davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
PAY GIRL $4,000 TO WE'D
MAN WHOM SISTER LOVED

BALTIMORE Md, April 17.-That
$4,000 was paid Miss Lucie Munder
by members of the Marburg family
to bring about her marriage to Fred
erick Fischer. an English tourists
guide, was brought out yesterday in
an investigation of Miss Emma Mar
burgs sanity before jury which con-
sidered it in the Sheppard end Enoch
Pratt Hospital, at Towson.
William A. Marburg, Miss Amelia
Marburg, Albert Marburg and Theo-
dore Marburg. United States minister
to Belgium. the brothers and sisters
of Emma Marburg, made up purse
of $4,000, which was given to Miss
Munder last summer. Later it de-
veloped that Miss Marburg had
previously paid Miss Munder $4,000
TO have the latter relinquish any hold
which she might have on Mr.. Fishers
affections and so make the way clear
for Miss Marburg to become Mr..
Fischer's bride.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

why husband shouldn't make an
engagement to dine with his wife just
as he did with his fiancee before she
was his wife.
There is no reason why a wife
shouldn't be permitted to read her
own letters in privacy and not have
her husband asking her, even before
she has half read the letter. Who's
that from? What do they say etc,
etc. 1t isn't that there is anything
in the letter especially. 1t is that the
man. when he becomes husband,
imagines that he takes possession of
everything belonging TO the woman.
The whole system of marriage is
wrong. Girls are brought up with the
idea that they must marry some one
and that it is their duty to make the
. best match they can, whether the
man be suited to them or not
"A girl should be taught that her
primary duty in life is to be able to
give something to supply the great
economic needs of the world. Girls
should be taught some profession or
trade by which they may earn liv-
ing. | know nothing more useless than
al ihoolehl, caIu-pidy1iiB' leddrlnklnB,
gossiping woman who lives without a
definite aim. Cards are all right Tea
is all right. Talk is all right. But
all are subordinate.
My scheme may be startling. But
/ think 1t would remedy conditions.
Love can't thrive when the illusions
have all vanished. Illusions won't
last when familiarity has full sway.
Marriage won't be success until
both parties consider 1t in the light
of a partnership with equal rights"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

Separate establishments, side by
side. or in different parts of the city.
Separate telephones.
Separate mail boxes.
and
Separate bank accounts.
never see her husband without a
collar or without a shave. and that
a husband should never see his wife
with cold cream on her face, curl
papers in her hair or wearing an I'M
becoming gown.
The failure of marriage, she de-
clares, is usually due to the fading OF
the illusions of engagement days.
While waiting to play hostess at a
luncheon in her mothers home in
Chicago Mrs. Bell Bogue unraveled
for. me some of the reasons Why in
her new and novel marriage creed.
THE whole married world is suffer-
ing from too much familiarity" she
announced.
THE cloak drops off when the mar
rage bells have rung and husband and
wife see each other as they really are.
1.-THE first time he forgets to be po-
lite to her and the first time she
forgets to look her best in his eyes
the glamour has commenced to wear,
and there's the sign of trouble ahead.
Separate homes would remedy
everything. it seems TO me. If 1t is
not possible to have separate houses.
then have separate apartments in the
same house. with a common hall. I
wouldn't be altogether unreasonable
Husband and wife might use the
same dining-room.
There is no reason in the world
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
Wrote Ritual for \
Her OQvn MARRIAGE

ST. PAUL, April ia unique cere-
mony was used at the wedding of Miss
Flora Dart. an enthusiastic suffragist,
and Nathaniel j. Pousette. an artist
at the home Of the brides parents
here last night. Miss Dart wrote the
lines which the Rev. C. w. Barnes
repeated In joining the two in mar
riage.
There was an exchange of rings a
promise of mutual esteem" and the
couple agreed to combine their names,
taking that of Pousette-Dart
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
Barker CASE UP TO
.CHURCHCONS|STORY
Chassis to Let Christ Reformed
Pensioners Decide Clergy
mans Status.

