davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
CORN AS FOOD

Their b. widespread belief
among hers, OWNERS that ua grain
Is equal - uat> as an efficient feel
for HORSES ami that ua matter how
hgh the price "f oats. na other
grain can hy used as ,ub>titut,
for them
Ia order r. test H.. accuracy
of thi> belief b B. Caum-haeI
ef thu obIu station. began m th,
spring nf lgH1 au extensive ,er.r,
of experiments Ga fe>t Tho r.Iatf,
value aud efficiency 81 aaf> and
euru a. Is gram ration for work
horses
With tHi> iu view three teams
II grad, Perab.rsn reldine, u.rs
taken tb->. horses were 8,H far
general farm and team work 900
the station farm The horses m
earh team were about ths same
ae.. au, wa, frI an cats and -.
other ou earm The plan was fu
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
a GinL Al rHE MIN

IasE Tuesday, spakanf CtfuuIrI,
has the faIioa4ng tn saB ABOUT A
Gr 81 ia Hlm Rhieh ls fu -.
paar 81 the Pullman Auditorium ou
NoFeuiar 500
Al audlenr, which packed the Sna.
kane theatre literally apuiauded tht
nraf peFfafuanee - A Girl a. rhf
Helm lass night TIE areeEF shou
proVea popular and 81 last might. 8
enthuslasn. is al indication. ELI base
hiE rgu dur'uE ThanksEitinE wek
1t ls said fo b. th most HrrtaufIaus
musical production ever staged boz 81
81 FHaAsc and ~ q burlssrus musI-
raI comedy Be- SIMMER The uuszl
ou toe whole Is cafthy and sell r.u-
dered - tbe chorus. 90 enutd se in
fHrttfluE H there hsre. not a sonE
in buf Nlfh pleasant arruupauI
meuf CT attractive music sung b.
sell trained RuIees RIEauaus dances
fhf pIag has afI fhe attractive faas.
urte ~ both musical and iealiImat.
comedy
BluE CIn0r8. Who leads fha cast
Nas a-n last uIEtf IU spoksHe fey
fas drf Hmt. az beast Iu several
Fears and BE- has a style al hls uan.
ahich caught u8fh tbs bl9 audience
be Be- abs ass sfed b. beauty CHORUS
- bis and ilttle Eirls and s mate octet
- exceptional worth
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

enH large affFuaamnf IS WKpetfed
kffeT FetflesuE factr laftefs fram re
AIhlrflt ass8riaflan tae taam Wlll ats-
baEd
IRE Sophomore class gave s d.
aEhtfal party lasi FrlaNg ntEht al
ere hume - ORAL GFesu About
msen, farrs of the class were present
anf snf 4 Kerg enioegabie eFsn.
ina The rooms uere decorated utfh
eiaEs uenarfs @nd eelon
The Freshmen en- fhl siudfnts "a
ne eighth grade ere preparing fgf
4 faufbaH game whlch aiil D. plag
- .ama ume beat Week B1fh teams
w4u hags several player from fht
klFh school feam and tha game pro-
u.ises to b. Interesting
Tte buFe are Organizing q basket
taI taau auf alI tammenee prar-
f1re tuu afihfelf Th.f SIRE trying
h. reuf fte skafluE nuk In which g.
g.aF
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

The Pullman hiEh srheol football
team has Fone o. Moscow today
tTharEdRyl g. play the MusroW high
schoel team After peas puuiuE -
game tHfae for different reasons fhf
MoscGw management consented fU
hesd the SANE TO-DAY TIE home team
j. iE nne condition aud expects So
attn from NuNuoW number - sahs
all b. used - ihf eaEse e. allaa
them 60 carr a football letter bur
enough members ~ The regular team
sili D. used 90 MAKE the game elaae
ColfaA defeated MosaoH 4s O. ans
Palnuse defeated them - to g So fhe
Pullman team has plenty of cuua-
dence rhis ulil D. fhe last game 81
the season Tor Pullman ~ The ~er.
end team 81 tie South Central hiEh
sch@-s. ~ SPOKANE. has refused "a
play Tao offers acre received fram
the Nenatchee higt school e. pIaF
IN Wenatehee hCt a. the Menatrhes
management would onl1 pas them
$50 a. make the trip she game sas
called 90
The 1uniof claes uIH Eike e..
ception Go the feAm un Friday even.
ina 81 the home of Nlss nsffle cave
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
~ 4 ToN 90 PoaLTRi

