davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Bedtime Stories
Chatterer and Rusty Meet Again
By Thornton W. Burgess
Who docs the work at hcnd to-onv
Tomorfo1r may horc time to piau
Chatterer the Red Suuirre
By Thornton w. Burgess

Hardly had jolly. round. red Mr. Sun
licked OH his rosy blankets to begin
ms daily climb up in the blue, blue slv
when Chatterer the Red Squirrel poked
his head out OF his nest There vas a
sharpness in the air that made Chat
terer tlngIe all over.
Jack Frost was here last night" he
eEclalmed. THAT means busy days for
me. Ny, but this air is good, | think
: II run over to my big hickory tree for
oreaHtas' and then VIII put in a day
or good hard work.
Klght then he remembered his big
cousin, Rusty the Fox Squirrel. VINO
was . new conner TO the Green Forest.
tie remembered how the dav before.
Nnlle he Rad been in another part
tnc Green Forest, the few nuts On Il
ground under the big hickory tree
winch he claimed as his very own had
Mysteriously Disappeared Chattcrer
olGn waste another minute but start
81 FOR that big hickory tree as fast as
his legs could take him
Before he reached it he heard the fat
nut rafting down, for the Merry Lit
tic Bre"zcs had arrived and were shak-
'ng the tree. Would he have all those
nuts for himself or would he find Rusty
there helping himself? Chattercr
gritted his teeth at the mere thought
Of such thing.
Wien he arrived where he could see
The bIg hickory tree and the ground
beneath it a feeling Of relief swept
oYcr him, for he saw 30 one. And thcr,
rom behind an old stump q big red
form leapcd out liqhtly picked up a
Tat hickory nut, sat mp and began to
eat 1T. Chat.erer didn't havc TO look
'~,te - know wbo t. was II wns
hue'y tne Fox Squirrel
instantly Chattcror f|cv' into = rage.
Drop that nut' Drop it. Drop.it
Drop =, It's mlnc' You're II thicf'"
hrickcd Ceaft~rer.
Rus'y dIdo'i pay tho lcast attention
30 him Ne didn't even look 1T Cha'-
''rer. bpf went rifh' on eating that
i@' nicnorN nut. md Il WAs plain that
nr vas enjoying j.. Chattcrcr rushed
Np = FROM of Rusty r. nrar az he
dared 20 and my, my, nH how his
'onHUc did NY, Rusty calmly finished
'na' rlt and hclpcd hiiuscl' to an
otnrr
"lsnt 'hjs luc mating wea,herqv he
~s/ed poIto.y "1heac are ~ fine
,cT'Ij mute o4 over have ,a.,olo
Ar adlc..
"Tte re n'ac'" licked caa,.rror
d.D'eing abo1t in the ger5 Nor4i Kind
~ % tenper "Ihcy'ic mioo, evcry one
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. Is. - A
glimpse into heaven, conversation with
st. Peter and sight of the throne from
which God presides was described to
the congregation at the Furman Street
Methodist Episcopal Church last night
by Dr. Howard G.. Case. Syracuse
physician and member of the staff of
the Syracuse University College Of
Medicine.
DR.. Case was telling Of his expert
ences in q recent automobile wreck
when his car overturned, killing his
wife and injuring girl. With his
chest crushed, Dr.. Case fingered be
tween life and death for several weeks.
He hes just recently left q local hos
pital.
Or. Case told Of events leading up to
the overturning of the car and said: "I
did not know anything about the space
of time. Then ! heard Il kissing noise.
l looked at my wife underneath the
wreck. and she seemed to be happy
We both turned around. and then saw a
man With long ,shite hair and whiskcrs
Then we were amazed to look into the
distance and see a golden city.
"The man asked me who was going
10 rise IN and save the world from
wickedncss. lie said it was getting
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Contest in Neagl,er " i'll
Settled; Wife Gets School
Miss kulxcr. Secretary 10 Pro.
fcssor, VIII Receive Rest
of His Eota.c

