davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
NOTICES-IIeyuI
GENERAL OFFICE, SMITH Mort
EHCCk cOIipOIiATIilN - -
MOTOR


Public notice Is hereby given to the
IG "rhh"I,u.Ina that IN. annual meeting Of tho
CORPORATION VIII be hold al the Sfiv. OF III"
corporation in Room 1908 Virginiu Hallway
mo ,s Va s ",S,oc In Tho afternoon on
December .. 1917. FOR the purp.,sc OF yiert.
inG, directors and for tho unsaciion OF
fore the meeting. h"N w
stock transfer books will oe closed from
Tue evening OF SoNember ~. 1911 and re-.
opened on the morning OF December g. iai7
l.. A. STEBBINS Secrct.ry
Dated at Chicago. H.. November IL. 1917
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Richmond and Chesa1eak. BaI Raixar com,,..

o>h.u-'o S-o'e>. ~ In....S Wuuuut
Trains iea>e i;I,n...u..u u.b:,o ,
A. a.. % A. 81. a. 81. s.IS ". =!
40 4. ~. ~ Il. 81 ' Y" H. Al.
Truins leave Ashilnd 1850 A A
~: a: III. % A. ~. 10 a. NJ iii 4
/. III. o1;Sc T. NJ; go y. 81. Siv lMiM
Carries baggage .-lx .
daJ --ounUaSS only. 'pt Su1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Richmond, Fredericksburg & Potomac r. R.
To and from Wsshine ton and beyond-D,u,

,ra Kchmond; Wn.hington Local Lv. si50 PM,
dailx "iEsi sii2 m sundays Ar. el.c5 NJ,
si.io Pm; Ar. AN. Ashland Accom-. week
Gays, Lv.st.2o AN, $50 PM; Ar.s8 30 III, 6.12pM
Alba ticket and baggage oficcs not open
Byrd 81 Sta. tstopping at Elba). aElb. sta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
November II, 1917.

r. u,, November II. 1917.
Having qualified In the Chance,
Court Of the city of Richmond as cXccu-
TOR OF the estate of Chas. H. Ryland
Jr. deceased. notice Is hereby given that
all persons having claims against the
said estate should present them to me:
and all persons indebted thereto should
settle for same with me.
$. i. RYLAND
Executor Estate Of Chas. II. ItyIand.
Jr., Deceased.
Union nunl; If T,;ol,,>>,,,., ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
'o"l or THE SCHOOL
YEAR ENDING
a.
:. FOR THE FISCAL.


school
Treasurer
teacher.
school
school
all other such
fuel lights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Day
Bankrupt Sale
Plant and F fixtures Of
York Mfg. Co., Inc,
Bankrupt at West
ONT, Va.

AS trustees OF the York MFG. Co.,
Inc. bankrupt, and pursuant to order
OF the United States District Court for
the Eastern District of Virginia. en-
tered on the 2lSt day Of November,
1917. VIC Will proceed at l O'Clock l.. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
AUCTION SALES-TO-D3y

<ADHi-> > IVA KIN AUCTION SAI,T
OF
LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS TO.
III T Fl L r WITH EIGHT %
HORSES. NINE 90 SETS HARNESS.
OF Il FIXTURES. BUGGIES'
WAGONS. SURREYS. Clipping;
MACHINE AND MOTOR.
ilulchcr, / Will sell at public auction.
on the premises. No. Az North Fifth
Street. on
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1917.
at o'clock > NJ,
that valuable livery and boarding
stable. conducted at Az North Fifih
street: with all the equipment ncccs.
Sary for "a iirst-cla%S livery stable. and
consisting in part as follows:
Eight 60 Horses. Buysies. Wagons.
Surveys, harness. Saddles. Clipping
Machine and Motor. Ciiice Fixtures and
other stable ncc"ssarics as per inycn.
tory 10 he announced AT sale
This Is q splendid opportunity az
IL is "a going business. enjoying "A good
trade.
TERMS Cash
MAGGIE 4. HUi.CHER,
Administrative.
tuctionccrs.
Geo. V. Oliver. Salesman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
Auctionccrs. go East Broad.