Pullman people consumed mar.
than a ton of pautr3 ou This Thanks
Swing day There aas scarcity 81
turkeys ans man families had ducks
eeese ar chickens Ira + Heuehaa
sold Hsore thau fuoH pounds af pua.
tfg for ths 8as and there are many
other dealers who supplied ths Go.
eal demand ln addition fo thfs there
aerr heaFE shipments from here bg
express. the total shipments 81 taf
keys. Eeree. ducks and chicken faI
fhf past 1a daEs being fareaziy ss.
flmate8 a. irum tao a. f4s toms
Good prices sera obtained hy the pro
ducors
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

o~sns a. Thnnksfiyinx Ths heraie
,su@s - pfwss enr8F az SEES @E1 eAA
- ssse the resHlt 81 sac tooi 81
gams M Malta y ala In Nhifh
- Whltman celieEe mefs Tor TIE
lsss Rame 81 shs season. y las steA
- ruHaum Ser manY FeaFA tad thrAf
ru1,exss - ed TIE SEASON Ntih
xnma On ThankkNisink dAl, hfat a
WsIsa wnIln. Ehsn 81 fullmaa LAS
vesr M eaule wAs PlaEed heFe enc
wna eel n1aenaea
A e9ort a. - ~ ~ sNrsreian
erm1n failed. shruuKh lAek ~ suH
rsmuf nauh,er $40 Were tntefasiea err
tha name enouRf So pafruniEe fas
srnfn' CalfAr oaered % furnlah =.
AIl.tna IA. aaa Coifon. nFe huYsfs
fur slckefn. hnt Fnlimnn faiiet O.
make - ne reeulnea ~ w8fh fhe
help a fhase foNns and thf train sas
noE run.
Ths team left WEDNESDAY mornsng
nnd rwarhed MasiA Walls ai @. ciesek
in she Afternoon Ete men are 81
Ia fairly xooa eunaifiou ane fally 80
p@rs e. beat whitman tuf q hard
zane l. eKpeeted Whirman has a
ssrung team ana - men are IN prime
con3ltion They have heen prepar-
inw f0e tbs sane since the season
np~ned aBd they wiii Try their besf
- u1n n. Ffss ~ fhe men plng thsir
lans gAme t@dag au6 they SSH Fut
forth every effort to MAKE BE- e Ntn-
ner
A fake repurt that norieake the
-
hr0ksE MS lea was seuf uut from
MALTA MallA Monday nlght bus b.
- not believed By anyone hHrs and
Il thonEht GO D. q russ a. SET bets
% tie Eame 81 Be- al old fax that
has been nurked many times
e has worries h ID the pass huf H
- Too old "a have mucA enecf this
late 10 che game tn results ~ the
game vii - rs.celEe3 81 Thorpe
Smsake ifuHme THURSDAY evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
Careful Attention
To Detaas-CiOsely Looking Alter the Little Things
Conservative Management

In The Matter o. Loans Requiring That They Be Made Safe
and Secure; Before Notes Are Accepted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