The trial Of The contest brought by
Dir Nellie Meagace over she viii Of
nor hasoaod. Professor John Francis
HeaYhcr. ended yettcrGay in thc sur
ro1a.es' ,our. wI'a the anrouuce.ao,
'aai ii set,lcmon. had been reached o4,
81 court Surrogate ioley di charged
Tho jury
Ftrfe NcaYher. pro0ric-,r of ,Ne
United @'atN. @rfrotaf.4i School. lcft
nle fs..Nt1 rs'ate ~ = Katherine
Kg'zrr ils f"efetofy. 7nD had been -
pDp.i and iatcr ar instructor iu hia
senoDA Nr re :,ter contested No
0sil or tne Yf>nad that her huaba,d
f9. aot ~ so4ad mIo1 and was under
eHdge irHtcncc "hen he o1ocutcd tne
dpc1ment.
- uae .ait 81 ,Hc.aiig gtAat'ho. .,cffa
~ st'tiomont pro'jlc1 tnat 'hc school
'N'' ~ Size fet'atDr Win ~ - We
4lfpr and trr .4D caiMfrn Nys.
ayn"- a'sD 4.l receive tnrc ga. r..
o. fo ~ f0e r.'ate. .ffet tae lovaI
tse ,N'a ra.d 4Alef-
.'oea. H,3 ~ ~ Mse Hsizcr
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
4 Hurt as Elevator Falls
Cable Breaks and Drops Them
Four Floors

Four persons were iniured ycster-
day in an elevator that fell from the
fourth floor to the basement in the
factory OF tho American Company,
Third Street and Third Avenue. Brook
lEn.
Louis Sarzano, twenty-six years old,
q porter, of 737 Washington Avenue,
brooklyn, was taken to the Methodist {
Episcopal Hospital for treatment of a
large cut over the left eye and internal
injuries. The others hurt were Peter
kusco, twenty-five Years old, the ele-
vator operator. Of -22 Henry Street;
Angelo Seno, forty-two years old, OF
go President Street, and Tony Yacullo
torty-eight years old. Of .652 Union
street, all Of Brooklyn.
The fall was caused by The breaking
Of the main cable. The elevator wa
examined two weeks ago, it was said
at the plant, and pronounced in good
C"0er.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
New York Boy,
Brown Student,
Vanished Nov. 4
Morris Frankel, Father of
Youth. Renews Search
After Anonymous Phone
Message Received Here
Starts for Providence
Last Heard From Son Was
Lester Saying He Was
Coming Home for Visit

Morris Fraukel. Of 40 Riverside
Drive, president Of the Universal
steamship Company, Of % Beaver
Street. will 60 to Providence. K. l., to-
day to renew search for his son,
Robert r. t'rankel, sixteen years old, a
freshman n. Brown University, who
mas been missing since November 4
Mr. Frankel was in Providence last
week, when ne first learned Of his sons
Disappearance, bat was unable to find
any trace Of him.
An anonymous telephone message
which he received last night, however
caused him to decide to repeat the trip,
although he has not much faith in the
veracity of the information ne re-
ceived. His informant told him that
he had seen the boy with two men on
he street in Providence and believed
he could find him
Robert was graduated last juno from
Horace Mann School, where he was
prominent i'll athletics, particularly IN
swimming, rowing and football. lie
vent TO Providence October "A and
the following day was enrolled as 4
member of the entering class. He was
anxious to go 10 college, his father
said, and seemed pleased with the con
ditions at Brown.
Mr.. Frankel wrote to his son on No
vember inclosing a money order for
$40. The youth had about $50 at the
time, his father thought. Two days
later Mr. Frankel got a letter from
him thanking him for the money and
saying that ii his parents had no OBJ
iectiou he would come to New York
after the game with Yale the following
Saturday.
His father telegraphed to him that
ho and his mother would be glad to
sec him. Robert did not make the
visit he had promised nor did his
'amily hear from him again. They
got . letter last Friday from +. 5.
Randall, jean OF the university, asking
had been absent from his classes for q
week and none Of his classmates knew
what had become Of him. The letter
had been written the previous day.
On Saturday Mr. Frankel went to
Providence. He was able to learn little
more there than he had CLEANED from
the deans letter His son simply had
vanishcd SO far as Mr.. F'rankel could
discover he had not gone to the Yale
game. Ills clothes. with the exception
a. one suit. were in his room and his
belongings We're all in order.
None Of his companions knew OF his
Intention to 60 away and none Of
hcn' had seen him since November 4.
Boston newspapers published accounts
a. ms Disappearance. with the result
IA, his family has received several let
crs from per ons who thought they
2sJ seen him. but none Of these clcws
ra- led TO anything. valuable.
I'e boy is five tect seven inches in
ne gnt. weighs 17s pounds and is OF
ta1. complexion with black hair and
eNes.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Pennsylvania Road
Will Lay Off $500
Workers This Week
New York Central 10 Drop
500 Men at Albany, and
Boston & Albany An
nounces 10 Per Cent Gu;