While no definite action was taken
by the Chassis of Newark in settling
the case of the, Rev. Pereival Barker
yesterday, nevertheless the Chassis
refused to recognize the Rev. Mr..
Barker as pastor of Christ Reformed
Church and designated the Rev. F. B.
Pullan, of the Hyde Park Reformed
Church. East Orange. to supervise
Christ Church and to administer the
sacraments until new pastor is
selected. This practically leaves the
case in the hands of the consistory
of Christ Reformed Church, all of
whom. 1t is said, are very favoraby
impressed with the Rev Mr.. Barker,
Whether a new pastor will be select
ed is not known.
The Chassis refused to recognize Mr..
Barker as pastor because the min
lister had no credentials from his for
mer field. This was due to the fact
that on January IA last he was sus-
pended by the judiciary committee of
the Neosha Presbytery of Kansas.
The case came up yesterday in eXeeu-
tive session and reports differ as to
Just what was done. ii is positive,
however, that the Chassis refused to
recognize Mr.. Barker as pastor and
that Mr.. Pullan was appointed to
supervise the affairs of the church.
When asked about the matter to-
day, Mr.. Pullan admitted that he
had been selected as supervisor of
the affairs of the congregation of the
Christ Reformed Church. 1.-THE Chassis
refuses to recognize Mr.. Barker as
pastor of the church, because he has
no credentials" Mr.. Pullan said "As
il is necessary to have a minister
preside over all meetings of the con-
sistory of the church the Chassis saw
fit to select me to act as moderator"
The case of Mr.. Barker first came
to the attention of the Chassis about
two months ago. On the urging of
j the consistory of Christ Reformed
Church the Chassis desisted from TAX
ing any drastic action then.
AS matters stand now. the eonsis-
! tory of the church will practically
determine Mr.. Bankers status When
asked about the decision of the elas-
Sis III not SuSpehuihS WI pdi NSi, ~
W. Eddowes, treasurer of the church,
said 8.
1--WE are very glad To be able to
retain the Rev. Mr.. Barker. All the
members of the church are enthusi
astic about the minister. His coming
has been a great boon to the church.
In my capacity as treasurer l am in
position to notice the practical eff
feet of Mr.. Barker's coming to us.
The Sunday attendance he has more
than doubled. Where We had twenty
and twenty-five attending prayer
meetings we have now hundred.
The average plate collection used to
be as low as 1887 and now it is 1928.
Members that had fallen off have
come hack. and members that came
seldom attend regularly"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

client was mot a criminal, but mere
ly O financier of probably loose and
slip-shod methods, but nothing more
than that" He then continued to
give a brief sketch of Petty's life
during his association with the bank,
exploiting his noble sacrifices" for
the benefit of the traction company.
Petty then took the stand and said
he was 81 years old. He said his
bank loaned the company about $780,
900 during the construction days and
that he advanced $11 900 of his own
money and got back only $4,000.
He claimed he never drew any
money from the account of the trac-
ton company without checks, and
said these checks were in the bank
when ii closed.
"They are probably where pair of
my eye glasses, several of my un-
recorded deeds and my memoranda
check book are he said.
where's that?" asked Attorney
Bacon.
Missing" was the reply. II dunno
where they are. I asked for them
and they did not give EN- to me;
said they were missing"
He was then told to explain about
the bonds and what he did with them.
"Well." he replied, Mr. Hay gave
me fourteen bonds and a Mr. Doyle
gave me six more, making a total Of
twenty, worth at par 900. When
! needed money. I sold the bonds to
the bank and received credit for the
amount they represented.
when | wanted money from the
traction company ] wrote out check
for II, and placed il to my credit
] was president of the company and
there is no reason why my checks
should not be honored. They were
entered on the bank books in
formal manner
why were they not entered on
the books of the traction company"
asked the district attorney.
Got Credit on His Book.
Those books were there only a
little bit. so | entered the transfer
on my private credit memoranda
book and that was all right, because
they got credit for the amount on
my book" the witness said.
That's the book you can't find?"
volunteered the attorney and Petty
answered in the affirmative.
The various transfers of money
from the account of the traction
company to Petty's own personal ac-
count was then gone over individu-
ally by Attorney Kelsey. of counsel
for Petty.
At the times each transfer was
made, Petty said the traction COM
pany owed him more than the
amount transferred.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
THREAT IN PRAYER