v L. lsee. ~ SPOKANE. a. ~ t..r,
On business Tuesday ~ shis 49,
Rain, hail snow. s4nahtn. -.
AID . sale Nere . feH ~ ~ -.
q the weather last Tuesday
Miss Bisnche Layman has r.ssrr
- g the home q her parents :,
Alm@ta and an remain with theu
until spring
Monday evening ~ mem bsrs a "a.
hniEhts and Ladies' ~ serurisr =,
Pullman, cent 80 MosooN "a insfitmss
lodge of that order taere.
p A Hath. - TIE spokane Pan,
an8 Stationery Compass. st.s,lss.s
aas 81 Pullman on bueinsse 49,
nesdag and sold The Herald ! 49,.
order II paper
TIE Rally Day" prog Am Of "A.
Aethudist sunday srhonl las -,
DAP morning. Nas Interesting ana Ia
sfrucf9fe The chiAren took A -.
tive part 60 the wor& The Fgu.se.i
FEATURES NeFc especially intarestfn.
kef O. 81 Harrison. pastor Of ne
congregational church. IL planning 90
Organize yoHuE meas club M
80. a. aershtR atll ile confined to mem
hers % hls W ans other church ana
% Be- 20 D. largely q social and bust
ness club. The idea. Whlch has been
suggested 90 = number 90 the young
aen 81 Pullman. II meeting Wifh
seneral favor aud b b. likely that
sANh club ual o. organized and
thAt lt sin b. cone power IN Pull
man A meeting for the purpose Of
af sanftIue such club Wlll prob
aalg b. held beat utek
Re- n A Galley pastor Il IN.
Methodist church 81 A4blau. ans !
pheasant eall-T az The Herald one,
faIs seek Res AT Galley i -
liff-us his fatnsr-Iu-lan here fron
hausas. eaFIt beat spring De- having
sold ass home THERE ana decided 10
come tu Washington to uFe RrV
aF Ha4I.f aaFe chen. I- E strong SEN
llAeuf Iu favor 81 Incorporating the
laau ~ AfaIau and petition ash
.uA .aaf tar be- lau. bas been sent
o. .Us county CON u.Issi.ners for their
liberation.
p a. ~Iakls president ana mana
EeT ui cd. faIaaa. NuLuffg Develop
meUf Com Haut. 4as "a pleasant call .
~ ar The Herald uh1r. uesday Mr
ola Ele has recently bought SEQ tine
ea.s and a uHu bag ot pure bred
buckle The ra.e aef. bought from
Jamee Davis ana fl# bucks from
7 Whittier MF Slash. S. confident
Rat bsE profits san BE- maI IS rats
.ne sheep au b Strain farH ana pro-
Isa-se demonstrating the frlta 81 h5s
belief
"a i hickman. wealthy farmer
af Ones ho precinct south 81 Col
faA. aas trading lH t.Au TUESDAY .
Af hickman Is uus uf Ihs leaders .
81 tas Ioea. ouuun hEHf ana Is one
~ those aho -.eu.a rIeI-. fa not .
TRADE lu Cu'faa f saloons are re-
tanned there. ASST saturday Ia. usuf
o. aH 81 the laIah merchants whom
D. oNed and paid his bills ln fall
AID notified tHHa tkaf 80 alI trace
ia Pullman hereafter it NHIlaA Eaas
Aet \eaf saturday .amaiffee
81 praH Iu.Uf farmers ana members
of tla Farmers lHlHu Faa Halt app
au aH Df fa. merchants ~ Go.fa1
and serve notice upon thHu tHat an
less Collar rUes dTE thsF WtH trade
elsta aere. AtallA tlr mtU e8muus-
ius thi- conn Itt.t aF, HF. Hickman.
3 "a Cox Samuel truuhak.r aud
number 90 others equally aaI
known au4 iuHa.uf#aI
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

Court Iouse. IN ColfaK. lu said Coun-
- and State. sail 10 the highest bid
der for cash the fell1W5n des ribbed
real property. situated iu SAID County
and described as full0es. ts-Wit.
Pullman. Sunuysias Addition Sec
zion E Township
And notice is hereby further given.
That % aeeessarg , EiII slJaHru said
sale 81 the same hours from 5ar ta
day IS announcer made or tho
SIRE aui Hlae. 60 -aiH -aI-. ~ af fha
fmr and place fa which said sale mas
b. adjourned
Dated AZ DaIfaf WastIu fh-
9Th day 90 NuEeu Har. #aHa
MILTON = M,gGuSkEY
County Treasurer - Whitman
Con urE. Washing en- 40
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
NspTIt - >Atl

State q Washington
County Of Whitman. S.
Notice Is hereby given That la ac-
oordance Nith an order heretofore
entered on the 3rd day ~ NoRemisssr
1905. by the Board 81 County Con
T1issioners ~ THE County Of Whitman
State Of Washington directing the
sale of the geal property herelnaffsr
described. acQuireI hy the said Com
~ Of Whitman for delinquent taxes
under tax foreelosure suit All sale
1. the undersign-t County Treasurer
- said County. viii on the 18th aay
- December. 1903. cam menrinE af
the hour - g a. clock a 81 AMI con-
tluuinE until the hour of .cIock
T. n. 81 said day. unless the property
hereinafter desrribsl shall sooner b.
sold. a. ths south door 81 the County
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
Abundant Resources