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ,5 - The
Pennsylvania Railroad will lay off
$500 more men, 1000 Of them on the
Philadelphia division. within the next
five days, according to announcement
to-day by thN company.
The Philadelphia division extends
from outside this city to Harrisburg.
Fifteen hundred Of the employee s
Will be laid Of IN the ccntral Penn
sylvania di"ision. which comprises
Williamsporv, Sunbury, Elmira and the
whore it is announced sos Will 60 the
majority will be car shop workers.
Since October there has been a total
net reduction Of more than 10000 en-
ployees of The system, most OF them
east Of Pittsburgh.
ALBANY. Nov. 15.-Four hundred
shopmen employed by the New York
Central Railroad Company at the West
Albany repair shops and 100 other
workers will be laid off tonight, Of
icials CT tn company announced to-
day.
The Boston { Albany Railroad
posted notice that 10 per cent Of its
working force Of 80 here would be
made idle next Wednesday.
slump in business was responsible
tor the red edictions, company officials
said.
WORCESTER. Mass. Nov. 15.-The
Norton Company, manufacturers of
abrasives. to-day started forty-hour
week Tor its employees because of a
reduction Of business
The Grafton & Knight Manufacturing
Company, belt and leather makers. IS
put on a five-day week The Bradley
Car orks has cut It's force from 900
to 500 men. The W'hittall Carpet Mills
are closed for week, at least.
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Nov. H.
estlnghousc Electric and Nanufac-
turing Company to-day put into effect
cut from fifty-four to forty-eight
nours week in it's working schedule.
affecting 1,Soo employees. A, the same
tlme the Moore Drop Forge COMPANY
abolished its cight-hour night SHIFT.
laying off between 100 and $50 men.
The estinghouse company. according
to " orks Manager A. r. Reyndcrs. eX-
pect9 10 avoid reduction in tho mum
oer employed.
BlDDEFORD. Me-. Nov. l5.-Thc Pen
1erell and York cotton mills. cmnlov-
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16


ng 5000 persons, to-day inaugurated
working schedule Of three days q
week, to continue until further notice
For some weeks the peppcrell mills
have been running only four days a
week. The York mills have been on
full time.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. l5.-Further
reduction in working force Of the
various mines in and about this city
was made to-day, when Poulin, Alice
and West Gray Rock mines, all zinc
properties Of the Anaconda Copper
Mining Company, was closed. About
400 men are affected
WEIRTON, W. Va, Nov. l5.-Of-
cials Of the Phelps Can Company
announced tonight that their plant
employing 200 persons, would be shut
down Immediately, because Of lack of
orders
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Transport Grant Ends
Voyage of 45, ,472 Miles
Vessel Now Will Be Overhauled
and Turned Over to L. S.
Mail Steamship Co.

The army transport President Grant,
formerly owned by the Hamburg,
American Line, which left this port
February ., arrived here yesterday
after q voyage Of 45,472 miles. Tho
trip is her last, as transport, and
after undergoing an ovcrhaulng the
vessel will be turned over to the
United States Nail Steamship Com
paNT.
The Grant, which is in command Of
Captain John Chambers. Of Brooklyn,
went from New York to San francisco
and from that port to Nladivostok.
from which she made two excursions
TO Trieste with Czecho-Slovak troons
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Of thcm, and you are nothing but n
big bully and robber,"
Tut tut, tut'' exclaimed Rusty
Iu.' tut tut. Cousin Chstterer. You
don't know what YOU are saying. You
hnow we'll enough they are not yours
nul are Tor whoever can get them.
There are enough here for both Of US,
so ~nat - the use of quarrelng over
them? Fat few for breakfast and
then perhaps you'll feel better"
Inns only made Chattcrer anpricr
than before. he actually darto1 in
ana knocked thnt nut out OF Rustv',,
nF"s. But be didn't stop to i,ht for
y, 10, SIR, he didn't stop an instant
hc darted TO the ucarcat tree, wniskcd
around IT, and then. finding thnt Kus,,,
"os not chasing him. dared his bin,
cousin 10 try to catch him.
Hut Klsty merely picked up the nut
again and vent on with his brca.fos,
quite as If he wero alone. You see. he
Anrw that 'hnttcrcr VIZ moro nimhlo
and rpry than he and it would bc u~o.
irss and 20 foolish TO try to catch hin
IL YOU'D be a waste Of time, ard Kustv
haI no time t. waste Tie intended ~
h"Ye ms iuil share Of those fat hickory
mus lor winter. So while Chatt.y.,.
lost his temper Nusts hcp. MS
"opyrirAt. l'eo by z ". nors.,a,
The next ''oly: "ChaNcrcr sulks and
J. ''' '"'
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Gcncrnl Weather C,nI.,;o

