business.-in spite of the inclemency
Of the weather Tuesday evening No
| velnber 8, more than two hundred people
| were present to listen to DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills. who loctured at the town
hall. His subject was "The Pilgrim
Fathers.'-At the supper by the Ernest
Workers. last Wednesday evening. Prof.
f. b. jerks and Carol NJ. Pike Of the
University of Vermont addressed the
company. They were guests of Mr.. and
, Mrs. Roy LeBarron while in town.
Charles Wiley has gone to his home in
n. II. for the winter-Elishi y. Randall
who has been i'll for several weeks. IL
slowly improving.-The morning service
at the Congregational Church next SUN
day will be appropriate to Thanksgiving.
H. II. Bailey of East Craftsbury. after
a long illness with heart trouble, passed
suddenly away. Saturday afternoon. He
was q resident Of Greensboro until three
years ago when he bought IA home in the
above village. The funeral was held at
the house Monday afternoon. The Rev.
@ Patterson nf North Ora toh1rN nf-
ficiated assisted by the Rev. O. b.
Wells of CraftsburN. Mr.. Bailey was
63 years of age, He leaves his wife and
six children, all of whom were present
al the services with the exception OF one
son. who resides in Honolulu. II. |. The
berea we'd family have the sympathy OF
a large circle of friends.-A daughter was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Fifield Mon
day evening. November 15-The game
supper planned for by the men OF the
Church will be furnished by dividing the
men into sides under Edmund Root ana
Bliss Farrar ms captains for the hunt.
The losing side will furnish the supper.
Armistice Day was celebrated by a
special program in the morning, given by
T.. $. History class. This consisted of
talks on the League of Nations, music
and a de~batc-Resolvcd that the I. S.
should adopt the league as it stands.
Affirmative side won.-prof. lenks and
G. NJ. Pike Of the University OF YER
mont visited the Academy Thursday
clemma Cowles has had her tonsils and
adenoids removed at the St. Johnsbury
ho>pital-PrincipaI Miss Bailey was alb
sent from school Monday and Tuesday
on account of her fathers death. Sessions
were closed at noon Monday to allow the
students to attend the Observation-Disclosures
Gals will be held Thursday of this week.
a Thanksgiving program will be carried
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
Orleans County
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. y. w. Simpson has bought of Mr..
Short his village residence. paying 81. 600.
Roy Clark n Day Sawyer returned
from bridgeport, Conn, Saturday on
account Of lack of business.-I. ID. Landry
of Albnrg was n business visitor in town.
i. Leonard of Burlington is spending
a 'ittle time with friends in this town.
Mahlon Gage left Saturday 20 take up
railroad work in Canada. c. Allen Of
Burlington was in town two days last
week.-Hazel Bradford finished work for
Mrs. j. Smith Saturday and returned
home Sunday The Board Of Charity took
Lora Gilbert to Burlington Friday for a
home and care.-H. II. Bailey Of East
CraftsburN passed away Saturday. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
BELVIDERE CENTER

Mrs. Webster Of Burlington was in
town Tuesday.-Mrs. Saloma Davis and
Cassie POTTS. are in st. Alhans visiting
this week.-Charles Slayton of this place
and Miss Mildred Powell Of Jeffersonviile
were married last Friday by the Rev. A.
u. Chamberlain Red Cross members
met last week for election Of officers.
winch are the same as last year.-The
remains of Mrs. cynthia Downey of Bar
ton. formerly of this place, will be
brought here to-day for burial by the
side of her husband. Henry Downey.-
Paul Robtoy has returned from Pittsield.
Mrs r. w. Fletcher is quite i'll.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
HYDE PARK