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-THE
United States postal inspectors have
received complaints that an "endless
chain prayer" is being sent through
the mail to a number of people in
Philadelphia. The prayer is couehed
in various terms but IT contains a
threat of some calamity to befall the
person who refuses to comply with
the requirements to pass the prayer
on to nine other persons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
JERSEY GIRL I'M ROMANCE

NEW YORK, April H.-As part Of
a romance that began in the McAlpin
Hotel three weeks ago, L. w. Wood
of Johnston City. Tenn. and Miss
Louise Pendleton. of Lakewood, N. j.,
were married yesterday in the Church
of the TRANSPORTATION. Mr.. Wood
is ice-president of the Easton Art
Neediework Company. and has been
living in the hotel for several weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
Wilson for Short
Working Hours
Star Bureau.
Metropolitan National Bank Bldg,
~

NNSHTNUIUNh hDTH III
The President is for shorter hours
for workers Instead of ordering an
increase in the working hours of en-
ployees in the government depart
ments, he will probably order that
those employees whose work is con-
fining shall be given a Saturday half
holiday the year round. At present
all department workers are given a
halliday off on Saturdays during the
three months in the summer.
Advocates of a compulsory eight
hour law and minimum wage for
women workers in the District of Co
lumbia, are confident that they will
have the support of the President for
both these propositions. II. B. w.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
BY GERTRUDE PRICE


n N n The SAM house,
MI This
anti
Her articles
bands and wveso haVe
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17
Very Unusual Button Specials

Reg. Rhinestone Nail Heads
For dress or waist trimming, all
colors; first quality 10r
stones; special .... lVN
Reg. to zoe Per Card Pearl But
tons-Three and six on a card,
for shirtwaists or coats; small
and large sizes; ocean pearl, kc
white and smoked; special. w
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-04-17

Reg. 10c Crystal Buttons-A
great assortment to select from;
| dozen on card for trim 10
ming; special ......... w
Reg. to Zoe Per Dozen Crochet
Buttons-Small sizes, white only;
| dozen on a card; for trim
ming or buttoning IN,
special ............. tON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01