WASIilNGTON. Soy. In ,,.e.,..
tho . 81 low uaIoIn"t"r has its center over
,'r,"S mS' ren,IAI GuM Of Mexico and is ad,
n"'''hs hor'h"astwarN It's innli.urn -,
"in"spread. being attended hv ,-.no.,
1inS IN ,ho south Atlantic. middle Atlim.
&c ana cast t;uf s;n,.a ana ln,,I .,,, .t" ~
IN" region Of the Great Jnl,Ne '',," ,, VA IA
ono ana upper Mississippi vall.%.a G,or,'. ,.ir
HnrnInss var are displayed in connection WIN
mouth OF tn" Mississippi River ana ~, ,h ,,,D
AlIailNe coast from the Flor,da str.,its
hotth"ard TO Delaware nrcallwat~r.
,'., Nno' nrT storm arda IS approaching the
r"rth racine coast. attended hy a'nornI
IONS IN the i'"clhc st4tcs and rains or
shows in Ecvada ans "'
Tcmroraturos :oma'n below ,,r,a, ,,
nearly an parts Of tie .couArrv md 4
,ln'riy below normal in tho ;;le .tafn.
region 'o""''''H
The outlook is fo- rains in the sou,n
MIInm''c ,',;'i1 s'ntos and rains and snow in thc
%ad the rpp"r ohio Valley Tuesday and
"'Nn"Sn" y In tn" roE,on Of tho ,;rcaf
gi.E's ana N" l9Ner ONO ana lo'ger Mis-
'lts'pli valleys IA" weather. vln h,. t,.,,.,
n'iS inr Iuoaday amt Wednesday IN.
,r." M i"Ih'pi' VII iaiI on TIA" south Atlan.
Hrn"r"lly 81 "lseNhorc onst Of tn. Mississlr,',
River Tu'ad'y aud "Wednesday
District Forc"nsts. Eastern Ncv Work.
l'nsr'i!"d. rain on the coast. rain n, s,,,,.
IN ~" Interior to-day and probably to-
sou'hc - Sow England -unso.,,.1 u.,,,.
Ior '''''
Nr~ l'rs"y Rain on tho coaA, and rain
or .how Ia the interior to-day ana rrnh
lurr N ''''' a
:, rAsirin pcnrs' lvanin ana Dclawnr.
''l" or sio" 10 -d"}' and I,ruhnbly TO- ino,.
lor "a" chnuRc in t,tnprrnturc '''''
N'rl".n F"nnsYlNnnia Cloudy In uorth
pnS' 'l"A wl'h Jrohnblv Lno~ or rain ln
',r,. rr'' no" ''-dnt and to-morroo n..
NO =" IN tc'1reraiuTe.
W'''etn N'f Yorh Cloud, TO da,. .a...t
10 n"iio'. 40 'hnu,o ln t.iilnatnfl,,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Suits for all types and sizes of men,
including casslmercs. tweeds, fanneis,
worsteds, unfinished worsteds and cheviots.
and comprising every color and pattern
that is wanted today.
The overcoats include Chestertields,
dress overcoats, staple oXfords, single
breasted coats double breasted coats, box
coats, heavy ulsters and great coats
Naturally, the notable offering in
the service will be in keeping.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Weather Report