A very handsome baptismal font Of pure
white marble has been presented to the
congregational Church by Mrs. ENERGY
G.. Page In memory Of her son, Ensign
Carroll G. Page. who lost his life on the
LIBERATED C~yclops.-L. NJ. Drew, the new
treasurer OF the Lamoille County Saw
ings Bank, has arrived here with his
family from Fair Haven. He has enter
ed upon his duties at the bank.-R. w.
Hulburd delivered an armistice day ad-
dress AZ North Hero Thursday. Leroy
Newton, arrested for drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, has been released on
bail. He lives in Johnson near North
Hyde Park.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. Mitchell has moved from the Breen
farm in Pleasant Valley 10 the A. L..
Brush tenemcnt-LinuS Leavens. of
Montpelier. has been spending n few days
ut his home horc.-Dr. G.. II. Newton, of
Waterbury, was in town Monday.-C. L..
Gilman was a business visitor in Mont
relier reccully.-E. IS. Lamb returned to
his homo in Danville Saturday after
passing a week with friends here and
In Fletcher-Thc funeral service of Car
rol f. Brush, of Boston, was held at
Community Church Tuesday morning.
the Rev. w. II. Gould officiating. Ii was
Followed by the Masonic burial service.
interment took place in Mountain View
cemetery. Mr.. Brush was well known
here and his many friends extend sym
pathv to his family in their loss. The
Ladies' Union OF Community Church
met with Mrs {. Lang Friday afternoon
and completed work for the sale
which will be held December with a
supper following -Nlariory Newton spent
the weekend with her parents in Wa
terburY'-A new moving picture hall is
soon TO be opened in the Hitchcock block
and run by G. H.. Gilman. The hall has
been put in first-ClasS condition. having
been newly painted and electric lights in
stalled.-Sunday evening at community
Church, services were largely attended.
Very Interesting moving pictures We're
put Oh the screen and will continue
throughout the winter or until further
notice Frank Reynolds of Waterbury
was in town SundaY.-Twclve car loads OF
evergreen trees are being shipped from
this place for A. y. chapman &. company
of Portland, Me, for the Christmas sea
son Mrs. Earle Gates was q business
visitor in Burlington Mondav-Nrs Wal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

Use more carrots during the winter as
they contain Il very valuable substancN
essential to growth and health SAYS Nil
L, NJ. Potter Home Economics specials
of the Extension Service. They should
form a part of every child's diet. cS-
pecially where lettuce cannot be obtained
they may be used advisedly two or three
times a week. The following recjpa
makes a very nourishing supper dish.
CARROT SOUP
Cook together , cups chopped carrots.
| onion, > stalks of celery and | teaspoon
of fat, using as little water as poss bic.
Combine with 3 cups OF milk thiCkenedl
with three level tablespoons Of flourc
Season to taste.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
WINDSOR COUNTY Y. NJ. c. 4.

The Nth annual meeting of the Windsor
County Young Mems Christian associa'
ton was held November ~. Robert II
Mech and Harry l.. Gale OF White River
Junction were reelected members of the
county committee for three years and
NJ. G. Noyes of sharon and Joseph II
Loveland Of Norwich were the new mem
bers elected to MI vacancies. The county
committee. being the executive committee
OF the association, is held responsible for
all the work of the organization. The
officers elected for the year are; DR., f.,
Thomas Kidder, Woodstock, chairman,
Robert r.. Mech, White River Junction,
vice -chalrman: Frederick u. Campbell
Wilder. treasurer; Harry l.. Gale, white
River Junction, clerk Horace G. Pease,
Hartford, auditor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
NEW yOsK GRAIN AND PRODUCE

New York. Nov. II.
WHEAT-Spot weak. No. 2 red and No.
2 hard s2.Oo% spot C. t. T.. track New York
and No. ? mixed Durum S2.09. Q. l. +. to
arrive.
CORN-Spot weak. No. g yellow ~. % u
and No. 2 mixed St.02E C.. /. T. New York
ten.day shipment.
OATS-Spot easy. No. white s3tsc.
bARD-DuiI. Middle West St8n 10. 80
nominal.
Others unchanged.
Observation-Disclosures. Sweets. Jersey.
oocwxl.bO: southern, bs rrei. S1n2.50.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
RAW SUGAR was quiet early with M
further business reported. Prices were
STEADY at SIC for Cubas cost and freight.
equal TO 66tc for centrifugal. Refined un
changed at 075c to 10. soc for fine granu-
lated. Sugar futures were irregular and
while the volume OF business was heavy
II wss principally IN the form Of switching
Prices at midday were 5 points lower "a
3 points net higher.
SPOT lotion N FUTURES
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING

The golden wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. Millen Farrow was celebrated
Mt South Peachain last saturday. Mr..
Farrow served in the Civil war. He has
held several town offices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
SNOW CAUSES ACCIDENTS

The first real snow OF the season visited
Newport Saturday and as a result or
slippery streets an auto crashed into a
curbing, crushing one wheel. Another auto
in negotiating a turn whirled around
thrice, much as they do in moves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS on BUTT'EU

Boston, Nov. II.
BUTTER-Creamery extras SOC: creamery
hrsts NQoIc. creamery seconds A7 4sc:
creamery thirds 3S@ acc: dairy butter 4On
SOC ladies 361 3sc renovated butter 40 ID soc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
RANDOLPH CENTER

