davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
S. P. SIOSTRA Y

W >zpitalu zakonnym W Elm
grove. Wis. nicdaIcko od Milwau
lee. zakoiczy|a >w".j Iyw"1 DO
rzc>nv Sio>tra .Auryka. ur"dzona
Anna S%kuczvh>ka l. Winony. Sio
>1ra .Auryka liczy]a % lat. W Yak"
ME SiH>tr Notrc Damek. prZrhv-
wa@a okolo pirc lat. Il Win"nv j.!
~ M porrzcbic W Elmyrovc mat
Ia / >iu>tra nicbo>Zki. Mech "dpn
czyWa W p"koju wiecznym.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
Prev. Ks. Dziekana J. Wejtowicza.

W przysz}y wtorck 7co sierp-
ria obchodzic. bedzic Prev. Ks.
Dziekan Jakub Woitowicz. W
Grenville, So. Oak. % lctni iubi-
leusz kap}anstwa. Gala, parafia
przyspasabia sic IA te wic]ka uro
czystosc juz od kilku micsiecy
ably uczcic swego proboszcza tax
.jak sic godzi uczcic kaplana. kt6-
r.y Ola dobra swej parafii sic pos
wieca, MIA kierujc j stara sic 0 jej
dobro.
Prev. ks. Wojtowicz Original
Swicccnia kap}anskic W dniu ego
sicrpnia l. rak \ajprzcw. ks. BIZ
>kupa VI. Martego W Sioux Falls.
SO. Dak.. prymicye za> odprawi}
W koScielc Sw. krzvZa W Minnea-
polls na>tcpncyo dnia - 7go >icr-
pnia. 1892 +. ydzic probo>ZcZcm
bvI W ten was PrZrN. Ks. .Jakub
Pachol>ki, ~>"rdrrzny- przyjacir1
ks. WojtoWjrza.
PrzrW. Ks. !. W"jt"Wirz Il"
kwirtnia 1893 T.. hvl mi>vonarz"m
" Aberdeen. SO. Oak. rs kWirt-
mia 1893 J.. pnWoFa} 90 \a.jprzcW.
ks. Hi>knp Ma proho>zrza paratii
SW. .Jnztfa W Purku Nirrnvillr(
So. Oak. ydzir Gn1ad na rhWalr
H"ya i pozytrk wirrnyr|l dzirlnir
praruj".
co zdzia}aF PrzrW. Ks. .jakuh
W"i1owirz mech Wv>1arzy dodar.
IL " IowHd uznania Za>iuy ZamiH-
nowa} 60 uhrrny hi>kup ks. Y. ..
German priced kiIku la1y dzi"ka-
mem Day j >a>irdnirh p"wiat"w.
Przrw. Ks. DzirkanoWi ZvczymN
aIrhv przy zdrowiu w>r6d swych
dohryrh p~arafian Gonz 'ka} sic zIc
,ry" .iubilru>zu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
OVAL MLODZ1ENCY UTONELI

W nicdzirlr popoludniu utopi-
10 sic dwirh mlolvch ludzi Sdy
po>zli sic ochlodzic rzccc Root
River nirdalcko ou Winonv.
KarIl StcmEC William Hrnd-
rian. oba,j pc Is lat LEGACY >vno-
vie uobrzc znanvrh tarmrrow Z
ukolicv winon>kici do>,ali kurczy
" wuuzir / wolali q pomoc. Trzr.l
inni chloprv, kt6rzv wr>zli w gle
boka wode wvdobyli sic sami. Cha
to Steinkr' go zo>talo p1znirj wy
dohy1c l. woody. I'rz Hcndrlan a
do1ad ME znalezion". znac poSz'o
I bic"iem rzekl.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
UMARLI.
S. P. J0ZEF ~RYMARKIEWlCZ
OFIARA RZEKI MISSISSIPPI.

