davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-24
Legal Notice


Harry Edwards In chancery.
vs.. Caledonia
Archie F. Edwards ct al. County.
Whereas, Harry Edwards of wheelock, in
the County of Caledonia, has filed In the
office of the Clerk Of the Court OF Chancery
for the County of Caledonia and State of
Vermont, his bill of complaint against Archie
and Nellie II Edwards, Emerson II Edwards
Inis e. and Burt Hazen, setting forth In sub
stance. that October Is. 1890, Edward H.
Edwards vas the owner Of certain premises
IN Wheelock, IN Caledonia County, described
as follows: Being ninety acres more or less
two hundred twenty-seven of land in said
town Of Wheelock, and known as the .'FIagR
place; that Inis c. Edwards was then Ms
wife, and while said premises were the home
stead of said Edward III. and Inis c. said
Edward III. attempted, by his sole deed, to
Edwards. she then having a husband living;
on the same day, she attempted, by her sole
deed, to convey the income of said premises
to said Edward H. and Inis c. with rever-
sion to the children Of Edward II. and Inis c i:
said deeds were recorded in the town clerks
office in Wheelock. September list, 1901.
said Edw ard II. and Inis G. were divorced.
November 18th. 1901. Inis c. married one
Burt Hazen. February 26th, 1910, said
Inis c. and her said husband conveyed said
premises TO orator. The children of said
Emerson H. and Inis c. are Lizzie Brown
whose husband is Ovid Brown: Oscar Ed
wards: Lottie Meehan, whose husband Is
A. and Nellie r. Edwards and Cora e. 3D.
wards; that said Archie, Cora, Florence and
Nellie minors. Lizzie and Ovid Brown
Oscar Edward, Lottie and VIII Meehan
have conveyed their interest to orator. Feb
ruary goth, 1910, Emerson III. Edwards con-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-24
Danville
Personal and Local Happenings fol
The Week.

Personal and Local Happenings for
The Week
DR.. D. R. Brown and Frank
Morse Of Lyndonville we're in town
last Sunday.
Miss Edna Hunt very delightfully."-
entertained her friends and school
mates at her home last Friday eve
ming at a whist party which was in
honor of her 18th birthday. Ice
cream and cake were served. Miss
Hunt was presented with a Nutting
picture from her schoolmates.
Hiram Smith and daughter. of
Wolcott, who have been visiting at
his brothers Aaron Smiths, have
returned home.
Mrs. Alice Pero and grandson,
Albert Pero, of Taunton, Mass, are
visiting her brother, H. M. Dan
forth.
Miss Beatrice Burke of Spring
field was a recent visitor at F. A.
Cranes.
The high school was not in ses-
sion last Monday.
The regular meeting of Washburn
lodge, No. go, F.. and A. NJ, will be
held at the Masonic hall, Wednes-
day evening, May LIST.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Currier of st.
Johnsbury spent the latter part of
last week here in town, visiting rel
atives.
The w. C. T. U. will hold their
meeting this week Friday afternoon
with Mrs Anna Hatch.
Miss Hazel Taylor spent Saturday
and Sunday at Walden.
Miss Ethel Bagby entertained a
few of her friends at a dinner party
last Thursday evening.
Charles Crane of Cabot visited his
brother, George Crane, the first. of
the week.
Mrs. Clayton Harrington and
children of West Danville spent
Monday at George Hodgdon's.
Morrill, and Hodgdon have begun
work on their new garage. 1t is to
be located between the Masonic
Hall and C. F. Morrill's residence.
Mrs. Maybelle Clark is visiting
relatives at Sutton.
Fred Langmaid has finished work
for c. H. Davis and Mr.. and Mrs.
Langmaid have n7nted rooms in
Mrs. r. T. Cooks house. Mr..
Langmaid is to work at the GEM
etery this summer.
Mrs. George Garvin is i'll.
Dr. Warren Burbank of Cabot was
called here last week by the illness
and death of his mother, Mrs. N. H.
Burbank
DIR. H. L. Pache was at Burling-
ton the first of the week.
Fred Crane has purchased of
George Davis his residence. Pos
session is to be given about the mid
die of June.
Eugene Domey of Hardwick was
in town Monday.
Principal H. E. Moffett spent
Saturday and Sunday at his home
at Maiden, Mass.
Osman Hatch spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Ella Hatch at st.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hartshorn
attended the meeting of the whist
club and dinner at the Avenue
House at St. Johnsbury last Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Num- at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Nunn's
brother-in-law, Albert Cox, at Wal
den, last Sunday.
Harvey Burbank is still confined
to the house by illness.
Mrs. Fred Langmaid is working
in the New England telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen D. Morse
left for Old Orchard, Me-, last Mon
day, where they will remain during
the summer.
B. f. Adams entertained large
number of his friends at a sugar
ing off at his sugar camp last Sun
day.
Miss Macdonald of st. Johnsbury
visited at r. H. Vance's last Friday.
Mrs. B. G. Ferguson who has
been visiting Mrs A. G. MCLEAN,
returned to her home at Newport,
Me-, last Monday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-24
FRECKLES
New Drug That Quickly Removes
These Homely Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as a new drug, othine-
double strength has been discovered
that positively removes there homely
spots.
Simply get one ounce of othine-
double strength, from w. B. East
man and apply little of it at night,
and in the morning you will see that
even the worst freckles have begun
to disappear, while the lighter ones
have vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed
to- completely clear the skin and gain
a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure, to ask for the double
strength othine, as this is sold under
guarantee of money back if it fails
to remove freckles.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-24
GALLUPs MILLS.

