davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03

The Memorial exercises at the
school Friday afternoon were great
ly enjoyed and much credit is due
the teacher for the training of the
pupils. Especially fine was the
drill where the children marched
and dropped bouquets of flowers in
to the flag held by four little boys
who laid them at the feet of the
three veterans present. Very ap-
propriate remarks were made by
r. p. Porter, Mrs. Carrie Roundy,
Mrs. Louies Stoddard, Mrs. r. p.
Porter and Rev. J. Q. Angel.
Rev. J. Q. Angel preached at
Lyndonville and East Lyndon Sun
day in exchange with Rev. Morse of
Lyndonville.
Mrs. Jennie Dearborn of New
Hampshire who was called here by
the death of her brother, Archibald
Craig of Sutton is visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Loe Green is stopping at A.
w. Brockway's.
Mrs. Flora Washburn and son.
Leon Densmore of st. Johnsbury
spent Saturday and Sunday with
relatives here.
Mrs. Hussey who has been stop
ping at the parsonage has returned
to her home in Barre.
Miss Marion Fogg is visiting her
mother at Will Melcher's.
Mrs. Spinney and children were
in Lyndonville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hemingway
and son and Mrs. Ida Bollin of Wat
erford were at DR.. Bollin's, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Waid of St.
JOhnsbury visited at ]. r. Ruggles,
Saturday.
Mrs. Angie Brown of Newport Wis
tied at Will Roundy's, Saturday.
H. L. Waller and daughter, Mrs.
Grace Cole spent Sunday at their
home here.
Miss Mabelle Gero visited her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Zero at DIR. Jenkins,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Parent of St.
Johnsbury visited at Henry Turner's
Saturday and Sunday.
Harry Woodruff is very sick with
pneumonia. They have a trained
nurse to care for him.
Mrs. Eugene Clement of Lyndon
was in town Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03
BARNET
New Town Clerks Office Opened
A Porch for Band Concerts.

NCW 4ONA OlCEh OluCC ODCLCO
A Porch for Band Concerts.
E. B. Chase was moving into the
new town clerks Office Friday. There
is to be a piazza built on top of
the cement vault for the use of the
band concerts.
Mrs. Pierson from Orleans, a state
worker in the w. C.. T. U. spent Sat
urday at Emily Albee's and Sunday
with Mrs. L. E. Gilfillan and gave a
very interesting talk before the G.
E. Sunday evening. At the close of
the meeting there was a short me-
mortal service for Miss Clara Smith
who was to have led that meeting
and who passed beyond March %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank o. French of
st. Johnsbury spent Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Smith from
Winsor are visiting Mrs. Smiths pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. VILE Higgins.
Mrs. Emma Aiken from Peacham
spent Saturday and Sunday at AL
bert Farnsworth's.
Mrs. C. B. Whitney went to Woods
vile Saturday night to help her sis
ter, Mrs. Anna Sargent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Chapman
spent Saturday at Harley Esden's at
West Barnet and Sunday at Charles
Somers' at. Passumpsic.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ J. Morrison of
Barre are visiting at Harvey Phelps.
DIR. Elliott's family and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Clark and Arthur Aver
attended the baccalaureate sermon
at st. Johnsbury Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark, who
have been spending some time with
their son, Rev. w. G. Clark, return
ed to their home in Georgia, Vt,
Monday.
The Ladies' Missionary meeting
was held Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Everett Chase.
The midweek prayer meeting will
be held Wednesday evening at the
church. At this meeting a report
will be given of the success of the
committee to see about raising mon
ey for the vestry.
Marjorie Albee went Friday night
to Orleans to spend Saturday and
Sunday with Doris Spafford. Mr. and
Mrs. Albee and Mrs. Stoddard went
after her Sunday in the auto.
The operetta, boy Blue will be
given by the graded schools of Bar
net in the Town Hall Saturday even
ing, June 10. REFRESHMENTS Oh Ice
cream and cake will be served and
the band will play for a promenade.
Rev. and Mrs. w. G. Clark attend
ed the conference of churches at
Hardwick Tuesday and Wednesday,
making the trip with their team.
Mrs. Alvira Brock from Passump-
sic spent Saturday at l.. E. Gilfl-
| lan's.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Galley and Mr..
and Mrs. Gilfillan took an auto trip
to Lake Fairlee Sunday.
Joseph Simonds is out again after
his serious illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Drew from
West Burke spent Saturday and Sun
day at Walter Kendalls, returning
home Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rosa HASTE went Saturday
to spend a week with Mrs. Will Ste
venson at st. Johnsbury Center.
DIR. and Mrs. Jonah Gillian from
Beebe Plain spent Memorial Day al
A. N Gilfillan's.
Miss Belle Parker entertained the
G. B. B. Club at her home Friday
evening. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03