" rzwartrk kr11ko 20 po}ud-
niu ut"pi} sic " rzcrr Mississippi!
20 lrtni J"zri Rymarkicwirz. syn
Jana i Amy RvmarkicwiczIw.
6O7 w>rh. Broadway vi.
$. p. .l"zrf hv| za1rldni"ny II
kompanii Z%irlonvrh handlnwvrI,
znarzk"W i prZrz tvdzicn mIa|
>wr wakarvr. W rzwartrk. kr"1-
ku po ohicIzir. JHzrf i dWai ir4"
koirdzv udaIi sit, l"Gka ma rzrkr.
z%atrZvluali lnikr nH pla>k"W"I wy
>pir i w>k"rzyli d" rzrki. Rvuar-
Eirwirz >k"ro tyIk" zr>korzvl "
"nur naval "araZ W"lar rA1unrk
ZA,iln ,ir,inHk pnl,lnr uaI">Z!a Ir-
>zr,il Ia dino i juI ME wvplyuaI.
S1raZ pnIarma Ia p"nl"ra wi"l--
ki"i >irri WyI"hv}a mar1Wr xvi"
Xxi.
\irh">zrzyk p"z">tawia W smut
ku >1rapi"nvrh r"dzir"w. ,rzrvE'
hrari i pirc >%i"~1r. P"rrzrh mlhv|
sic W >nh"tc L dnmu Zafohy dn
kn>riola >w. S1ani>!awa n. Il L
tamtad ma rmcntarz Fanny MarHi
Crrrmonir p""rzrl"wc "dprawi|
Prev. Ks. proho>zcz J. Pach"l>ki
Wiccznv odpoczynck race mu da@
Panic IA >wia1lu>>c wickui>ta ME,
chaj mu >wicci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
KONIE L ARMII.

PraWir EaIdcyo dnia po kilka
wayonHw naprInionych konmi
przc>v|anych hywa przcz Wmonc
koIr,ia North Western do Sparta
Wis. k"ni" wv>cIan" sd l. r"Znyrh
mir.j>rowo>ri W ~p"}norn"i ! p"]nd
niuWrj Dakurir i MulltAnir. r. ID.
GRANGE. agent E~Watrrml>trZ kor--
pl>ll arrnii ST. Zjcdn. hyI tn W
przr>z|vm tyyodniu. >praWIr
1rAM>pNrtacNI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
MOST BEDZ1E ZAMKN1ETY
PREF TYDZIEN.

We Wlurck lO,rj L rama uu/,N
mos, z]amknir,y z">ta| Ola przr.l'Z
dnyrh L powudu narrawy robot
kun>,rukryinyrh y" >,r"nir wis
E"n>inkiri. 4 lry" p"wndu pre-
.jall hrd%ir w>,rxymany dla W>zH
>,kirh iuWmaurk Wyia1klrm STA
ma oct & T. rama uu wirrznr"m.
Wirlka harka. k,Hra hv}a N.Y.
wanna havuir.i hrdzir m"w >lu-
~; It" rrzrw"zu. Ear|a rzH|I
prum. yuH.iNuir >ir " hr*r-u Wal
wv, NJ.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
WYJECHALY DO DAKOTY

PAM prakSrda kuWalcwSka T.
Chicago. k1nra tn hawi}a T. dzicc
mi " vo>rini" >Wrj matki PAM
\. Gr,rha|owrj i PARMA Lconia
Grurha!Hwna. wnuczka p. \. Cru
rha}a Il r"rka p. Lcona Grurha}y
W Jamestown. y. Oak. wv.jrrha&v
we W1urrk wierznrtm do James
town i 10 Fried. y. Oak. Ma Kill
WA 1!vodni"wa y">cinr DO p. Leo
VA / Augusta GrurhaInW.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
WiadOmO$ci
MIEJSC0WE.
GORACZKI MINIONEGO ~
GODNIA.