DID! ) ! ! q n
esselEIg Eee= hlassssLaz ..SS11


lows Hall, ,Bierchent street, First Z
ward. c. W: Walker, s. X. c., A. D. =
Parrish, Recorder. +
B.P. o. z. No. 294. 8
Meets At E.lks Home. 4Ig iiaiIs
! ST., near Madison, every TueSday&
evening at o'clock. Charles n.4
Garry, Sec. rs High street q
b ID. o. OF a. NJ. 81
Setting Sun Tribe IL Meetst
Thursday al sop. IN. AT Red Men -
lIiaiI, First ward. II. Ernest Haw 1.
lKias X. Off, iSS state street, FirstiS
iwarl
Waneta Council No. Degree off,
I'oc.hur'asD Meets at Red Men'sg
Hat, First ward. every Friday. .
a. O. II. &
| M"%lr every second Sunday at8
Knights Of Columbus Hall. NJ. J.s
! O'Neal, rec. SEC. \
0outlou DIvi-ion lI.ad;cs AuNili-&
!ayy). Mccs first Friday Of caGiIE !.
Month in Knights Of Columbus il&it.:t
Grace McHnnci Rec. Sec.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Meets first ana third Monday cor s:
ncr First st. and Fairmont Ave. =
/ Charles AmbrUStcr, Il. s., LEO Chest
nut street. "
WO0DNIEN Or THE WORLD.
Meets IN Old Masonic Hall, Main II
street and Madison streets, T. Jones,
clerk, 2O3 Albert Court. b
MISCELLANEOUS SOCIETIES. &
MARION co. MEDICAL SOCIETY. =
Meets last Friday of each month /
in Fleming Bldg. Dr. e. ". Waddell. :
president; Or. II. r! Johnson, score /.
tary: DR.. ". II. Sands, treasurer;
Roard OF CpnsOrs: Drs." Q. Henry
| c. l.. Holland. l.. n. HOSt.
BROTHERHOOD or RAILWAY 4
TRAINNIlGN.
Meets every first and thirt
Wednesday evening and second and
last Sunday in Rcd Mems Hall. j.
! +. Alexander, Sec.
ORDER OFRAILWAY CONDUCTORS
Meets every first and third Sunday
in RedmenS Hall. Fred Brummage'
Sec.
WONIEN's CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANCE UNION.
Meets every Tuesday in Willard
Hall, w. c. T. U. Bldg. Mrs. Hal
Hall, Rec. Sec.
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSO-
CITATION.
New. building, Fairmont avenue
and First street. J. NJ. Hartley, pres
idcnt: B. Il. Butcher. secretary; j. O.
Watson, treasurer.
ORDER OF OWLS.
Fairmont Lodge No. 1922. Meets
every THURSDAY night at 1880 in old
X. OF p. Hall, Mckinney Building.
DR.. ]. Il. 0Nncr, president; NJ J.
Fearlman, Sec.
/ GERMAN.DENEFICIAL UNION.
Meets frs and third Sundays each
month, at us Monroe street. Floyd
Donham, SRtcsitlent; II. c. Voclkcr'
secretsry.s::s5
40. U. ". meets every Monday
evening at 1890 in the Woodman
Of the World hall in the Skinner
building, az Main street. j. II.
Kinkcad, recorder.
u"arcc Of Homer Of the A. O. l.
IW. meets "a RI" -rcand and fourth
Mardav evenings 81 o'ci"cG Il; III"
sam@ pia@r, TaiS i The ladies de
.,rco Of Inc Crhr. ! II kinkca9,
! ., ..,,,,l,v
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01

~ ] Ftrfging WHO recently ute !
wcnt an operation. in Mercy hospital.
Pittsburgh, IS Improving steadily.
lie will probably return home next
week.
Miss Minta Canning, Of Valley
Falls, is tfe-guest Of friends insth@
city. 49,
Sam RclnhCimcr, of Philadelphia.
formerly resident OF i'armont, is "
business visitor in the city.
DR.. II. e. HOWARD returned lasr
nisht from indianapolis, Ind. wh@r"
he attended the international con-
gross of Methodist men. Mrs. Howard
and son, Hubert, who had been the
quests Of friends in HavrnSw0d, re-
turned home last night,
Mrs. W. II. Hill, OF tfarkSburg. is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. a.
Shurtlclf.
Attorney aud Mrs, RollO ConIvy
and sons went to Pittsburgh thl"
morning TO spend several days with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Il. Conlcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Morrow ana
daughters. Misses Halle and Pauline.
went to Bridgeport this morning u
attend the funeral services over tin
remains OF Miss Addie' Taylor. who's"
death occurred on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Long and So.
of ClarkSburg, have been the guests
OF Mrs. NJ. l.. Sturm for I few days.
Airs. Frank Lyon returned yestcr-
day from Morganto%n where she had
been tho guest Of Mrs. Louis kreos
for several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
PERSONALS

MIS-, Fay, D"%er"pA mas Ee'uI'E'
from 'Uambrtdgc Springs r. ""eI'
que had spent several weeks ior7Nn'
-9cHetit of5hCf health.
z. Miss E"ta Cuiinlhghaih' Oh n"'n"N.
ton. is the guest OF MISS '""''''
.DoGgcSs.
Miss DeuiaI Lake is the guest D
relatives at SIM pSoH'
Mr.. and Mrs. F'Isc@ Morris anu sou
Robert apd Mr.. ana Mrs. ~. q. Mar
TIN returned mS' AEh' 'ro" N''''' "
h,Intinr, They were the guests Of
Monard Gloym.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-01
MILITARY COMPANIES.