10 Care For All legitimate Demands Of Your Business Either
Farming Merchandising
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

fesi - much ear corn by weight
.a- OATS so ii horses received
a~ much MIXED clover and ear
corn a~ fbss could eat The ex-
pertinent reported was continued
farty.sIgh1 weeks The yariatI sH>
Be- weight ui ftr -oru-frd horses
We're pra tl-aIIs the same as those
~ The horses receiving oats aar
wa> u ustI-ed that there was aut
difference W spirit ~ endurance
between the mate, af each teaH '-
Som. eI uK readers mas u NIX
~. ahHEe from Farmer, BuII--
fIn "a - the United State, D..
partmeut II Agriculture. does not
1H-t belong fa Wt page huf Be- u-
isresled me very much. both from
toe agricultural and fh, house
Keeper S standpoint Il 30 - ufsf.
80 tlaf -afu Is 8USt "a, good a. oats
fur tsr~e> whH should 10 urf Pc
eeIye higher rank as a faod for
iaIr> NJ maN safety INFER So
breakfast fs..ls e. caru ar, a,
HHur1~ing as oaf meal and IS
lehuuK cake and corn nr
aad sarH mullins. winch are 81.
a4p.fIkuz. are ai~1 af high sis
tsWHg power the VS. # corn.
when % * ehean. as feet ar
mon a. well rs for horses shaaId
D. encouraged La Toilette =
Magazine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

A post Office hes been established
81 D. ron. TIE NV town started last
spring hy g "a. Neesiy formerly Of
pullman Byron b. siX miles wes1 Of
rosser On the Northern Pacific and
oH tha line between Benton and
Yakima ea-ufIs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

a carload ~ boss ser. shipped
from Pullman TUESDAY They are
nuu worth seven cents per pound
and tae DEMAND is Tar greater fhau
tir supply There are many hogs
fn "a country which viii b. ready for
market De- > Tea weeks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

slate a. "a ash.uafur DaaHfg = a hHu1ar. -
2 #aH-e. eastfHr 40 Eae afsasr ass. ea
aark s.. sa.fnu5E su"ear fhai fhr aa.er -satr
uaeri e. trar tH thf hrsf e. taF knee e. dat Hrt
aelifi $40 ~. Nashaer
~uaslrstHe1 end saaFa a. tef.rr me thrs -rsa
cas- tl Nosasf
Eu@s RENNErY Natars ratsar
EurFeea asffsf
- GENrk1. NJ ~ WHIrL#u
A O. skAIEA a frrtara
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
Absolute Security

AHosded BY Our Cspsa. Surplus Double liability Of Our
Stockholders and The Integrity Of Our Oficers and
Director and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
VOL. LXXII-NO. 1874.
In a Peck of Trouble.

Jared L. Peck was arrested Wednesday
on capias writs made out in favor of u
G. Goss and Marcus J. Hovey. The
Goss suit is returnable at the June term
of Caledonia county court and the
Hovey suit is returnable in the justice
court on February 27. Bail in the first
suit was fixed at $500 and in the latter
at $500 and was furnished. 1t is alleged
that the defendant was about to leave
the state in order to defraud his credi-
tors.
On the same day Clarence G. Peck, son
of ]. L. Peck, was arrested in qui tam
action in which U. G. Goss was COM
plainant. 1t was alleged in the COM
plant that the defendant had received
from his father $4,000, which he was
concealing from the latter's creditors.
Mr.. Peck strenuously denies the allega-
tion. He was placed under $4,000 bail
which was furnished by c. P. Jenness OF
Barton. The case is returnable at the
June term. The complainants are repre-
sented by Howe & Hovey and Guy w.
Hill has been retained by the defendant.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
Patriotic ObServanceS.

Chamberlin Relief Corps very appro-
priately observed the birthday anniver-
saries of the two men to whom this
nation is most indebted for its formation
and existence Washington and Lincoln.
On February -, G. A. r. Hall and the
room adjoining were filled to overflow
ing with those who came both to par
ticipate in and listen to the exercises.
Recitations by Florence and Charlie
Celley and a sketch by Hazel Derby
were much enjoyed. Mrs. Grace Butter
field recited Lincoln's favorite poem, and
the Summerville ninth grade pupils
sang patriotic selections and recited the
Gettysburg address. Two trombone
solos by Harry P. Moore and two clar-
met solos by J. H. Moore added much to
the musical part of the program. Com
mander Celley, John Mcdonald and
Marshall Montgomery gave short talks
on patriotic themes.
Capt. E. L. Hovey gave most ex-
cellent address on the life and character
of Lincoln and the lessons learned from
one who had arisen to that most exalted
position, not by inheritance but by the
most arduous toll and study. Mrs.
Nellie M. Smyt presided
At the last regular meeting of the
Corps Mrs. Mabel Mofett and Mrs.
Grace Butterfeld gave interesting
sketches of the life of Washington.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24