Il ofisu badaczv powietrza poda
ja nastepujacy rckord co do sta
poyody W ~przcsz}ym tygodniu
Wtorck, ~ ]ipca, ~ go stop
Sroda. - lipca - 80.
C'zwartek, 26 lipca - IS
Piatek, y lipca, 49, 80 stop.
Sobota. % lipca, - 90 stop.
Nicdziela, 30 lipca - 81 stop
P%onicdzia}ek 80 lipca- 90 stop
Wtorck 81 lipca - 81 stop.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
BAWILA u SWYCH RODZI
COW.

PAM Monika krawczykowa L
Minneapolis bawiia przcz kilka
dni W na>zcm mir>cic >wych 70
dzic1w paii>twa .JNz. kowalcws--
kich. W Sohotr W towarZystwic
>wrgo brata ]irnryka kowalcwS-
kir.o, jrvo Zony i kilku innych
">nh wvbrano sic au1omObllem
q" TrrmpIcau ma rybv. PAM IRA
Wrzvk od.jcchaIa W niedZirle VIE
rzorrm DO minneapolis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
z POWODU GORACZK1 ODB1E
RIA SOBlE zYCIE.

Pam Ka>Vrr Ilrtt L Maiden
Rock nirLalrkn Zlad. "k"l" Is
lat >,Hra. zakonrzyla zyrir rrzrz
powir>zrnir sic W >1a.lnl. W pon'r
dzialrk rano. .lak sic zda.ir kobir-
Ia urzynila t" w napadzir "h}rdu.
>powod"wanr"o T. p"w"du "oracz
HI.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
ZABAWA z LODAMI.

W przvSz|a ni'dzir1" p" po}ud-
niu i Wirrzorrm urZadZa StoWarzy
scenic Panirn " hall pod ko>rlo-
lem >w. Stani>}awa n. zahawr l.
Iudami ''Trr Cream Social =, ma
k,Hra 81 W>zv>rv nrrz".un" pro-
sem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
DYPLOMY.

Fanny: Zofia Jcrcczck ! Roza-
Tia PrIIowska. PREY zakonczenin
sic W piatck 20 po|udniu latowego
kur>u W Szkolc nUrmalnc.j otrzE-
ma}y dvplonv nanczyriel>ki'.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02

PAM B. Grabowska i jej corka
parma Joanna, matka i siostra
Wiel. ks. j. f. GrabowskicgO Wy
jecha]y ma poczatku biezacego ty
godnia IA wizvte do Minneapolis
do krcwnvch.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
WlADOMOSCI 0SOBISTE.
G0sC1E z MINNEAPOLIS.

w niedziele wieczorem przybyl
do Winony spedzic swe wakacye
Wiel. ks. w. Worzalla, asystent
PREY parafii sw. Krzyza W Minnea
polls i jest gosciem Prev. ks. ka
nonika J. Pacholskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02
Panstwo WING. Kupferschmidt

wy.jechali W sobote do st. Paul
do krcwnych IA kilka dniowa wi
Zvte.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-08-02

w przeszla srode i czwartek ba
viii ma plebanii ks. proboszcza j.
Pacholskiego Prev. ks. Jozef Gle
minski. probo>zcz parafii >w.krzy
ia W Minneapolis.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10
KILLS SELF WHILE DERANGED
Alvin Atwood, IS Years Old, Commits
Suicide BY Shooting.

