davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
PERSONALS

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Zimmerman, Of Rector
street, yesterday.
Miss Jeanette Garretson was a Sc
warren visitor today
Sergeant Irving kosh left this
morning for Ft, Mcpherson, Georgia
after spending a thirteen-day fur
lough with his mother in New street
Miss Mabel Dunhan, OF Metuchen
was Perth Amboy visitor yesterday.
Miss Bertha Spivack, of Madison
avenue, was New Y YorR visitor yes
terday.
Max Wurtzel and Leo Goldberger
and families, of Gordon street, have
taken a cottage at Bradley Beach for
the summer.
Mrs. NJ. Weinberger, of Gordon
street, is New York visitor today.
Leo Slobodien was a New Y ork
visitor yesterday.
Miss Bertha Kaufman, OF South
Amboy, was a Perth Amboy visitor
yesterday.
Moe Splitter is a New York visitor
today.
Mrs Andrew Lamp, Of Gordon
street, spent yesterday in East
Orange.
Mrs. Fanny Kelly of the Westntn-
ster returned to Perth Amboy yes
terday after visiting friends IN Ne"
York.
Miss Mary Riley OF Brooklyn, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Taube ir
Paterson street.
Mrs. T. l.. MAXWELL, Of Pittsheld
Mass, is spending a week with heI
sister, Mrs. Katherine Broggcr, ir
First street.
Private James Demster returned tC
Camp Dix Yesterday from a visit with
Miss Bella Baxter in Meade street.
Mrs. ]. O. MacGill, of Niagara
Falls, is visiting her sister, Mrs
George II. Hooper in First street.
Mrs. John d, Lingle has returned
to her home in Gordon street from q
months visit at Baltimore.
Mrs. Edward Miller, OF Madison
avenue, spent yesterday in Tottenvilie
Mrs. James Davidson, of Meade
street, visited her husband, Private
James Davidson, at Camp Dix yester-
dny
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
SeWaren Men to Hold Affair
for Ambulance Benefit


SEWAREN, June 27:-The biggest
finest and most up-to-date entertain
ment planned yet - slated for Sat
urday night July 20.
The posters read, "Dine, dance and
be entertained and help start an am
bulance to France. Shore dinner
cabaret and dance under the direc.
ton of Nate Robins and Fred Turner
Everything new and up-to- date
with New York entertainers. At Rob-
in's Road House. Holton street, Be-
warren. Entire proceeds for the bene-
fit Of the ambulance fund"
About a year ago this fund wal
started and several hundred dollar,
has been raised II this affair meets
with popular support as it certainly
should, the fund should be completed
and the 'Sewaren Ambulance" started
upon it, wny to France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
DANISH M. E. LEAGUE
PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT

(The regular monthly literary meet
ihg of the Epworth League or the
Danish NJ. E. Church will be held IN
tho Sunday School rooms tonight at
o'clock A special program has been
arranged for the occasion.
The program follows: Opening
sonC: devotional exercises lead by A.
Nielsen; song by the church choir:
Memories of My Recent Trip West,
lecture. Rev. Ole Nielsen; solo by o.
Pedersen: violin duct by s. and NJ
Hyldahl; report of the delegates To
fhe annual L. l.. convention, MISS
Carrie Dixon; song Twilight Fail,
choir: recitation by Miss Helen Jen-
sen: closing song, when the Roll Is
Called Up Yonder.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Y. NJ. H. A. WILL HOLD
THRIFT STAMP DANCE

The (. III. H. A. is making every CT
fort TO help Perth Amboy secure her
quota in the thrift stamp drive. since
the z ii. II. A. has stationed tirl4t
stamp booth in its hall over Ss0O
worth OF pledges have been secured
for the baby bonds" Henry n:
Nussbaum Is chairman in charge OIL
the sale of the stamps. The laoles
taking charge of the booth are the
Misses Boss Rachlin, Mollie Nedeen
and Sadie Rachlin. Harry wilmer Is
assisting In the work,
To still further the sale of stamps
ON "Wednesday night of next week an
entertainment and dance has been
planned for at the Y. NJ. H. A. hall.
The admission will be a thrift stamp.
The fund will be for the War Saving
Society of the Y Nj, H. A.
Refreshments will be sold in the
hall. Sol Kaufman has promised 10
donate bis four piece orchestra for the
occasion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
o. K. ON PAINT AND POWDER
Woman's Right 20 Improve Her Looks
II She Sees FIT to Do SO,
Rules Court,

Cleveland, O.-Woman has perfect
right to powder and paint and wear
short skirts. It is q woman's right to
improve her looks with paint and pow
der II she sees At to do so, and II the
style says that she shall show an ankle
or maybe more, then she may do that
also. and may wear skirts as short as
she wants to, as long as the police are
satisfied.
This, in brief, was Judge Levine's
finding In q suit for divorce brought
by Sander Ignatz against Mrs. Mary
Ignatx, his wife. Ignatz alleged cruelty
In his petition for separation from a
wife who painted and showed too
much Of her anatomy to passersby.
Ignatz must take her back or pay sep
arate maintenance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
New Fuel Orders

Two new fuel orders effecting the
price Of coal in general and az to the
sizes of coal to be sold TO salesro oms
garages, etc. have been receiv I'D
from Richard G. Jenkinson, state fuel
administrator, by City AdminiStr0t tor
Oliver w. Ramsay, and are az follows:
Order effective today prohibits coal
dealrs from adding advanced freight
rates effective June 25, except Oh coal
on which such advanced rate mas act
ually been paid by the dealer
In connection with supplying gar
ages. motor vehicles sales rooms. etc.
with anthracite dom estic siZes for
heating purposes: The heating of such
places should be accom- phshed b. the
use of one Of the small sizes of afthra-
cite, either straight or mixed with a
small quantity of bituminous coal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
"sWAT THE YELLOW DOG
Campaign Against Person Who Car
rIes Rumors Of Disasters, lnno-
Gently Or With intent.