There will be a dinner social at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Rob
erts, Friday, June 8.
Among the guests in town Sunday
were Clinton Day and family OF St.
Johnsbury at Fred Days, S. A. Nit
chell and family of Lyndon Center at
Henry Mitchell's, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Blake at John Blake's, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Nault, Carl Munsey and family
at William Simpsons, Austin Fisher
and lady friend from Monroe, N. Fl.
at ID. S. Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.
Brown visited at Barton Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Shatney, well remem-
bered as hello girl" at the n. E.
central was married May 20 to Den
mis- Mcnamara of Monroe, N. II.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03
EAST BURKE
Will Cole Has Sold His PIace-Pel
sOnal Mention of the Week.

VIII Cole Has SOlQ his HIac6-E6f-
sOnal Mention of the Week.
Will Cole has sold his place to
Mr.. Caswell from Canada, who has
been stopping with his daughter,
Mrs. Charles Foster, in Kirby. Mr..
Cole will stay there for the present
until he can find place to move.
Wesley Dee is suffering from be-
ing poisoned by Ivy. He is better
this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Belden from
East Haven spent Sunday at Wilbur
Proctor's.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Root and moth
er, Mrs. Locke, and Mrs. J. c. Luz
cha, were in St. Johnsbury Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid will meet at the
ten O'Clock. Dinner will be served
at noon.
Mrs. Locke from Lyndonville
spent a part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. Root.
The next grange meeting will be
memorial meeting with appropri-
ate program of music, recitations,
and readings. 1t is open to every
one at $50.
Mrs. Hattie Wright was called to
Waterford Saturday by the critical
illness of her mother, Mrs. Minerva
Pike.
Andrew Cass is working for A. d.
Gibson.
Miss Martha Sias, who is attending
an art school in Boston, is expected
home this week for her vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talford and child
from Lyndon spent Sunday with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Dashney.
H. d. Webster was in South Bar
re Friday and Saturday helping Earl
Howard and Carl Ball invoice their
stock.
C. E. Harris remains about the
same.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03
McINDOE FALLS
Academy Seniors to Present Ora
ma-BaccaIaureate Next Sunday

Academy Seniors to Present a Dra-
ma-BaccaIaureate Next Sunday
The seniors of McIndoes Academy
will present the drama, 1.-THE Time
of His Life" Friday evening. June
B. The cast of characters: Bob
Grey, Forest o. Emery; Mrs. Grey,
Gladys Butson; Tom Carter, Mrs.
Grey's brother, L. G. Hunt; Mrs.
Peter Wycombe, ]. Helen Crane;
Peter Wycombe, Claude G. Field;
Dorothy Landon, secretly engaged to
Tom Carter, M. Gladys Van Dyke;
James Landon, ST., Dorothy's father,
Norman S. Van Dyke; Uncle Tom,
an old colored butler John M. Glib
son; Officer Hogan of the Twenty
Second Street police station, Percy
G. Kendall.
The baccalaureate sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Bliss will be in the church Sun
day evening, June z, at o'clock.
The McIndoes Academy graduation
exercises will be held in the Academy
Hall, Friday afternoon, June IL, at
2 O'Clock.
An Informal reception will be
held at the vestry, Wednesday eve
ming. from 8 until 10, for the pas
tor and family.
Miss Flora Winch returned Friday
from Boston, where she has been the
past two months, studying music.
Dick Van Dyke is home from the
Medical College at Philadelphia for
the summer vacation.
Arthur Brown was down from st.
Johnsbury to spend Sunday at Q. N.
Bedell's.
The pre-memorial exercises held
at the grammar school Friday after
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03

Don't Lose Sleep Coughing at Night
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. 1t glides down your throat
and spreads healing, soothing
coating over the infiamed tickling
surface. That's immediate relief
1t loosens up the tightness in your
chest, stops stuffy wheezy breathing,
eases distressing, racking, tearing
coughs. Children love it. Refuse
any substitutes. Contains no opiates.
G. G. BINGHAM. adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03