Woodstock, Oct. ALVIN Atwood.
Is wear sold, a Well-knoWn citizen.
while temporarily deranged, killed
himself yesterday afternoon by shppts
ing, a rifle bullet penetrating 3j
breast. He threatened to Kill III
wife and when his daughter pEexsat
ed him from securing gun he WeHl
from the witchen of his hons
that he would never come into the
house alive.
Securing his rifle a few minutes
later he sent bullet into his body
dying instantly. His home life had
been happy but his mind had evil
IDENTIFY become affected since he suf-
fered q severe cold.
Besides his wife and daughter, Mr.
Atwood leaves three sons, Charles T.
Atwood, a wel1-known cattle buyer;
Frank s. Atwood, proprietor of the
Commercial House; Albert Atwood Of
this town.
Mr. Atwood was born in Bridge
water but had lived in Woodstock fol
over 40 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10
BRITONS CALLED ON
TO CONSERVE FOOD

London, Oct british people can
hardly expect Americans to save a
pound of flour week to help them
if the people of the United Kingdom
are unable to save half a pound a
week to help themselves, declares a
statement in the new National Food
Journal, published by Lord Rhonda
the food controller of Great Britain.
The Journal reprints the statement of
policy issued by II. C. Hoover, the
American Food Administrator and,
commenting upon it says:
.'The American Food Administra-
ton announces that the United States
and Canada have wheat deficit of
400 million bushels in the amount
required from North America for the
Allies and for European neutrals, and
asks Americans to reduce their con-
sumption of flour by one pound a
week. In view of the great efforts
made to emprasize the vital need of
economy, it is disappointing to find
how slight has been the fall in con-
sumption of flour in this country dur
ing the last two months nOtwithstand-
| ing the abundant supply of potatoes.
1T is not question of importing
| increased supplies or of dealing effec-
lively with the submarine menace;
| the supplies are not there for us to
bring in, and if we do not reduce our
| consumption voluntarily, some meth
| Cd of compulsion will have to be eX-
| ercised sooner or later.
The first and great commandment
of economy-that we should eat less
has been widely preacher but mad
euuately practiced. Notwithstand-
ing a royal proclamation, Food Con
troller's appeal, and a four months
economy campaign, the retail con-
sumption of bread and flour in Angus
was only 51a per cent less than last
year in spite of the good supply OF
potatoes"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10
OLDEST VERMONTER
DIES. AGED 1O3

Isaac Aldrich, the oldest man in
Vermont and so far as known the old
est in New England, died at his home
in Burke yesterday at the age Of 1OS
wears and five months. Mr.. Aldrlch
was a native of New Hampshire but
the most Of his life was passed in
Vermont, the last 80 years on the
small farm where he died. He was
twice married and was the father Oh
three children, only one of whom is
living. Henry Aldrich of Lyndon
The latter is Is years old and until
the past year was more feeble thah
his father and looked nearly as old
Mrs. Aldrich is 81. Mr. Aldrlch was
a shoemaker and worked at his trade
until past the century mark. His
mind was alert until the last few
weeks and he retained an interest IA
everything He was a staunch deaHs
ocrat and had voted for every Demo-
cratic president since Andrew Jack
son. He took great pride last No
vember in the fact that he was able
to go to the polls and vote for Wood
row Wilson. After the election he
sent his picture to the president,
writing him that he was his oldesl
supporter The funeral will be held
Friday at his home with burial In
Lyndon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10
ACCEPTS PRESIDENCY.
Roy l.. Patrick to Head Vermont Fish
and Game League.