N"C''"''ccTS' oEV I-"st b'"dh
BAR FIXTURES, CEILING FANS. EE-
PERPETRATORS. SiIow CASES ETC.
At AUCTION, SrAHKS'S CAFE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30

J. - HARRIS
Chairman County School Board. Henrico County Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
VAnINA DISTRICT.


County
light ..........
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-30
NOTICE,

ION Bank of Richmond. Va.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-12

= @rantis. 9idtsr: .9ei benz
,riten 8erbOr boben sic laut proz
totoa etipas gang onoeres ausge1agt".
nOann bot Der 9err llnter1us
4nngsridter nidt mid, fOnoern iib
.perbort".
= 4ufrt@tie. Drosit (ei-
lis): User betommt bic puBpomn<
be -. Sie2"
Jrau: sd triese cine GGafde
Soartpu9seIirisr!"
0rosuiit: ngia, nebmen Sic fdpn
ole pubpomobe -. bic tut bieIelben
Oienfte!"
-SarmIps. @aR: Sinh bds
Tlieeen, Die ba in Der Suppe idpim-
menu"
Wirtin (entriiitet): 50, natiirli@,
meinen g pieleidt ~ Wanaen2"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-12

Sreieebie. @ater Der
9raut; nMit9eDen lam i6 meinsr
Sodter augenblidIi9 nidts; aber
na6 meinem 2oOe erben Sic olles".
8elperber: Limb Sbre 5rau @e=
moblin2"
Die trie9en Sic ou9 nod bo3u".
@r IN II nidt erfteben.
Director (3u einem be3edten Mimen):
nuno in bieiem 4uf5uge polen sic
auftreten9"
"gepabre; erft i'm nGdfen!"
Washington Journal., 1917-01-12

o8as, sic beonlprilden 3tuan5ig
Nort Sdrner5ens9el62 Sic an-
oeren Sreiber boben Ood INNER
mir 5ebn Nort nerlon9tl"
Magerer Treiber: ySo,
i6 bin ober oid iebr idfuer 81
treffen."
Washington Journal., 1917-01-12
9as empfinbIidje Sab.

.Saaen sic, rutidt SIR Iob
aid 10 iebr bel Der nniien 3itte-
rnng, mie 6oS meinige2"
uWein Hao lit nod piel enpfino~
lider. Das rutidt idon, penn es
bon meitem einan Sprengtpaeen
iiebt."
Washington Journal., 1917-01-12
qns @rneite.

,meni9. sic boben pobI ne
@ombe unter'm WonteI2"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
Stars. Not Scars.
v HERBERT KAIIFMAN


War is scraping the mines, shear
ing the f1ocks, exhausting the pad
docks, consuming the leather, butch
ering the herds, emptying the gran
aries, spending the chemicals, vast
ing the genius, squandering the vi
tality Tomorrow expected to use.
Hungry foundries whine for labor's
savings and orphans pence. We are
making cannon out Of daily bread
starving knife and fork to feed the
guns.
Each new offensive is another tax
collector. The mounting toll of
cripples and dependents pales phil
anthropy, and the Recording Angel
shudders at coming trials of sudden
ly resourceless women.
Progress has quit highway building
to captain battle The dollar, the
hammer, the pillow and the test-tube
are trench chums.
The most potent and enlightened
group of people Time knows have
pledged their prime men and the last
greats of national health to just
ideals.
Life and. chattels were never be-
fore so clieap-principle never so
dear.
Though half the universe be wreck
ed and half our kind be slain, Democ-
racy shall persist. We, too. 0 Lace
damon, can perish in the pass! We,
too, Q Winkelried, have hearts to har-
vest despot spears!
They lied who swore the ages had
rot our fibre and shrunk the measure
of a man. We have bred true to
form-centuries have not dulled the
splendor of ancient faiths; soft-living
has not seduced the race.
+ Behold our millions march forth to
serve duty and bark to the huzzas as
they pass!
We could have ransomed all the
misery and lighted the last black cor
ners of earth with the gold and zeal
now promoting woe.
Civilization might have made a
sun ladder of the timbers in her
crucifix.
And yet these things shall sooner
come to pass because we found it
sweeter to endure space of grief and
desolation than suffer supreme
shames.
History will not count the present
as loss. The world has SO gained in
humaneness. in efficiency, in the reali-
zation of community power that our
children shall inherit stars instead Of
scars December Cosmopolitan.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
Rejoiccs at Opportunity.