Sun rises. ga am. sun sots 4S7pm.
Noon rises HIS pm. Moon gets 9.4a am.
Local Forecast Tins nscttlcd. with rain to-
northeast winds. 7
.,;1 tncai Official Record - Tho following
~. w.. 'ciaI record shows temperatures during
win 'ne corresponding date Of last year:
i'-V. 1917 1920 1919
3 " a. -, '''' - - y lN.... 81 ~
y " :" 80 ,'' '''' 90 ~ : p. ln.... ~ 80
l. noon. 50 40 10 p ,n... IS aN
miEhest, 40 degrees cat 5:45 D. m.l
,c ,c"',s', .a,,n % degrees Cat It. nD: arcraco
- r' cS SuSeS' average same date last year
~ l"srees: average same date for IN,
three years, 44 degrees. ''''''
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
COnti,,u;12U
Sales

Diamond JeWelry at half.
Watches and Clocks at
half.
Sterling Silverware at
half.
Silvcr-plated ware, at half.
Women's Furs at half.
Boys Suits at half.
Optical Goods at half.
Upholstered Furniture at
half.
Mems Winter Under
wear at half.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
OUev Half o. Million Dollars of
Mems Suits and 0vercoats
In the Burlington Arcalewh the cooperation some the
counry's best clothing mahers-now offered
at Half Original Selling Prices

taking tins further action doing The al
country lesated to Co but of be
This clothing the high grade and YOU know what that means
1T was made for according specifications
on our
he makers share order get clothing
'lf"S c'o'hS or TINS character will NOT be these
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
4 FelU of the
Pieces

A large needlepoint
pheasant in color stand
ing in the midst Of gay
flowers and foliage
against a cream ground.
Was S125.00, now $62.5 80.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Grand COncOurse Grading
Faces Delay by Winter
Deep Depression, on Delaney
Street and williamsburg
Bridge Hamper Autos

Work on tho sub- grading Of the
'rolicy tracks a the southern terminus
Of tie Grand Concoursc is proceeding
slowly and does not appear likely 10
hc completed before winter sets in.
.n thc' mean timr al'omobiliSts who
u.s. the 'oncourSe by the thousands
are greatly ncouvcnienced The traffic
congestion on Sundays means great
neid-up for southbound motorists
Conditions on Delaney street and
the Williams burg Bridge are bad. De
lancey street pavement is very much
worn and although there are parts Of
the bridge surface which are not bad.
groat deal Of the pavement is rdpcd
Win deep dcpress,ons parallel to tho
me "i travel making it poor going.
cspec ally whcn traffic is heavy on the
structure.
1t ought to be fine trainin., for those
policemen who arc going to inspec,
automobiles a 20 their mechanical con
aiNon. great many automobilists
Rope that the service stations will f-rah
Of few Of the policemen who be
conc expert in diagnosing motor car
troubles
II the police enforce the regulation.
a. 10 IN" GIVING Of hand signals and
also make certain tina. the brakes arc
properly adjusted or all cars, this in
spectlon movement Will be very de-
slrable thing.
Furtheru re-, i The police 70 ster
further and make certain that cver5
automobile is equipped with "a head
heht glass which really prevents a
glare dangerous 10 other motorist.
tn"y VII. surely b. accomplishing
something. As has often been stated
It makes - difference what glass
applied II the clec'r.c light bulbs used
ana the focusing thereof arc no,
proper. Ba.bs that are too large wil,
Of rlass is used. Let the police dis
cover, if they can. d rea! nou-g!aring
- and tnes Will have done a service
70 motoring tha, can hardly be meas
Ured
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Owing to the extraordinary reduction.
small charge viii be made for alterations
other than lengthening or shortening
trousers and sleeve lengths
No clothing will be sent on memo
randum; none c. O. D.; nor accepted for
credit, if altered
e history of this Mem Store means that
Burlington Arcade floor New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

This collection offered
at half price contains all
sorts of unusual bits of
needlepoint that may be
used for many purposes !;
small pieces for covering
stools, larger pieces for
chairs and cushions, eX-
quisite bits for bags,
pieces for pole screens.
also old bell-pulls and
window cornices.
There are also some
bits Of Victorian work
in the collection in the
delicious shades made
famous by Winterhalter.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
The following
letter
has been sent

to a high official who ac-
knowledged with interest"
the reduction of prices on
our mems clothing:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

blDDtfORD. Me-, Nov. 10 The Pep
7erelI and York cotton mills, employ
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16
Humidity

r. III '.'. 20 =. m . :
Barometer Readings
500 n -, eo q.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-16