Roy L. Patrick, of Burlington, is
the new president of the Vermont
Fish and Game League. He takes
the place of R. w. McCuen of Ver-
gennes,~ who resigned some time ago
and who is now with the Vermo
troops at Aver, Mass.
1t was a well-known fact that Mr..
Patrick received the unanimous vote
of the members of the executive
committee after the consideration Of
five other names for the position at
the meeting held in the Hotel Yer
mont, Friday, September 81, but the
announcement of Mr.. Patrick's cleo
ton to the presidency was held in
abeyance until his return from Bos-
ton, which was on Saturday after
noon.
Following is the text of Mr.. Pat
rick's acceptance:
''In accepting the office of president
of the Vermont Fish and Game
League, I do so realizing that there is
a great deal of responsibility which
goes along with this position, and
much work to be done. This office
may be an honor, or it may be a
duty LOT SOHleOIle W peIlOllIl, UuI LII
any case it is a task.
"a great deal may be accomplish
cd by this league if the sportsmen OF
Vermont will work together in har-
mony, for without cooperation no
effective work will ever be done
Vermont has some permanent assets
which will always be hers, as, for in
stance, her scenery, her quarries, he1
industries, and SO on. However, her
roads need constant attention., for
there is no such thing as a perma-
nent road, and yet good roads today
are q very important assets. This is
so with our fish and game.
'There should always be an or
ganization made UP of and maintain
ed by sportsmen and all others in
terested in the welfare of Vermont
which organization should have fol
its end, the conservation and develop
ment of the fish and game of the
state. Like our roads, our fish ant
game may be made one of Vermont:
greatest assets.
II sincerely hope that the officer!
OF the Vermont Fish and Game
Leaguemay have the earnest supper
and cooperation of all the sports
men throughout the state"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10
FINAL SESSION
OF CONVENTION
Officers are Elected at the
Afternoon Meeting at
St Andrews

An address Wednesday evening nY
Rev. George w. Davenport rector of
st Pauls church o. Burlington brought
to a close the convention ot the Yer
mont Woman's auxiliary to the
board Of missions, which has been
in session at ST. Andrews church the
past two days. A large attendance
of delegates from over the state con-
tributcd toward one of the most
successful annual meetings in the his
tory Of the organization.
OniceIS are Elected.
At the business meeting held in the
afternoon the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Miss c. E. Wheeler of Burling-
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Wills
OF Bennington; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. G. Y. Bliss Burlington:
treasurer, Mrs. Whitney, Northfield
cores bonding secretary of the Junior
Auxiliary Miss L. r. Jones of Wood
stock. Mrs. Joseph Reynolds Of Rut-
land was appointed by Bishop Bliss
as secretary of the church periodical
club, md c. A. Chapman of Wood
stock, auditor
The reports of officers and COM
mittee5 for the past year showed the
!, auxiliary to be in excellent condition
and above that of year ago, both
financially and in membership. A
deficit of over $50 which was an
| nouncod in certain department was
raised on the spot among those pres
ent at the business session.
Many Interesting Speakers.
At the afternoon session Miss
Grace Lindley of New York Cit,
spoke on the work the auxiliary was
doing, what should be done an6
what should be done to carry it out
Miss Jackson recently returned from
Porto Rico gave cn gint ~ est n
account of conditions among the ma
tives in that place.
Rev. A. B. Hunter, D. D., the frs
speaker of the evening told of tn,
work being done among tho coloree
people of the south and of the schoo
| Tor colored people at Raleigh, n. c
He gave many interesting account
of the students who have graduated
from the school and of the pursuit
they have followed. Rev! G. w
Davenport, rector of ST. Paul.
church of Burlington gave an elo
quent talk covering the great worl
being done by the women in all line
of the church missionary work
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10