II might as we'll admit frankly
that L don't give a rap about the
army in peace times as far as being
chaplain is concerned" he ex-
claimed with characteristic Moody
vigor when he was interviewed in his
little dirt-colored tent on Officers
row just before he left Massachusetts
soil, In this, my country's time of
need. I rejoice to go. This will be
my eighth trip to France
do you believe that most of the
soldiers are eager. for action?' % he
was asked
II certainly do, especially the
younger ones. The romance and adj
venture appeal to them. The boys in
our regiment are of the finest type.
Camp routine makes most of them
restless, however, in fact there was a
suicide just yesterday afternoon
which I think could be traced to the
dullness of routine. They will be glad
to get where there is something more
exciting going on"
How does it feel to you, as a
minister. to be in army life 2"
"a preachers sfewpoint is changed
curiously," confided the noted di-
vines son. The average minister of
the gospel lives in a comparatively
unreal atmosphere. When he calls.
most people parade their best man
ners and put up their sanity fronts.
He seldom sees his people as they
really are.
ITO hear so much cursing and
swearing in the army, for instance,
has shocked SO many pastors who
have become chaptains.
Before entering religious work /
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
CHAPLAIN MOODY
Is INTERVIEWED
Tells Interesting Story Of
Intimate Camp Relations
With Soldier Boys


The Boston Sunday Post prints an
interview with Rev. Paul Dwight
Moody, until recently pastor of the
South Congregational church of this
city. The article written by James
Mather Mosely, contains many inter-
estlng thoughts regarding Chaplain
Moody's relation with his ssboys'' of
the 103d Infantry, now in France
The interview in part is as follows:
Paul D. Moody, whose celebrated
father saved 100000 souls, is "a man
of big calibre. His job is big one.
For he has been made father Of a
whole regiment of. grown-up boys.
The 10Sd Infantry is made up of
soldiers from practically all parts of
New England, some of the finest men
in the service, Chaplain Moody says,
and he rejoices in his opportunity to
serve God and his country at the
same time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
MEETING OF COLLEGE CLUB.

School Girls Tell How Y. NJ. G. A.
War Fund Pledge Was Raised.
The November meeting of the Col
lege Club met at the home of Mrs.
Arthur f. Stone on Highland avenue
Saturday afternoon. A very interest
ing program took up the attention or
the members during the afternoon.
Four young ladies from the Junior
High school and two from st. Johns
bury Academy told of the manner In
which their teams raised the 7. M. e.
A.. war fund pledge. The young Ia
dies were: the Misses Matilda Howe.
Edna Day, Helene Carruthers, Lorene
Mayo, Margaret Brooks. and Louise
Brown. They also entertained the
club with an illustrated song.
8 A solo was pleasingly sung by Miss
.Beulah Mcfarland and the accom-
paniment was played by Miss Sears.
Nearly all of the ladies knitted for
Red Cross during the afternoon.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, and she was assisted by Miss
Helen Smiley and Miss Elmere War
ing. The high school and Academy
young ladies also helped in serving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
No Sermons In the Army.

Here in the army, chaplains never
preach-they talk. There is no for
mality. The chaplain simply stands
up and converses intimately with the
soldiers before him of vital things
that come up in camp life.
In peace times, the regiment has
about one-third of the present num-
Der of men. You can understand
what task it is to be personally ac-
quainted with every man. A move
ment is on foot to have more chap
1ains The Roman Catholic church,
for instance. is entitled to more chap
Iains I earnestly hope the move
ment will be successful
Suppose a man wants to become a
chaplain. how can he enter the SER
vice 81 uueried the reporter.
T myself was invited by the Gov
ernor of Vermont to do so,o answered
the father of the regiment "The
government needs more chaplains of
"a certain type. This is no life for an
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
How Chaplains Aid Men.