G. I. Williams spent Saturday in
st. Johnsbury on business.
Mrs. George Crawford went to
Lyndonville Monday to visit Mrs.
Winde.
Eugene Nadeau who spent the
winter in LoweIltown returned
home last Thursday.
Orange Shores was a visitor out
of town last week.
Mrs. John Poole and daughter
Cora went to Diamond Pond Mon
day.
Miss Effe Babcock is quite i'll
at this writing.
DeIos Nadeau is at home from his
work at Ed. Story's.
The train came to Damon's Cross
ing Monday for the last time until
the frost is out of the ground.
TTsa American Throat TsaFTofa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-24
Concord.
Personal and Social Notes Make a
Large Weekly Budget.


Burton Porter went Saturday to
Colorado Springs, to a sanitarium
for tubercular trouble. His friends
here wish for him a speedy recov-
cry.
A. L. Farmer of Windsor was a
recent guest of DR.. and Mrs. r. T..
Johnson.
Miss Alice c. Bailey. daughter of
Rev and Mrs. /. p. Chase, and Erlon
M. Dunlap, both of Lancaster, n.
H, were married here Monday p.
m, April IS by Rev. Mr.. Chase.
Daniel Lunnie OF Jay spent Sun
day with his family here.
Carlyle Thomas spent a few days
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. p. Sartwell, last week
Augustus Grant of East Concord
is to move his family here and will
occupy the tenement in A. d. For
saith's house.
Edison Webb has moved to his
farm at Royalston Corner; Arthur
Burlock to the house vacated by
Mr.. Webb and John Edney has rent
ed the tenement over his harness
shop vacated by Mr.. Burlock.
Mrs. Ethel Lane, who teaches at
Fitzdale, spent Saturday with her
friend, Miss Vera Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morton and
little daughter spent Sunday with
relatives in East Concord.
Miss Kate JOslyn went Monday to
Johnson to continue her school
work.
Mrs. Minnie Adams was a guest
of Mrs. Mary J. Salmon of St. Johns
bury part of last week.
Il. J. Williams has been confined
to the house with grip.
News has been received here of
the death of Samuel Adams at his
home in Fitchburg, Mass, Thurs
day, April IS. Mr.. Adams was a
resident here many years ago.
Rev. A. p. Grint will preach at
the new Episcopal chapel on Sunday
afternoon at three o'clock.
w. II. Houston who works at
North Woodstock, spent Sunday at
his home here.
Mrs. Ada Fisher returned from
Brightlook hospital Saturday.
Miss Pearl Lunnie is teaching
school at North Kirby.
Miss Angie Hovey entertained
company of her young friends last
Wednesday evening and sugar on
snow was served.
Allen Hodgden who works at
Lowelltown, Me-, spent Sunday at
his home here. Miss Edith Nc
Ginnis of St. Johnsbury and Mrs.
Kate Felker of Seattle, Wash, were
also guests at the Hodgdon home.
Asso. Judge Henry McGinnis has
returned from Lowelltown, Me-,
where he has spent the winter and
is attending Essex county court at
Guildhall this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. McGregor who
have been spending a short time in
the "Spaulding Neighborhood" re-
turned home, Saturday. Mr.. Nc
Gregor was in East Concord Monday
on business, and is now attending
court at Guildhall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Wadleigh,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sunberg and
little son of St. Johnsbury spent
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Harvey.
N. d. Ripley of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Rhoda Ripley.
Mrs. Erwin Willis went Monday to
East Ryegate called there by the
illness of her sister, at the Cottage
hospital in Woodsville, N. H.
Several Of those having sugar or
chards have entertained the village
people at ''sugaring off, the past
week.
Miss Leola I. Forsaith of st.
Johnsbury was here the last of the
week to see her aunt, Mrs. Saarh
Hovey, who has been quite ill.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-24
GARD OF THANKS.