Sheffield; Mrs. H. P. Simpson, chair
imam, Mrs. S. A. Jones, Mrs. Carroll
Lyon, Mrs! John Lewis, Mrs. G. w.
Collins, Mrs. Ada Sheldon, Mrs. o. A.
Gray, Mrs. Annie Randall, Mrs Effie
Dane.
Walden; Mrs. G. H. Hazelton, (P.
o. East Hardwick), Mrs. c. j. Bell,
Mrs. E. w. orion, Mrs. John Rowell,
Mrs. Leon Chase, Mrs. G. H. Kings
bury, Mrs c. Ainsworth. Mrs. P. S.
Rogers, Mrs. H. Graves, Mrs w D.
Barrettf Mrs. H. Newton, Mrs. J.
Parkhurst. Mrs. J. Sinnott, Mrs. A. w.
Rollins, Mrs Abbie Lowery, Mrs. J.
@. Angel, Mrs. Walter Cahoon, Mrs.
w. H. Kittredge, Mrs. H. Kay, Mrs.
A. E. Grow, Mrs J. Goodenough, Mrs
G. Schoolcraft.
Waterford; Mrs. Lottie c. Chan
dler, chairman, (P. o. st. Johnsbury).
Mrs. Caroline Streeter, Mrs Bertha
Williams, Mrs. Jennie Ladd, Mrs.
Agnes Miles.
Wheelock; Mrs. Eta C. Drake,
chairman, Mrs. Julia Dean, Mrs. Will
liam Darling, Mrs. Lillia Mathewson,
Mrs. Hettie Roberts, Mrs. Marion
Weed, Mrs. Martha Dwyer, Mrs. Ella
Gerry, Mrs. Addie Ripley, Mrs Lucy
Weed.
Gardeners Committees.
Rev. George A. Martin is the county
chairman and the various town COM
mittees will have general charge of
the publicity of the campaign, arrange
| for public gatherings and speakers,
and help the ladies in arranging for
"a week Oct
/ 81. The following towns have already
organized: Barnet, Harvey Burbank
East Barnet, chairman, Rev. w. c.
! Clark, Rev. c. B. Bliss, Rev. Francis
! H. Laird Rev. A E. Brownell.
Danville; Nelson A. Dole, chairman
Freeman Allen, Ashley J. Goss, Rev
| E. G. French, F. D. Bickford.
| Peacham; G. A. Bunker, chairman
; c. Wesley Thresher, George w. Esdon
Charles Stuart, Harry Barron.
\ Ryegate; Rev. l.. H. Simpson, chair
man, Frank Powers, Lester Mills
Nelson Park, Rev. F. A. Collins
Sheffield; H. P. Simpson, chair
| man, P. T. Barber, G. 3. Gray, Gle,
Pearl.
ST. Johnsbury; Arthur F. Ston.
chairman, w. A. Kicker, Robert E
french, George P. Burbank, L. w
Hastings, E. II. Hallett, M. J. HdNey
| w. w. Blodgett, e. N. Brough, Morton
J. Reed. L. P. Leach, J. II. Brooks
James Cogsgrove. Frank G. Landry
Raymond A Pearl, Walter Russell
Philip "A Fletcher, E. e. Burroughs
Homer Carpenter.
Walden: E w. orion. chairman, (F
.. East Hardwick)- John Thurstor
Philip Rogers. Arthur Beals, job
Sinnott.
Waterford: Milo Ladd chairman
Rev. E. E. Grant, Luman Ladd, Eucli
Y. Williams. E c. Chandler, Elbridg
Hastings,
Wheelock: Burton A. Porter, chair
man, John Buckley. James 3. Rocl
Fred P. Darling, Charles H. Welsh
P J. Shorey.
Burke: G.. A. Jameson. chairman
P. s. Harris, H. H. Eyer. H. A. Wa
. ter. b. o. Ruggles
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10
VERMONT SOLDIERS
TO GET STATE PAY
Especial to The Caledonian.l


Montpelier, Oct. 5.-The Governors
office issues the following statement
regarding state pay for soldiers with
the National Army at Westfield:
Delay in renting to soldiers the
additional state pay has been caused
by difficulty in obtaining proper pay
rolls of the Vermont volunteers now
in service.
Governor Graham has arranged to
have a representative of the treasur-
er's Office and of the adjutant gen.
erals office go to Camp Bartlett at
Westfield and procure as far as pos
sible the payrolls of Vermonters who
are entitled to the additional $40 per
month. AS soon as this necessary in
formation is obtained, the treasurer's
office will Immediately take up the
work of preparing and forwarding the
state pay for August and September"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10
HUNTING FOR DOPE FIEND.
st. Adams Police on Lookout for Fred
# Markham.