Burke has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. f. W. Silsby.
Wallace Van Cour is back from St.
Johnsbury and at work in the cream
ery~again.
Mrs. George Pierce, who has been
i'll, is improving a little.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03
SHEFFIELD

Mrs. Mertie Fuller underwent an
operation May FL at her home. Miss
Hooker is caring for her.
The hall was filed to listen to the
drama, "Brookdale Farm" Saturday
evening. The actors did well and
over $50 was received.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03

The 20 cent piece was made IA
Gus by the American Liver Tablets,
the perfect laxative.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

is worthy in every way of the high
regard in which it is held by our
people. q .s,a5s:z
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
PEOPLES MEAT MARKET
Is First avenue West ',...s
:Ribarick. &. Braykovich, Propr's.

It is probable that among the many
retail establishments in. city like
Duluth, none receive a. better or more
continued patronage, from the wage
Garner than this we'll conducted meat
market. This market handles only
the best the market affords in the
meat line, also their market is con-
Quoted under the most rigid sani-
tary rules and their patrons given
the most courteous and prompt at
tention. .ss.f: ri T.
Y Here is displayed a full and COM
plete line Of meats, best to be had,
all Of the quality which delights the
palate. and every thing sold at prices
that will please th4 purse. This,
them is the secret OF the popularity
of Ribarick & Braykovich. These
gentlemen have established q grow
ing patronage, due to the quality Of
goods that they sell and their pleas
ing ways. Patronize home indus
tries, support all your true friends
by buying your goods from firms that
appreciate your patronage We take
great pleasure In recommending : to
the wage Garner Ribarick b Brayko-
svich. 3sis8
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
NORTHERN NATIONAL BANK.
Capital, $25O,OOO. Surplus, $50, 900.

The several substantial banks Of
Duluth share a goodly proportion in
representing the vast financial foot
ing our city holds in comparison with
other cities of the same population.
One of the we'll established and
ably managed banks of the city and
one recognized as a financial leader
in this section, is the Northern Ma
tional bank, located at 3O6-3O8 West
Superior street, Alworth building.
This well-known institution now has
the patronage Of some of the oldest
and most progressive industrial con-
Germs Of this locality. It has been
a potent factor in building up and
maintaining our city's enter
prises and institutions.
This banks officers and directors
are among the leading business men
of this community.
]. L. Washburn, president; John
G.. Williams, vice president; J. w.
Iyder jr., cashier; Joseph E. Horak,
assistant cashier.
The Northern National bank does
safe and conservative business,
with assets of the soundest character,
and we take the greatest of pleas
ure on this occasion of our Home
Patronage number to bespeak for
them the just praise and commenda-
ton, we feel, lis due them. e., !
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
DULUTH II UN \: Y II Al i MILL.
- Ing co.
EliAs


An enterprise which is well and
;favorably known in this CITY is that
Of the above mentioned = company,
f1our manufacturers. We feel as
sured that no one will question the
title of this firm to the highly rep
resentative position in this important
branch of trade. sInasmuch as this
hrm is known to- an immense trade
and is one of the commercial fix
lures of the city; whose operations
are on such scale as to have q
powerful bearing on the general bust
ness life. The management enter
tain broad and liberal views on our
industrial relations, and their atti-
tude towards all classes is fair and
impartial. This broad view is evil
denced by the manner in which their
mill is fitted out, it being large,
roomy, we'll ventilated and lighted,
it affords a more: sanitary working
condition for the, employed and in
sures the purity. and excellence Of
their product.
Patronize home industries by ask
ing for Duluth Universal -four, the
great bread maker. IT,,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
HOME TRADE UNION SHOE
REPAIR SHOP. -:
10 First Avenue West

A strictly union establishment,
the guarantee Of skilled workmanship
and materials, for the repairing of
shoes of the people, winning patron
age on merit by right selection, and
by careful and economical estimat-
ing, has. long occupied a post of
honor in Duluth the shoe repair shop
OF Joseph H. Williams. A very i'm
portant branch Of the household, one
that shows the right kind of econ
omy, is always devoted to the re-
pair of shoes. AS stitch in time
saves nine, and so does economy
come when the services of the right
kind of a shoe repairer is called
IN. And when it comes to fine work,
the work that makes old shoes like
new, the wage Garner turns to the
Home Trade Shoe Repair Shop. Do
not throw away your old shoes
consult j.. Fl. Williams-he has the
experience that will count.
It is highly valuable to have an
institution where these repairs may
be made promptly and in first class
manner at a reasonable cost. We
are glad to include the Home Trade
in our Home Patronage number and
to extend to Mr.. Williams congrat-
ulattons on his useful business lift.
We commend him to those in need
of shoe repairing, assuring all of
full value for their money everv
time. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