We wish In this way to extend our sincere
thanks to our friends for their sympathy
with us during the illness OF our father and
for the beautiful flowers sent us at the time
OF his death to comfort US In our bcrcave-
Mr.. AND MRS. GRoRoE p. DoTY.
LAWRENCE DoTY.
St. Jonnsbury VT. April ~, 1912,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-04-24
OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT.

The undersigned representing Bracket Shaw Lun Of Somers-
Boston, SO Railroad
Street St Johnsbuy VT will have their opening May s. A.
1912 To purchasing gasoline during the betnot
exceeding 80 feet will be free with which to operate IT. To anyone
purchasing so during the sale will be allowed to St. Johns
bury To purchasing chain blower ensage cutter
during the sale freight Johnsbury. To
purchasing Farmers feed mill during the sale free freight will allowed
point Northern Vermont To purchasing DeLaya
Cream Separator during the sale pulley will be given with which
operate it. To purchasing Harley Excelsior
Motorcycle during the sale will be luggage
handle of gasoline engines Namely,
Woodpecker Miami Slower Gibson and Reliance.
WoOdpekers n Betting.
Electric lighting Iants.
$25
and olers. durnu the sale.
dWordn Standsr
ind draQS Wmachlne tn saeS 9cense
w caryf from engines In
AtttiOn gr sockat all mes have
Sandwich bargains In 4,
and8 p. rebun
Be reandr enember
America SavVNGH ndse
A., &c SON,
Masn,n9 macn!nes-
End machine JOhnsbury, w.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
A SAINT FOR THE WEEK.
ST. JOHN OF GOD.

Nothing in Johns early life fore
Swallowed his future sanctity. He ran
away as a boy from his home in Por-
tugal, tended sheep and cattle in Spain,
and served as a soldier against the
French, and afterwards against the
Turks. When about forty years of
age, feeling remorse for his wild life,
he resolved to devote himself to the
ransom of the Christian slaves in
Africa, and went thither with the fam
lily of an exiled noble, which he main
tanned by his labor. On his return to
Spain he sought to do good by selling
holy pictures and books at low prices.
At length the hour of grace struck.
At Granada sermon by the celebrated
John of Avila shook his soul to its
depths, and his expressions of self
adherence were so extraordinary that
he was taken to the asylum as one
mad. There he employed himself in
ministering to the sick. He had found
his vocation. On leaving he began to
collect homeless poor and to support
them by his work and by begging. BY
degrees help flowed in; the Bishop be-
came his patron, and gave him the
name of John Of God. When his hos
pital was on fire John was seen rush
ing about uninjured amidst the flames
until he had rescued all his poor One
night St. John found in the streets a
poor man who seemed near death,
and as was his wont, he carried him
to the hospital, laid him on a bed, and
went to fetch water to wash his feet.
When he had washed them, he knelt
to kiss them, and started with awe;
the feet were pierced, and the print of
the nails bright with an unearthly
radiance. He raised his eyes to look,
and heard the words: John, to Me
thou doest all that thou doest to the
poor in My name; I reach forth My
hand for the aims thou givest; Me
dost thou clothe; Mine are the feet
thou dost wash" And then the
gracious vision disappeared, leaving
st. John filled at once with confusion
and consolation. After ten years spent
in the service of the suffering, the
Saints life was fifty closed. He
plunged into the river Xenil to save
a drowning boy, and died A. D. 1850
of an illness brought on by the at
tempt, at the age Of fifty-five.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
PoPE'S TRIPLE CROWN.

The tiara, or triple crown of the
Pope, was originally a plain high cap,
much like those in which the doges
of Venice are so often represented in
old pictures and medals. 1t was first
introduced by Pope Nicholas I, in $50.
1t is doubtful when the first coronet
was added, but the second was placed
by Pope Boniface VIII, in 1895, ana
the third by Pope Urban v, about 1868.
1t has been held that the three
crowns refer to the Holy Trinity,
though that evidently could not have
been the original idea or they would
not have been added one after the
other, with an intervening interval in
each case of many years.
Others affirm that they denote the
threefold royalty OF the Bishop of
Rome, one being the symbol of the
temporal power over the Roman
states, another, the spiritual exercised
over the souls of men; and the third
OF the authority over all the kings and
potentates of Christendom.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
THE CATHOLIC sIsTERHooDs.