:" Everything under the sum-" said
Lieutenant Moody, smiling. "The job
can be made a sinecure or the most
important job in the army regiment.
OF course, my biggest interest is to
look after the spiritual welfare of the
boys.
81 try toPbe easily accessible so that
they may, confide in me atsany time.
AS chaplain, I am given absolute au-
thority, subject to orders of the regi-
.ment's commander over their recea-
ton and moral conduct and 1 am held
responsible by the government. The
Y. M. c. A. is a powerful help.
Keeping our companies of the
regiment in touch with the folks
back home.' going among the soldiers
in the camp Jug or prison. visiting
soldiers who are sick, and looking af-
ter regimental correspondence, are a
few examples of work to which ]
attend"
DO you ever write love letters for
soldiers?''
Sometimes lads in hospitals re-
quest me to do so, but if they want a
letter mushily sentimental they find
themselves in the wrong pew ]
simply write the sweetheart that
Private So-and-so is sick and that I,
as chaplain. was asked to let her
know about it,
What do you preach to the sol
lliers ?''
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING.
Gov. Graham Gets Work Vermont
Boys Will Be Given Passes.


Montpelier. Nov. 15.-Gov. II. r.
Graham has received a reply from
Gen. III. +. Hodges commanding Off
ccrssof Camp Devens at. Aver. Mass.
in which he stated that the Vermont
boys would be given passes to come
home for Thanksgiving. but that it
would be impossible to give them
passes over the weekend. They
would be given from "Wednesday af-
ternoon until Friday morning. This
will give most of the boys a chance
to enjoy the annual repast at hme,
or with friends. 1t may change the
plans Of many families relative to
the dinner. but the change will be
worthy of its making, for a little
while with the relative or friend
will be worth the effort.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21

I
was in business and I realized long
ago that many masculines swear.
II have discovered why violent
'cussing' is so common in the army.
1t is not because our lads in khaki are
worse than civilians, nor because they
intend to act in an unclean fashion.
1t is caused by the reaction, the
change in environment, which throws
them almost entirely with men away
from the restraining, wholesome in
fuence of women and home. I mar
vel that there is not more swearing
among our boys
Won't you tell the Sunday Post
readers some of the things an army
chaplain does to help our New Eng
land f1ghters?" invited the inter-
viewer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
MISSING BOYS BODY FOUND.
Dog Uneartlls Murder Case In the
Woods at Palatine Bridge.

Utica, Nov. 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding the disappearance of JIM
my Quito, seven year old, from his
home in Palatine Bridge month ago
has been cleared partly by the find
ing of his body half buried in the
woods. A hunters dog found the
body yesterday afternoon and at
tracted the attention of his master
to it.
Examination indicated that = the
child has been murdered and hastily
buried. The case had been CONSIDER
ed one Of kidnapping. On October
Is pedler called at the Quito home
and tried to sell some goods. but Mrs.
Quito refused to buy. The man gave
Jimmy a coin and the child accom-
panied him when he left.
Persistent search failed to reveal
any trace of the boy until yesterday.
The authorities are busy with the
case.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
Prisoners starye to Death.