IF. B. and c. W. Cushman have
bought out the Summerville meat mar
ket and after March /, will be prepared
to furnish the public with first class
meats at the lowest possible cash prices.
AS far as possible they will do business
on a strictly cash basis and under no
consideration will trust accounts over
80 days. They have secured the services
of George Downer, who is experienced,
having worked 20 years in the business,
six of which were in Boston markets
Cushman Bros. feel that they are prepar-
ed to serve the public in first class
manner and solicit your patronage.
The Ladies' of St. Anne gave most
successful fair Monday and Tuesday
evenings at St. Agnes hall for the benefit
of the convent. Supper was served,
fancy articles were on sale and fish
pond much enjoyed. Tuesday afternoon
the babies and smaller children were
entertained.
AT the regular meeting of Chamber
lin Post Saturday evening three new
members were admitted, Alex Living
stone, L. F. Miner, and Henry R. Pratt,
and short speeches were made by Mar
shall Montgomery, Charles Ross and
Elisha May.
Miss Lena Haviland of Boston is the
soloist at the Lyric Theatre this week.
Aquatic Plants in Pond Culture" is
the name of public document by John
W. Titcomb, just issued by the depart
ment of commerce and labor.
Thomas Goddard, a machinist and
engineer, has filed petition in bank
ruptcv at the office of F. S. Platt, clerk
of the United States court. He gives his
liabilities as $296.76 and assets as 1920
none of which is claimed exempt.
Captain Arthur P. S. Hyde, Coast
Artillery, U. S. A., will inspect Company
D on March IL.
The regular meeting of the United
Mission Study class will be omitted this
week in the interest of the interdenom
national prayermeeting to be held al
the North church chapel Thursday after
noon at o'clock This service is ar
ranged by the committee of the Ma
tional council of Women for Home Mis-
sions and is public meeting
The next meeting of the Travel Clut
will be Saturday evening, at the Museum
The meeting Was omitted last week be
cause of the extremely bad walking.
Apollo Lodge No. 2, K. P, observed
the 45th anniversary of the founding O.
the order in their lodge rooms last eve
ming by an oyster supper, followed by
musical selections and an address on the
San Francisco earthquake by c. Fl
Clark.
"A meeting of the fourth quarterly
conference of Grace Methodist church
last evening a unanimous invitation was
extended Rev. j. M. Frost asking his re.
turn to this pastorate for the eighth
year Mr.. Frost has a host of friends
here both within and without his parish
who hope he will remain here another
year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
Lent at St. Andrews Church.

Special Lenten services with medita-
tions and exercises appropriate for the
holy season will be held on Wednesdays
and Fridays till Passion week at 7.3O
p. m. A young peoples service will be
held every Friday afternoon at 4.3O.
The Sunday services will be an early
celebration of the Holy Eucharist
every Sunday at 7.3O a. m. Morning
prayer, penitential Office or litany with
sermon at 1890 Evensong at 100.
Thechoir is preparing. sacred cantata
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace" to be
given at evensong on Mid-Lent Sunday,
March 21.
The special preachers this year are the
Rev. Messrs. Webster, Cowper, Beattie,
Sanford, Lee and Ockford.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

March has been decided upon as
the date for the Academy concert, to be
given in New Music Hall.
There will be social for old and
young in the vestry of the Church of the
Messiah on Friday evening. A feature
of the entertainment will be spelling
down.
The final meeting OF the Brotherhood
of Churches will be held at the Y. M. c.
A., Friday evening at 73O A full attend
ance of the men of the town is desired.
A special meeting of Green Mountain
Lodge, No 40, N. E. o, P, will be held
Saturday night. Grand Lodge officers
will be present and the degree will be
conferred Light refreshments will be
served. Only members and their families
invited
The Snow Shoe Club will go to St.
Johnsburv East tonight, part by traiu
at o'clock the rest by barge which will
leave Railroad street at $50 sharp.
Supper will be served by the ladies of the
Congregational church and the return
will be made by barge or on snow shoes.
New patients at St. Johnsbury hos
pital are ]. ]. Ashton, who has rheuma-
tism, Mrs. Ludger Duclos, Mrs. Henry
Courchene and Mrs. John Finn. These
patients have been discharged: Miss
Marie Larivee, F. l.. Cerato, Mrs. Louis
Gariepy, and Mrs. John Finn.
The c. H. Goss Co. have Just COM
pIeted the plumbing in ten apartment
houses owned by E. M. Taft in Whitins-
vile, Mass.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
The Berry-BaIl Dry Goods Co.
so to SO Per Cent Increase Over
1908