AMERICAN EXCHANGE Ma
TIONAL BANK. r
Capital, $5O0,OOO. Surplus and
Profits, 100000. )

The fate of any city rests with
the banks Of that city. If those insti-
tutions are conservatively progress
i've, ready to aid every worthy en-
terprise, always protecting their
loans, the city is bound to prosper.
1t is easy to judge the merits of
a banking institution by the names
of it's officers and directors. If these
men are good, solid business men,,
men alive to the needs Of their COM
munity, that will be the policy of the
bank.
= The American Exchange National
bank Of Duluth located on the south
east corner of Third avenue West
and Superior street, the Exchange
building, is one Of the, best. Differed
banks in the state, Fl. M. Peyton
being president; C. A. Congdon, vice
president; VIM. G. Hegardt, vice
PRESIDENT; I. S. Moore, cashier; J. D..
Mahoneg, assistant. CASHIER; Colin
thompson, assistant cashier. -.-.,
These names are, all familiar to
Duluth people, being seen in connec-
ton with every movement which has
Tor its object the betterment of our
city and the increase of her prestige
throughout the country.
The American Exchange National
bank conducts a regular banking
business, and since its establishment
IN this city, has enjoyed a reputa-
ton for solidity and reliability Of
which it may be Justly proud, and
the city as we'll, in being the home
Of such an institution. -
Much has been. said and written
on systematic saving, yet too much
cannot be said or written on that
subject. Systematic saving means
protection against the time when
through advancing years, sickness or
accident, the head Of the house can
no longer work. With a bank ac-
count one can feel safe againstthose
ills to which all are liable. Any man
may, by self denial, lay a portion
Of his earnings regularly in the saw
ings department of the American Ex-
change National bank and it is sur
prising how rapidly these will ac-
cumulate at 3 per cent interest,
which is paid here on all savings
accounts. We advise readers of our
Home Patronage number to adopt
this policy Of systematic saving.
This bank also offers you a safe
place to deposit your money, and val
uables.' Every bill should be paid
by check as your cancelled checks
are the best receipts you can hold
proving payments Of accounts .,s
The Labor World gladly. makes
proper reference to this conservative
business institution in this, our Home
Patronage number, believing that it
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
FRANKLIN & FARES
Dealers in Reliable Union Made
Clothing, Gents Furnishings & Shoes
2OO5-O7 West Superior Street :.

In this day of keen competition
among the merchants of our com
munity.. there is, perhaps, nothing
that has been: a greater factor m the
upbuilding of business than the
loyalty and the fair dealings of the
merchant to the wage Garner. In
this regard, the above firm, have
always ranked high among the people
Of organized labor. We know that
for every dollar we spend with
FRANKLIN & Fares that We will re-
ceive full value for that amount. We
do not know Of any one wI1oeis more
deserving of fair share of our pa
tronage than the above firm, and it
gives us pleasure to make prominent
mention of this fact in this review.
This store always keeps large as
sortment of union made clothing,
hats, shoes, and furnishings, and have
pushed these goods in preference to
non union made merchandise; cater
ing especially to the trade Of the
Wage-earner. Their prices are right
and one can depend upon it that any
article which leaves the store is just
as represented. This firm has> all
ways kept up with the progress Of
our growing city and have never been
lacking when the welfare. of our
community was at stake. The Trade
Unionists Of Duluth wish this firm
every success, and we. trust that. our
people will continue to give them the
opportunity to serve them to an even
greater extent in the future than in
the past. RI 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
FIRST. NATIONAL BANK.
Capital, 100000. Surplus $500, 900.