+ AASOICTS oNStESC 10 DcdIHs
! Petrograd, Nov. H. Correspon-
dence of the Associated Press -
About ore-third of a pound OF
bread day and a quantity of So
called soup consisting of water, to
which has been added grass or any
other green stuff which the cook
has been fortunate to find composes
the daily ration of the Russian pris-
oner-of-war in Germany. according
to stories which returned prisoners
have told to English Red Cross
nurses here. This soup" is served
only once a day. Commenting on
this situation, a nurse remarked:
1T is not surprising that many
Immediately after they are return
ed to Russia. One pitifu1, shrunken
hungry looking prisoner who had
just arrived from Germany told me
when questioned, that he had been
treated very badly in Germany. 1t
was he who told me of the meagre
portion of food allowed him and his
compatriots.
I'm answer to my question as. to
whether the Germans themselves
Jared better. he replied in the neg
alive. They also, it seems. literally
are starving. and eating anything
and everything they can find. =
The exchanged Russian prisoner
on arriving home is given clothes
for himself, his wife and children
which kind people have sewn for
distribution among the repatriates.
The distribution of these. articles
ELECTS calling down of blessings on
the heads of the donors.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
cLAIfsyOYANT TRICK
PATRONS our or $1,000
Funds Lands Money lii His
Own Pocket.

Barre, Nov. Isl. Mowbray, d
lclairvoyant, made q cleanup Of about
sfooo hare ii 4ha last Paw 5avs u IA
~. . a,.,....,. s.
a..>e o,>. =. : 80 90 - -
Tor MN y being maue. he ala no1
have to go outside Of his office for
the nancy. ii being brought ID him
-, 4.,,4,. .a,,,,,,,a,,a1s 4t.at .,.,,.
= ~. 5. - -
treat It In some mysterious manner
which would not only protect the
| the funds invested by him to return
- snf,,c;ant MO ntities II ailow tbe
s 81.
luchs ilu a 'as. 2 = os@0e 80 .A'o
remainder OF his days.
AS the f1rst & move 81 MS cam.
paign Mr.. Mowbray used newspaper
advertising space, advising all per-
sons who contemplated investments
to first see iMoWbray and MIR. MoWbray
Is convinced that advertising pays.
Among those who appeared at his
trance parlors were two young men
from HBrookheld VINO desired 10, nave
S525 IN green and yellow Dacks
| treated
After explaining the nnanciai pen-
efits that would accrue from SUCH
treatment MoWDray wrapped each
mans money carefully in tissue pa
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
Vermont First to Oversubscribc.

AT the banquet in the afternoon it
was announced that Vermont was the
first New England state to oversub-
scribe it's allotment. and one of the
three New England states to over
subscribe. Only five states in the
union overscribed their allotment in
this unique contest. Vermont also
oversubscribed more according to it's
quota than any other state, being rat
ed at 143 per cent.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21

A notable feature in this contest was
the Boston marathon relay race
which was participated in by boys
over 16 years of age from every coun-
ty in New England. The Academy
students chose Sterry Waterman as
the county representative, but he was
unable to go and Edwin Woods was
then elected. Mr.. Woods reported at
the Boston Y NJ. C. A. Saturday
morning where the boys were enter
tanned until noon, when the relay race
was pulled off.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
Woods Third in Boston Relay.

The boys from each of the New
England states had separate roads to
make their run to the State House,
where the winner from each state de-
livered his states allotment to Gov.
Mccall In the relay race Mr.. Woods
had the fifth half mile and Vermont's
winner was the third representative
from the six states to reach the State
House.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21

County Sunday school Ass'n
Closes Successful Year
A. F. Stone New Head

| 49,
The 24th annual session Of the Cal
cd0nia county Sunday school assoeia-
ton held III the North CONGREGATION
church yesterday was one or the most
Successful In the history OF the organ
,taation and the reports presented show
ed growth and increased strength DUR
ing the past year. A large number
Of delegates from the Sunday schools
Of the county were. present at the days
session
At the business meeting held at IL
o'clock, Arthur F. Stone OF St Johns
bury was elected president for the en-
suing year. Other officers are: Vice
Pres Rev. c. e. Gould, Lyndon CEN
| ter; Secretary, Mrs. Ellen A. Staples,
Lyndon; Treasurer, Fred r. Clifford,
st. u linsbury.
| Heads of departments elected are as
follows: Home Department, Mrs. Carl
Lang, Danvi1le; Elementary Depart
ment, Miss Alice Warden, st. Johns
bury; Adult Department, r.. b. Abbott
Peacham;s Temperance Department
John M. Perham, st. Johnsbury:
Teacher Training Rev e. w. Sturte-
want, East Burke.
| A good attendance was present. at
the opening devotional service under
the leadership Of Rev. Friedrich b
Richards, pastor of the entertaining
church. and during the early part Of
the day delegates from the majority
Of the tcwMs and Sunday schools ii
the county continued to arrive
At the roll call of schools in the dis.
trict, two minute responses which
tEarna given dico> ss,,o ;.1{ .S.~
accomplishments Of the county organ
izations during the past year, witt
Promises for still greater work 4ths
1 coming twelve months.
Rev. c. A. Boyd, of Burlington, Sec.
retary of Vermont Sunday school as
socioaion in two forceful addresse.
during the days session told of the
great forward movement in the state
during the past year and gave grea
encouragement for future activities.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
| ANDkRD OIL Coz NJ
The Sign Of . Reliable Dealer
and the World's Best Gasoline
DEALERS WHO SELL
SOCONY MOTOR GASOLINE