Some agents that write only nonpaCpatng Life Insurance
would try and make you believe that dividends participating
policies are myth.
Let's investigate it little. The State Mutual Life of MdsSa
ue commenced writing the five year deferred dividend policy IL
years ago.
My first policy showing second period find shows 90 per
increase over the first period Not bad W We commenced
writing per basis three years ago and IND that
the dividends this year nearly quite so per cent than hey
were last year, On this qudon premiums the third year VIII
be much lower than any nonpdrtCpdng policy written and this
Keeps up will make the actual premiums paid very mCh less han on
please bear in mind that paid up extended value mas dd6nd
every year. which the with the other kind ana all d
ddS additions are always payable DEATH something worth
taking into consideration Good agents wanted in Vermont ana
Northern New Hampshire and excellent contract given the
Write me-
CHAS. S. HASTINGS, Gen. Agt.
Over the Post Office, ST. Johnsbury, VI
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
LOCAL NOTICES.

Use American Little Liver Tablets.
For sale, frst-class millinery stock and
fixtures, at very reasonable price. Fine
location and established business. Re-
firing Address, rs Eastern Ave, St.
Johnsbury, Vt.
Try the American Throat Tablets.
Ladies who are interested in Fancy
Work are cordially invited to call and
inspect my carefully selected stock OF
Embroidery Goods. Many new patterns
for Stamping, new Centers, Doilies, Sofa
Pillows, Towels, Underwear, Neckwear,
Hats and Belts; Baby Dresses, Coats,
Kimonas, Blankets, Pillows, Bonnets
and Bibs; Armenian work in Lunch Sets,
Centers, Doilies, Neckwear and Handker-
chiefs; Lace Braids and Threads, Irish
Crochet Threads, Armenian, Cluny and
Val Laces, Painted Novelties, Place
Cards and Favors. | give lessons in
embroidery, and do order work at very
reasonable prices. Mrs. Georgia W.
Hutchinson, Union Block, up one fight.
W. H. Worthen now has the tax books
and will be at the town clerks office
every Wednesday and Saturday from 8
to and on other days at his home, II
Cherry street All taxes must be paid
on or before April l.
Chamberlin Relief Corps will serve
hash supper in G. A. R. hall, Thursday
from $50 to 1901 p. m.
The Searchlight Club of the South
church will give Dutch supper Friday
evening. March S, to be followed by an
entertainment.
The Searchlght Club of the South
church will give Dutch supper Friday
evening, to be followed by an entertain
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-02-24
ley, and the afternoon was very
pleasantly spent socially.

SPNAS oONie'hJ'
About 100 members of St. Andrews
parish enjoyed social evening at
Pythian hall Saturday. A program con-
sisting ofpiano solos by Miss Eugenia
E. Scott, recitations by Miss Dorothy B.
Mills, piano solos by Hugh Mackin-
non, and impersonations by John H.
Moore was given, games and dancing
enjoyed, and refreshments of coffee, sand
wiches and doughnuts served.
The ladies of the First Baptist church
rendered Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Gage a
farewell reception Thursday evening A
short program of songs and recitations
by the children was given, refreshments
served and Seth Lloyd in behalf of the
church presented Mr.. Gage with purse
of 500.
The Old China Club was delightfully."-
entertained on Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. c. A. Stanley. The members and
several invited guests were given a
chance to inspect their hostess fine col
lection of china and antiques and light
refreshments were served.
Mrs. W. P. Smith entertained the off
GERS and teachers of sthe primary anc
intermediate departments of the North
church Sunday school at her home Mon
day afternoon. Tea was served anc
Sunday school matters were pleasantly
discussed.
The Junior Auxiliary of St. Andrews
church enjoyed a sugar party in thu
parish rooms Yesterday afternoon.