Earl Bickford is in town for a short
time on business.-Mr and Mrs. William
Cooley and son, Emerson. left Tuesday
morning for Florida to spend the winter.
Gerald Hyzer has finished work in
Windsor and is at home helping his
father.-Miss Doris Slack recently spent
sevral days in Burlington.-Prof. and Mrs.
Meigs were in Boston last week to take
the seventh devree at the National
Granye Pred Norton has sold his farm
and IL voinV to Rethpl In live
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

$50; gressers 1907; yeariinss s4.5o@5;
western Se65@ti,
SHEnP AND IAMPs-Rece,pts |. sa0.
Irregular. sheep (cwes) ss.50a7; cuiIs
s2@a; yearIings $500; lambs si0@13;
culis &199.
HoGs--Reoeipts $3.50. Steady, at sI8ai4;
foUshs St2.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED ny tho Associated Pres.)
Boston, Nov. II.
BUTTER-EStras 40 Gle. first. 20 5Sc.
HhESE-Fresh choice. 25ta a 2Gig r
frsts 221c4c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago, Nov. II.
WHEAT-Dec. N.s4h March s1.73.
GORN-Dec. 72c; May T8&c
OATS-Dsc. 47xc. May &c.
No cash quotations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
LIBERTY BOND PRICES

New York, Nov. T-Liberty bonds
closed: 3ias 90 9S; first "A "a. a; second
II AZ "a: first AIS 81. 10; second AS 500;
third AS $50; fourth as 1854; Victory
s%s 1896; Victory AIS $500. l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
NORTH TROY

II. r., Parkhurst has been taking in
voice OF his stock of merchandise, pre-
paratory to transferring to Joseph O.
Fourier OF st. Camille, Que. who has
purchased 1t, and the real estate. and
now takes possession, No other case Of
scarlet fever appearing, the quarantine
will be removed shortly from the Italian
Continued from page 1O)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

Three new smallpox cases have APP
peared in Rutland, Each IL the case OF a
person who failed to be v%accinated when
advised TO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18
NEW YORK

New York. Nov. u
CATTLE Receipts 1900. Easy. Steers
81 ml225. bulls "a RON ~ 81. low. A. 25@S.
.AltN rs Receipts a,06O. Weak. Veals
ti-'ooVioi culis s0GI2; fed calves f7ho@
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

New York. Nov. Il.
Spot cotton quiet. Middling 1879.
Cotton futures closed Dec. 17.7I977S:
Jan. 17.tOa18: March 10 05m os, MAY 10 so
dfs5: July 10. 65 % ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

'~Ths,fRutland band's 1921 summer season
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-11-18

Continued from page IOD
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
QUIT MEAT WHEN
 KIDNEYS BOTHER FAKE A GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLADDER
 TROUBLES YOU

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, itey become overworked from the strain. get sluggish and fail to filter tle waste and poisons from the blood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheu- mat.sm, headaches, liver trouble ner- voGsness. dizziness. s,eeplessness and urinary disorders come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts or If the. urine is cloudy, offensive. full ot sediment, irregular Of passage or at tended by sensation of sca1ding; stor eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast and in a few days your kidneys will act fine. This fam ous salts is made from the acid oi grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia, and has been used for genera tons to flush and stimulate the kid neys, also to neutra1ize the acids ir urine so 1t no longer causes irritation thus ending bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and cannot tn5ure; makes a delightful effervesceni lithia water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure. thereby avoiding serious kidney complications.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
will raze tbem to tae ground.

will rage them to the ground.
 A. D. French, who has been em- ployed in Hartford a tow weeks as a night watchman, is now watchman for the Riverside Woolen Co.
 W. D. Graves has sold his bunga- low built last summer on a lot south of the grange building to George Sharp of Hydeville. MT. and Mrs. Manderson and family will move to the Springs where Mir. Manderson is employed in the office of the Rhode Island Worsted Co.
 Many will regret to learn of the death of Mrs. Alice E. Gaskin. 70, of Derry, N. H.. January 19. She had been in failing health for some time. but was confined to her home but a few days before her death. Her hus- band, Rev. William Gaskin, was pas tor of the local Universalist church some five years, preceding the pas torate of Rev. c. H. Puffer. Owing to ill health MT. Gaskin was unable to occupy the pulpit for some months i before leaving Stafford and died soon after going to Derry. His widow lived five years to a day, after his | death. She was greatly beloved by 1 all who knew her.
 | George Latham, 70, died last Tues 1 day morning at his home where he l has been i'll the past two months. He l was not considered critically ill., but 1 had suffered two slight shocks, an6 l had a third one last Tuesday and dieC
 soon after. He was born in Lyme, or Aug. 10, 1S4S, but had lived in this 1 place some forty years. He had beer
 employed in the Riverside mill man 1 years, being night watchman the l past five years. He had an excellen
 record for faithfulness. He leaves
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
Norwich Bulletin, WilIimantie Off, ice, g Church St. Telephone to5.
What Id Goinq on Tonight.