LYNDONVILLE -
East Burke---c. II. rrasler. e. e. Harris j. W..
- & H. W. Mathews. Webster & Kelley.
East Haven--Guy Bruce
Lyndonviiie--E. +. Blodgett, j. G. Eaton 4 Co.
Martin Hubbard. H Leach. Stahler
Lynsion.s-W. K Kendrick. w. T. Morse. s. $.
Mcdowell.
Lyndon Cenfer.-G w. Rines.
Sheffie1d--A. j. Giffn. @s
WheelOc1k--G. A. Roberts
West Burke--M % Fairbrother
Bafh-H w. Nelson, b A. Stymeet.
East Hvcgate--G. T Wallace =.
Haverhill--W g. Atkins. w. H. Page & Son, M.
Randall. =
! Nevvbury-J b. Hale
North HayerhfIl-JaInes Young
/ Pfke--IIz d. Gannett. Pike Station Store Co..
south Ryesnte--James McLan, Mrs. Mabel
woodsville-c T. Bailey, L. G.. Butler, e. y.
Wells. = SIS JOHNsBuRY
barnett. H Goodrich. L. e. Gilfllan. Gil
christ Bros.
3 COncord--D. j. Lunnie. ..8 sl.as
Danviie--N,.-H. Cass. Morrill, Garage.
East Peacham-N. r. Powers
East Barnct--A. E. Galbraith. r. b. Gammei.
North Cuncard-W. NJ. Rich
North Danville-A. G. Sanborn
Fassumpsic---N.4 O. Badger. NJ H. Bruce.
Peacham--E. ]. Hobart
ST. Jobnsbury Center-E L. Morrill,, MongeO
Garage.
south Peacham-Burt Wilson.
81. John.bury--A. E. COUNSEL q Son, fnnt BIOS.
Gilfillan's Garage, Moore's Garage St. Johns
bury Garage, Silsby's Garage, Snmmervllte
Garage Wright's Garage, Carr q Juneau.
Brunnele Painting & Decorating Co.
r. West Observation-Disclosures Mill
West Barnet-Richie g. Warden
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
HYL-AN FAyoRs WOMEN.
VIII Appoint Them to
School Board.

New York. Nov. 14.-Before going
on the county court bench in Brook
Iyn yesterday Mayor-elect Hylan
stated definitely that he would APP
point women members to the seven
headed board of education. He was
nom committal as to whether he
would consider Them in making APP
pointments in other city departments.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1917-11-21
LITTLE ONES AND OLD 9sEs

n ,,,cc EdWa rds. ZU8 FtaIFfEE Ut,
!, "a, san no,,,erv Ala. writes. II sleep
ali night and cough but little ] feel
- Honey and Tar. My whole family
Is using it now--the little ones and
tho old ones. 1t has cured our coughs
and broken our colds. Fo1ey's Honey
and Tar clears stopped air passaRes
removes phlegm. heals raw infamed
membranes sootbs sore chest. makes
flifficult breathing easy. and relieves
those deen-seatcd, raekiug eotrtls.
cHAS. a. SEAHLES & CO.