In making note of the progress Of
a community, with a view to estimat-
ing the status among it's contempor-
airy cities, various items demand con-
sideration-the retail and wholesale
trade. the manufacturing activity of
the city, the extent and excellence Of
it's means of transportation, the con-
ditions prevailing in the real estate
Market; but in no particular is a
city's strength or weakness so ap-
parent as in the showing made by
its banks
Upon their record depends the
city's reputation for solidarity, and
permanence of prosperity, and there
is no more accurate measure than
the volume of business transacted
through them.
No greater evidence of the progress
Of Duluth could be given than the
marked increase in our banking bust
ness in the past decade.
One Of the strongest and best Of
ficered banking institutions in the
city is the First National bank They
have every facility and modern de-
vice for the careful handling of it's
business, and uniform, courteous and
polite attention is shown every pat
ron, and under it's able management
has had a steady growth. The Off
GERS are: A. L. Ordean, president;
David Williams, vice PRESIDENT; J. H.
Digit, cashier; w. j. Johnson, assist
ant cashier and w. w. Wells, assist
ant cashier. The officers take an &C
tive infaraSt in r1i ~,
terests Of the banks patrons, and are
gentlemen Of the highest ability and
Integrity, who always have been to
the fore in aiding to promote the
growth and stability of Duluth.
It's capital stock, 100000, a show
ing that speaks we'll for it's depositors
as we'll as for it's management. Here
is done a general banking business.
Money is loaned on approved securi-
ties, the accounts of merchants,
manufacturers and others are re-
ceived subject to check, collections
are made at reasonable rates, etc.
The officers appreciate the fact that
the mission Of the bank is not only
to receive and pay out money, but
also to help encourage thrift and
economy.
Their savings department aids the
wage Garner to start bank &C
count. Sums of 81 and upwards will
be received on deposit in this de-
partment; prepare for a rainy day
by starting savings account, which
is the gateway to success. Conclud-
ing we might add that the policy
of the First National bank is con-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
YALE Y COMPANY
Fancy Launderers
French Dry Cleaners.

-
Quick; service, reat clean work, and
the turning out of the clothing un-
damaged, have placed the Yale
Laundry in great favor among many
people of Duluth and Superior. Their
business is growing rapidly and much
credit for this fact Is due to energetic
work and the courteous treatment
to customers which is invariably
shown by w. T.. Yale. .z.- !; L i:5.5,
Our members will be well satisfied
with any work they send to the Yale
Laundry. They call for your soiled
articles and make prompt return OF
them and you will find everything
done to your entire satisfaction.
I Duluth telephones: Grand PAP,
Melrose 2442. 4.
Superior teller phones: Broad AIS,
Ogden p S.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12

Greysolon cigars are good.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-12-12
TTy MTIoM,All,+.
=
1ANk
CITY NATIONAL BANK.
: Capital Paid In, 100000.

There is no. one thing of greater
Importance In the promotion of the
commercial and industrial welfare
OF any city thans4the possession OF
first class banking facilities. Duluth
is particularly blessed in this re.
spect, as its financial :, institution.
are the staunchest and; are Differed
by men, whose integrity and ability
are beyond question. We point with
pride to- the many advantages that
sound bank offers it's patrons.
The nature of banks varies, some
being national institutions, oranized
under the laws Of our nation, others
under the specific laws of the state.
but the safety Of the depositor de-
ponds upon the: responsibility of its
stockholders. The City National
bank is one of those institutions
which can be safely commended TIC
the interests of the wage Garner,
having behind it a personnel, so far
as its officials are concerned, which
is beyond reproach. Those in charge
Of the affairs of this bank are all
public spirited citizens, and the. insti-
tuition carries the accounts Of scores
OF people who are numbered among
the wage earners Of I,u1uth.
The officers of the City National
bank are: R.. M. sellwood, president;
Alex. McDougall, vice president; III. S..
Macgregor, cashier; H. c. Matzke,
assistant cashier. ~ -.
"A banker who gets the confidence
Of the toiler and gets them to open
bank accounts is doing double
good in life; he is starting the toiler
right and is also accommodating funds
with which to build the town. Re-
member, Mr. Wage Garner, every
time you put q dollar in the bank it
is doing double work and will in time
tighten your own burden. Ten years
of saving will give you 40 years Of
ease. Open an account at once.
Since the beginning Of the City
National bank no financial instit ution
Of Duluth has made: better show
ing, for good management or has
been more prosperous than the above
named bank. = ~ - ~ p 30
T; The officers and directors stand
for business integrity, and are at all
times liberal, enterprlsing and pub
lie spirited, and are ever guided by
prudence which comes from long ex-
perience in financial affairs.
4. In matters pertaining to the Wel-
fare of the city these men are
worthy of the confidence of all and
are most heartily recommended to
the readers of this, our Home Patron
age number. 5 s E. s7 IS. s.