 What Is Going On Tonight.
 Benevolent and Protective Order ot Ezks No. 1911, meet.
 Eastern Star Lodge, No. A, A. F. & A. M., at Masonic hall.
 lt was announced Tuesday morning by Judge Frank H. Foss of the Will, liurantic police court that his selec- tion of a probation officer to fill the vacancy caused through the death ot William c. Lyman was Elmer M. Toung of No. 255 High street, who in his estimation would, be found efh- cient in every way. This appoint ment became effective February l. Mir Young is A years of age, was born in East Killingly Jan. 20, 1876, and came to Willinantic with his parents when about six years of age. He received his early education at the Windharn street schools and was graduated in 1891. He entered the Wiliimantic High school and was graduated with the class of 1885. the last class taught by Professor F.. H. Beede at the old Natchaug school building. While a student 3S Wdlli- mantle High school MT. Young work ed mornings and evenings at the print ing trade and had charge of the printing and publishing of the first regular high school publication, The Pioneer. After graduating from the hish school MT. Young continued to follow the printing trade, working with local concerns for about nine years. At this time he entered the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04

besides his widow, a s%p- daughter, Mrs. H. M. Jenkins of this place. a stepson,. Stedman Williams of Sur bridge, two sisters and a brother.
 During the severe winter weather the Ladies Circle of the Universanst church is holding weekly meetings for work in the assembly room at the parsonage. This "Wednesday even ing there will be the February sup per. Mostesses are Miss Holt's Sun day school class members.
 H. R. Wightman was absent from his duties at the national bark on account of a severe cold. Beca Use of the deep snow, which makes automo- bile travelling up Stafford street hill difficult MT. and Mrs. Wightman have closed their home there. Mrs. Wight man and son are spending a few weeks with the formers parents, MT, and Mrs. D. MacCullum at Talcott- vile, and MT. Wightman is with his parents.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
EAST WOODSTOCK

Walker White is working in Wpr- cester. a
 A missionary meeting will be held this "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs George Bosworth. Topic, Africa 1; leader, Mrs. J. $. May.
 Thermometers registered 10 degrees below zero Saturday morning, the highest point reached during the day being below. It proved the most disagreeable day of the season. On Sunday morning the mercury dropped to Is and $ below zero.
 No services were held at the Con- gregatioral church Sunday.
 Louise Lindeman returned Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
STONINGTON

The Stonington board of assessors will receive more grievances than ever before, as a result of the in- creased valuation of taxable proper ty.
 Gypsy and brown tail moth hunters arc busted in this section. They are connected with the state department of etomology.
 Codfshmen are making profitable catches, since the ice and weather permitted the fishing to prevail.
 Captain Robert Tilfotson and fam fly are to move from Taunton to Stonington borough. They will occu- py an apartment in the Seidner building.
 Dr. Charles F. congdon, town health officer, now makes frequent visits to all sections of the town, in his efforts to prevent any possible spread of influenza.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-04
g t. Connecticut co.!ssa.

no-nlag t. Connecticut colsga.
 Several rom here went wi-h q sleighing party to- Putnam last Fri day evening, mostly pupils of the aca- denny and the faculty.
 Edith Harris has been visiting her mother, who is housekeeper for Al- fred Harvey, at the Sawyer district, Putnam.
 The social gwen by the men :n Ike parish was tciiC success. the, at tendance being about 75. An excalieIt supper of beans, brown bread, sal ads, rolls, pickles. doughnuts and cheese and pie and coffee was serv- ed. A fine of five cents was imposed on all who failed to eat with the left hand. The programme consisted o1 music by orchestra, George Wethwell cornet, Milton Stone, Lloyd Arnold Daniel Dodge, violins, Otto Pike, flute Doris Lindman, piano. Piano solos Allen Upham; vocal solo, Milton Stone; reading, Mrs. George Frink;