Co. H., 1St west virginia NatlOHaI
Guard. Meets every Monday in the
new Armory, jackson st. Captain
Charles Neptune; I'd Lieutenant,
Earl' Michaal,
Co. /. Meets ecyry Wednesday III
new Armqry. Captain e, .. Cars.
kaGon; tst Lieutenant. Francis
Thralls; "a Jieuiepaat, a .. Bell.
FRAPER&f ii. ORG CARNATIONS.
MASONIC.
Fairmont Lodge Ne . Meets in
Masonic Temple first and laird Mon-
days. Francis L. Nichols, Sec.
Orient Chapter, Il. 4: N. No. 8.
Meets in Masonic Temple scconr
Monday of each month. Francis p,
Nichols. Sec.
Crusade C0mmandcry No 6, h. 7
Meets in Masonic Temple every fourth
Monday. Francis 4. Nichols. Sec.
Fairmont Chapter No, 81, o. T.. S
Meets in Masonic Temple first and
third Thursdays Margaret Burns,
See.
10. o. +.
Marion Lodge No. ii. Meets every
Tuesday in Odd Fellows Hall. +. y.
Taylor, Sec.
Palatine Lodge No. ST. Meets eve:y
Wednesday in Odd Fellows Hall,
First ward. f. 4. Wilson, Sec, S0i
Columbia ST., First ward.
Mountain City Encampment No. 5.
Meets in Odd Fellows Hall on the
first and third Fridays of each
month. e. II. Riggle, scribe.
Patriarch, Militant. Meets in Odd
Fellows Hall Thursday evenings. ".
s. pitzer. captain; j.. c. Fit2hugh,
clerk. 500 Jackson avenue.
DAUGHTERS OF REBECCA.
West Virginia Lodge No. Ga. Meets
every Monday at { p3m. at Odd Eel
lows Hall. -
Seven Stars Lodge No. 81. Meets
every Monday evening IN Odd Fellows
Hall, First ward. Mrs. Emma Stea-
ley. Sec.
KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE.
Meets in Musgravc Hail. ". a.
Crowl, NJ. of R., Ar Locust avenue.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Mountain City Lodge No. As.
Meets at Fleming Bldg. Thursdays ut
1880 p. IN. j. c. Miller, Cook hos
pital, X. OF r. and S.
Marion Lodge No. %. Meets at
Market and Merchant, First ward.
every Tuesday. Evan A. Wilson, *.
of Il. and s., SO4 Columbia ST., First
ward.
Fairmont Co. No. ID. L. r. X. of P.
Meets at 315 Main street on second
and fourth Fridays.
Mountain, City Temple No. 5, Pyth-
ian Sisters. Meets Tuesday in Flcm-
ing Bldg. Mrs. Alice r. Miller. NJ.
of r. and G.
KNIGHTS OF TECUMSEH.
No. / meets every Monday evening
ut Ogden avenue near Madison St.
W. Il. Riggs, Sec.
X. OF r. N.
Sir Walter Tent No. I. Meets every
Wednesday night in Willard Hall,
W. c. T. u. Bldg,
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE.
No. 8 meets every Tuesday evening
at ~ Madison. e. l.. Morris, Sec.
A. 0. L. W.
Fairnlont Lodge NO. II. Meets III
Home Savings Bank Hlda. every MOI
day evening. J. II KinEra:. Soc.
A 81 Q. KNIGHTS OF MALT
."nMt#ir StWy to-""'aN""ry NO
il6 Kniahrs Of italia m""ts every
Friday evcHins ii 1.3g in Odd fel-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-02
PRESS COMMENT
A Vermont Type