ITO me the Catholic Sisterhood
seems to be one of the strongest
proofs of the existence of a here
after" says Vice-President Sherman. 81
speak not as member of the Catho-
lie Church, or sectarian, or a men,
Der of any religious belief. These
noble women have given up all that
they have in this world, their wealth,
their homes, their hearts, their lives,
and have devoted all their energies
and entire attention to the rearing of
others children, to the guiding of
youths and to. the turning of mature
minds to loftier sentiments with no
hope whatever of any reward, except
that which they hope for in the great
beyond. There is no more potent
demonstration of the existence of
God than the work of the Sisters.
All praise, all honor to the great army
of the Catholic Sisterhoods."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
T II E RAY.

1t was not simply the fatigue Of the
uphill climb leading to st. Clements
rectory which dropped Mrs. Longs
frail shoulders, as she stood before
its door, awaiting an answer to the
bell Sarah, the old housekeeper, no
ticed it, too, and an unwonted kindli-
ness gilded her usually crusty tones
as she babe her come in, at the same
time enveloping her features with a
smile which proved that the visitor
was no stranger on this doorstep.
Father Terry'n be In directly, Mrs.
Long; sure you'd best come in and
wait"
Mrs. Long smiled wanly and entered
the shabby little parlor, just as the
pastors brisk step was heard on the
walk without.
He came forward to greet her with
outstretched hand and the kindly
though absent eye of a harassed and
busy man; asking patiently after her
interests, her family, the boys In
school at De Smet College.
"And Evelyn" he added, "how is
she?"
Mrs. Long raised her eyes.
1T is about her I have come to see
you, Father Terry. She-I-we are in
distress about-you may not have
heard that
Il have heard that she is going to
be married" said the priest cheer.
fully.
Mrs. Long slowly regained her self.
control; the priest waited, watching
her with eyes full of sympathy for the
self-confessed trouble that had pro-
voked this visit.
"She is going to marry Richard Nc
Williams, the architect Protestant"
said Mrs. Long, finally.
Father Terry looked thoughtful.
It's too bad" he said at length,
seriously, sadly.
ut is, Father" said Mrs. Long with
fervor. "And the saddest part of it all
is that Evelyn herself is totally I'M
aware that 1t is sad" she added.
Her heart, suppose, is involved;
she lis seriously In lover" asked Father
Terry redectively.
Il am sure OF II, !" replied his visitor.
Excepting this one serious objection.
he is, think, good man and worthy
OF what she offers him"
Well Mrs. Long. if 1 know Evelyn.
she win make q Catholic OF McWil-
liams: q girl OF her force and char
acter IN sure 10 win him"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
THE CATHOLIC BULLETIN. MARCH 9, 1912.
THIRD SUNDAY IN LENT.

EPlSTLE: Brethren, be we
followers of God, as most dear
children; and walk in love, as
Christ also hath loved rs, and
hath delivered himself for Us,
an oblation and a sacrifice to
God, for an odour of sweetness.
GOSPEL: When the unclean
spirit is gone out of man, he
walketh through places without
water, seeking rest; and not
finding, he saith, ! will return
unto my house whence came
out. And when he is come, he
findeth 1t swept and garnished.
Then he goeth, and taketh with
him seven other spirits more
wicked than himself, and enter
ing in they dwell there; and the
last state of that man becomes
worse than the first.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09
ASx2oI!9N613
Jboe7 TRwINa1}Ssa@ 81 sj(ag }f{TfTRsIcaI