st. Adams, Oct. 4.-The police de-
partments of this city is in search of
a man who gives his name as Fred
Markham and who originally came
from Sandridges Falls, N. Y.The man,
who is said to be dope fiend, is
wanted on a charge of larceny. He
was here several weeks ago and soli-
cited persons for money. He was
lodged in Franklin county Jail a few
days when his father came and took
him home.
Later he returned to Swanton, af-
forwards was in the st. Adams hos.
pita1 for a short time, leaving un-
tremendously, taking a pair Of shoes
and shirt belonging to one patient
and a pair of trousers belonging to
another. 1t is said that he skipped a
board bill in Swanton. It is underl
stood that he was seen here Tuesday
and that at that time was trying to
get boy to go to a drug store to get
some dope for him. N.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10

PLANS MATURE
County Organizations are
Perfect and Ready
For Opening

Representatives Of all banks in
the county met at the armory Satur-
urday afternoon to formulate plans
for cooperative work in the second
liberty loan campaign now underway.
While announcement of the definite
action taken is yet to come, the bank
ers present agreed on basis from
which to work in placing the bonds
for sale on the installment plan. The
meeting was presided over by J. c.
Clark
Women Meet at Museum.
The liberty loan meeting for wo-
men held at the Fairbanks Museum
Saturday afternoon was largely at
tended and the second big campaign
will have the support of the women of
the community who will cooperate
with the other organizations. Mrs.
Margaret Haywood presided at the
meeting and the speaker of the after
noon was DIN Hill of Boston.
Plans were made to further the
work of the local committees who will
assist in the campaign.
| To Show Caledonia County Stock.
Caledonia county cattle will be well
represented at the Eastern States Elk
position to. be held at Springfield
Mass, October 12-20. George c.
Cary Of st. Johnsbury has l 5 entries
of milking shorthorns and nine of
| holsteins. c. B. Stevens of st. Johns
bury has 16 entries Of Ayrshires and
w. Arthur Simpson of Lyndonville six
entries of milking shol thorns.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-10-10
B2ITISHERS ARE
TO SPEAK HERE
Biz Food Saving Drive of
Week of October Fl VIII
Start With Rush

The plans for the food conservation
drive Of the week of Oct. Fl, are
being carefully made and from time
to time they will be announced in
there columns. Before the close of
that week every home in Caledonia
county will have been visited and
every housewife, it is hoped will have
signed this pledge.
81 am glad to join you in the SER
vice of food conservation for our Ma
ton and I hereby accept membership
in the United States Food Admins
tration, pledging myself to carry out
the directions and advice of the Food
Administrator in my home, in SO far
as my circumstances permit"
Publicity Campaign Underway.
Arthur F. Stone has been appoint
ed county publicity agent and is now
distributing large posters, pledge
cards and home cards throughout the
county. The two sets of cards will
not be used until the week of Oct. 81,
but they are being sent out now that
they may be properly distributed to
the canvassers.
Rev. F. B. Richards of st. Johns
, bury has been appointed county
chairman Of the four minute speak
ing campaign and will place speakers
whenever application is made. 1t is
the plan of the campaign to have
short speeches in moving picture thea
| tiers. the churches schoolhouses and
| wherever requests may be made On
Sunday, Oct. ri, many of the pastors
will preach on food conservation and
/ in the evening several of the church
es have already engaged some of the
laymen of this county to give a pat
riotic address at the evening service
Britishcrs To Speak Here
The best and biggest news of this
whirlWind campaign is that on Thurs
day evening, Oct. Is, the speakers il
tho Flying Squadron will visit St
Johnsbury and address a mass meet
ing. The speakers promised for this
the Rutland Greater Vermont meet
ing, Prof McElroy and Mr.. Adam Of
the British munitions committee
Further announcement will be made
of this notable gathering as the de
tails are worked out by the commit
tee.
The county is being thoroughly OF
gained for the Oct. 81 drive, tn,
gentlemen to have charge of the pub
licity work and thetransportatiol
and the ladies to do the canvassing il
the homes. The spirit with which
these committees are taking hold i
best illustrated by the following let