Ex-Governor John L. Barstow,
who died on Saturday at his nome
in ShOlburne, had a distinguished
military, as we'll as civil, career,
having served in the Union army
during four years of the Civil War
and having been promoted to the
position of major during that period
of service, after which he served the
state as brigadier general of state
troops when the raid on st. Adams
was made. Returning to his native
state at the close of the war, he
entered public life, being elected
town representative, state senator,
lieutenant governor and, finally,
governor in the year 1882. Latterly
he had withdrawn from active par
ticipation in public affairs, but he
maintained his close interest in
those affairs, as was indicated by
his frequent communications to the
newspapers of the state. He was of
the type of citizenship which makes
for the stability of the common
wealth, perhaps tending to the con-
sentative side of things but at the
same time having the best interests
of his beloved state at heart
Barre times.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-02
w. G. t. U. Meeting

The June meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
was held in observance of Flower
Mission Day, one of the red letter
days of the organization, at the
home of the president, Mrs. H. N.
Turner, June "a.
Mrs. Turner, after leading the de-
votionaI exercises, with Mrs. Clara
Peterson at the piano, read the
beautiful story, "Jessica's First
Prayer" This story, so simply told,
yet so full of profound meaning,
was written by Sarah Smith, an
English woman and friend of
Charles Dickens, who wrote under
the nom de plume of Hesba STREET
ton.
The book has found it's way into
almost every country of the world,
and has been translated into eleven
languages.
A soul inspiring song entitled
"Galilee' was sung by Mrs. p. r.
Hazen, also another entitled
Daisies Two vocal solos were
given by Miss Maud Follensby, with
Mrs. Peterson as accompanist. Cake
and ice cream, were served at the
close of the program, and after the
meeting, flowers were sent to the
hospitals.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-02
GROTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Purcell re-
turned Friday from Timwick, Can
ada, where they were called by the
sudden death of his mother.
The summer home on Mt. Medad
has been sold. Consideration $4,000.
Grover Smith of ST. Johnsbury
spent Sunday in town returning
home Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Morri-
son, Miss Augusta Eaton and Mrs.
Bertha Tuxbury of Manchester; N.
H., are visiting in the home of j.
w. and A. N. Morrison.
Edward Emery is moving from the
tenement of Charles Morrison's on
Minard Hill to the house of Miss
Lila Dunn.
Marshall Robinson of Manchester,
N. H., is spending two weeks va
cation at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson.
R. N. Darling and family of
Bradford were visitors in town last
week.
o. F. Morrison of Central Falls,
r. l., visited his brother, Charles
Morrison, several days last week.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-02

Mildred Bradshaw is spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. ID. Bradshaw.
Miss Pearl Lunnie has closed her
school at North Kirby and returned
to her home here.
Mrs George Chapman spent
Wednesday and Thursday with her
daughter, Mrs. Halle Morton in St.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. George Dodge >Of East St.
Johnsbury- visited Mrs. Miranda
Dodge, Sunday.
The young friends of Miss Marion
Morton went to her home last
Tuesday evening to celebrate her
18th birthday. Refreshments of
cake, waters and ice cream were
served. She received several nice
gifts.
E. o. CARL, Judge of probate will
be in town Thursday.
Winfield Richards has been spend
ing a week with his niece, Mrs.
Adino Bell of Lunenburg.
Rev. A P. Grint will preach at
ST. James Episcopal church Sunday
afternoon at three O'Clock. Sunday
school will be held at two O'Clock.
My stock of millinery will be
sold at cost. Miss Belden.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-07-02

Twenty-Five motorists in Massa-
chusetts have been deprived of the
privilege of running cars by the
Highway Commission. This indi-
Gates that they have a way of pun
ishing careless operators in Massa-
chusetts and their system should be
every indication that St. Johnsbury
is soon to have a shocking automo-
bile accident, as the carelessness of
many boys and some of the older
men with automobiles and motor
cycles is criminal. Sure punish
ment of some of the offenders might
prevent an accident but if allowed
to go on unrestrained some one
will regret it during the remainder
of his life.