| give rise to disputes and recrimina-
tons that quickly destroy their love
I for one another, and set up barrier
betwixt them that may never be
broken down. Sometimes the cooling
of mutual affection arises after years
of welded life. The husband finds
his wife trial and bore, and the
wife is glad when she sees her hus-
band leave the house. Wherever such
condition of things exists, there is
no longer home. There is a house,
and if there be children they have a
lodging, but a Christian home they
have not. The evils that necessarily
ensue are evident. That state of Holy
Matrimony instituted by God to be for
husband and wife bond of union,
fount of peace and content, of united
interests, united strength, of mutual
consolation and affectionate inter-
course, becomes instead a source of
danger and harm to them. Who can
describe the baneful effect upon the
children of such a house? Who so
quick to note any GOODNESS betwixt
All this can be prevented, when hus-
band and wife enter on marriage with
serious intention of using the grace
which God will give them by the Sa-
crament of Marriage. They must be
resolved to attend diligently to all the
duties of religion. If they keep up
daily prayer, go at regular and near
intervals to Confession and Holy Com
munion, and if, when a mistake has
been made on either side, they go to
the Sacred Heart and ask Jesus, their
Lord, to help out of their trouble, they
will take the right way, and the only
sure way, to make for themselves a
happy and peaceful home. Moreover,
let them foster and cherish the love
they have for each other. This love
of one another is the fire they must
always keep brightly burning. With
out it welded life becomes heavy
burden and CALLING yoke. Where
this love is cherished, the two part
ners have one heart and one mind; the
sorrows and joys of one are the sor-
rows and joys of both. II this mutual
love abides, and God wills that it
should abide, in Christian marriage,
then neither this worlds cares, nor
sickness, nor grey hairs will be able
to spoil the sweetness of home life.
The lapse of many. years will find
them as dear to each other as on the
day when they plighted their troth
before the Altar of God.
We, then, earnestly exhort. Catholic
parents to lay our words to heart. Let
husband and wife do their utmost to
keep alive and fresh that love for one
another which first drew them to-
gether. If this love has grown cold,
let them rekindle the dying. embers
by weighing well the obligations of
their state Of life, and praying for
help to overcome any real or imagin-
airy grievances which now divide them.
Putting aside all selfishness, let them
begin to show each other kind and
afectionate attention, and forgetting
and forgiving the past, let them, by
Gods blessing, start new life Their
common interests, unfailing sympathy,
and the tender love uniting them, will
make their home reflect the beauty
Of the perfect home of Nazareth; and
the children reared in that home, as
they advance in age, will advance like
wise in grace before God and men.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-03-09

A man should never be ashamed TO
own he has been i'm the wrong, which
In but saying i'm other words that he I'm
wiser today than he was yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
WILL RENAME BALDWIN
Connecticut Democrats Unani-
nous for Present Governor.

Hartford. Conn, Sept. u.-Looklng for
ward to the denomination tomorrow OF
Governor Simeon T. Baldwin. the only
Democratic Governor Of Connecticut In
eighteen years, the delegates TO the state
convention gathered In Foot Guard Hall
tonight. Homer s. Cummings the ma.
tional committeeman. made the keynote
speech.
The convention tomorrow will do ex-
actly what the Republican convention did
to-day, nll five places on the state ticket
with seven Presidential electors. Unlike
the Republicans. however, their contests
are not over the head of the ticket, bu,
over the other places. Governor Baldwin
will be nominated by reclamation.
In his speech Homer $. Cummings said
The Progressive movement az a pro
il is q Joke The Republican party as q
relic is sublime. as political force II
is an anachronism.
The old regime is passing away Can.
non and Cannonism have ALREADY gone
Payne and Dalzell have departed. Al.
drich and Crane have disappeared
Ebenezer referring to Congressman F.
j. Hin, of Connecticut IL upon his way
and after November next Taft will have
passed into political oblivion which
knows no referendum and no recall, anc
with them 10 keep them company in the
outer darkness there Will be their erst.
while friend and coadjutor Empero,
Theodorus Africanus the frst and also
the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-12
HADLEY WILL EXPLAIN
To Declare His Attitude on Ma
tional Republican Ticket.

Jefferson City. Mo. Sept LIN a
speech to the Republican platform COM
mittee this afternoon. after the adoption
Of the platform or which the state cam
paign Will be waged. Governor Haley
declared for the state ticket and prom
ised 70 explain later his attitude on the
national ticket
y resolution demanding that \. ID.
Hertoni resign as Judge of the St Louis
Court of Appeals because he had accept
cd the nomination for Governor on the
Progressive ticket was defeated at the so
licitation Of John G. Mckinley. Republi-
can candidate for Governor. who said
that such resolution would only ad-
vertise the Progressive party
The Republican platform. devoted main
ly TO state issues. declares against the
single tax amendment and against the
recall OF judges. Both the national and
state Republican administrations are in
dorsed.
The Democratic platform. after ndors-
Ing the records OF state and national
candidates and Democratic state officials,
declares for the election OF United States
Senators By direct vote. The single tax
amendment is opposed