Small 9lf footstool corered mith
charming piece Of old French ncedlepoiu.
500 acds $780,
Fourth floor Old Bldg
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
EAST FAIRFIELD

a family reunion took place at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Soule recently
when the following guests were present:
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Smith and sons Win
sor, Wendell and Richard. of Worcester,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Isham and
sons, Burdette and Norman, of Burling-
ton; Nelson Isham OF Windsor and Arthur
Isham Of Morrsville. Wayne Wright 10
acting as station agent at Fairfield dur
ing the absence Of Miss Bickford. who is
having a vacation.-J Norman O'Conneu
was business visitor in Burlington We'd
nesday-Mrs. G. d. Fitzgerald. Dorothy
Fitzgerald. Mrs. n. p. Carey and Albert
Morey were visitors In St. Adams We'd
nesday.-The Ladies' Aid society of the
Congregational Church served supper
in the church vestry Thursday afternoon.
About $40 was realized.-Mr and Mrs.
Farrell Of Providence. r. l., are visiting
his grandmother. Mrs, Rodney Hale
Miss Gertrude Rooney left for Schenec-
tady Friday after visit of four weeks
with her sister. Mrs. T. A. Dufresne.-
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bruhn of Montreal
are visiting at Dr. A. d. Patten.--Gordon
and Charles Wright have returned from
a weeks visit In Burlngton.--Dr. and
Mrs. N. r. Carey and Miss Helen Nc
Nancy are visiting friends in Barre
Alton Dunton OF Sheldon IL passing a few
days with Albert Morey-More than
100 couples attended the annual Foresters
ball held In the hotel hall Friday night.
Music was furnished by Kimbal's ar
chestra OF Enosburg Falls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
MONTGOMERY

A Harvest Festival will be held at the
Episcopal Church Sunday, when
the Church will be decorated with flowers
fruits, vegetables etc. The pastor will
preach In the morning on Consider the
Lilies" and there will be special sing
ing suitable to the occasion. On Monday
evening a public meeting will be held
in the village Hall when addresses will
be delivered by Rev. w. b. Dugeshire
of Enosburg Falls and the Rev. G. Leon
Wells of Richford. The chair will be taken
by Howard Parker. Refreshments will
be served at reasonable prices and the
fruit, vegetables. etc will be sold for
the fenefit of the Ladies' Aid. Large
are expected.-What might
very easily have been serious accident
occurred on Saturday as Charles Parker
was motoring to his home In Montgomery
from North Troy. When near Belvedere
Corners. he turned to avoid dog in
the road, when his auto mounted a now
ing machine, which had been left in the
roadway. The impetus started the ma
chine down the grade with the auto
on It, Fortunately the only result was
a severe shaking, slightly damaged
auto and a free ride on the moving
machine.-Mrs. Henry Murrey of Rich
ford Is visiting in town.-The Rev. and
Mrs. Allen Kirkness have returned from
Montreal. where they have been spend
ing their vacation.-Joe LaFrank and
family have moved to the Center. hav-
ing sold the farm here TO Mr.. Garden
of Canada Milo Russell Is about to move
into the tenant house and will
work for Mr.. Carden.-Mrs. Aiken
is driving the school team for the North
Hill.-Miss dilemma Casavant is visiting
at Dean Scotts.-Mrs c. NJ. Hathaway
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. S. D.
Jewet.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Anger of
Magog, are visiting at Ell Shangrow S.
Harley Thomas Is visiting in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-16
Grand Isle County
ALBURG

In Burlington.-Mrs. Martha Reddy re-
turned to her homo In Malone. n Y. Sat-
urday night after visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. II. z. Manning.-Mrs. n.
A. Lessor and Mrs. o. w. Darby were
visitors in Swanton Saturday.-Mr. and
Mrs. oliver Dodds and two children Of
Ausable, n. Y. are guests Of Mrs. Dodd's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown
Mrs. Peter Fortune underwent a serious
operation last Thursday at the Fanny
Allen Hospital. Her mother. Mrs. Walter
Hunter, and Mr.. Fortune were In burning
ton at the time of the operation.-About
25 women took the freeman's oath FRI
day.-Mrs. Alice Jones has gone to Bos-
ton, Mass, where she will spend the
winter with relatives