Cleveland, O.-"Swat the Yellow
Dog"
This is the plea Of pamphlet being
issued by the Cleveland Advertising
club as a contribution to the cam
paign against insidious rumors Of mil
itary disaster and against German
propaganda. The pamphlet will bs
used as a letter enclosure and the
local advertising club will attempt to
get the other advertising clubs Of the
United States and Canada to issue
similar pamphlets and push the cam.
paign. The Yellow Dog Is described
~ q person who carries rumors ID
disaster and spreads German propa'
ganda, innocently or with intent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

30 declares Emma Roberts, the con-
tralto, who was chosen to represent
Americas best type In the music fes-
tival at Ann Arbor and the great Bach
festival at Bethlehem, Pa.
"A nation is represented by its songs.
The national anthems of America,
France and England are spiritual, up
lifting, and inspiring; the national
anthem Of Germany Is aggressive and
acQuisitive-and breathes bondage.
"Don't you see that the songs Of the
allies express a people bound to con-
queri
$50 important is this subject" con-
tinues Miss Roberts, shat colleges are
establishing bureaus to study the gov
ernment singing classes in camps to
inspire soldiers through song.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Seyenty-two Registered

The registration Of German alien
women residing in this city ended at
o'clock last night at police head
quarters, a total of seventy-two names
being placed on file. There were
more than this number who original
ly registered but it was learned that
some, although alien born, had mar
ried Americans, making it unneces-
sary for them to register.
The Identification cards are now
ready for all of the women who reg
istcred. The registration officers, al
lowed four days for this work, have
already completed the cards.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
ALLEGED SIaCkers Held

Two more arrests of alleged slack
ers took place here yesterday when
John Sim ons, thirty-one years old, and
David Kydd, twenty-nine years old
both colored and members of the crew
of the Lehigh Valley barge 1Ol. We're
taken into custody. The two men
were turned over to the draft board
Steve RudnislIy, twenty eight years
old, of 1917 State street, arrested es
Stacker by Patrolman Muska, has
been turned over to the Sayrcville
draft board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
PATRIOTIC MEETING
FOR GIRLS TONIGHT !

There is a girls patriotic meeting
at the High School tonight. 1t Is IN
der the direction OF the Committee on
Girls Work of the War camp Com
munity service. There will be speak
ers there who will define clearly the
DUTY of every girl to her country IN
this ttme of war. A recreation pro-
gram will be presented. 1t is not only
for tho pleasure that this meeting
might bring that every girl In Pertn
Amboy should be on hand tonight put
also for the duty that she owes to her
country.
There will be speakers who are OF
nationwide repute, who have given
I'D their careers for this WORK !he
reof5ing address will be given by Miss
jean Hamilton of the Federated
Girls Clubs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Catches and Kills Y Dogs

Ole Olsen, the newly appointed dog
catcher, has started his campaign
against stray CANNES, which are run
ming loose in the streets of this city.
twelve having been put to death by
him yesterday morning
The dog catcher cannot enter pri-
vate yard and capture a dog which ia
not muzzled, but he has the necessary
power to pick UP all dogs which are
running tho streets without a license
or the necessary wire IL 1uggle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Jensen
celebrated the first anniversary OF
their wedding last evening at their
home in South First street.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in singing and speechmaking.
The guests we're Mr.. and Mrs Hans
Jensen, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Jensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Connor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Riley, Miss Rose Karis-
ter, Edith Jensen. Ella Jensen. Robert
Riley, Charles Blanchard, Arthur
Jenen and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Jensen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Hebrews to Open Campaign

A mass meeting will be held Sunda y
night in the Temple Shaery Tfloh for
the opening of a. campaign to raise
$4,000 for the Jewish War Sufferers
fund
Prominent speakers, including Rev.
Mr.. Goldsky, NJ. Ragalskv and Norris
Rothenberg of New York. and Rev.
Mr.. Friedman OF this city, will address
the meeting
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
X, G.. Il. Eject WatI,pc.

At meeting Of Halcyon Castle No.
81, knights of the< Golden Eagle,
Tuesday night the following officers
were chosen for the ensuing year: No
bJe chief, Thomas Wathne, vice chief,
Oscar w. Lind; high priest, William
H. Maguiness; venerable hermit,
Charles Palmer: master OF records,
George Fl, Bath; collector of exche-
Q1er, George II. Bath; collector Of ex-
chequer. B. Frenk Henry; keeper of
excheauer, Peter Madison; sir herald.
William H Mills, and trustee, A f.
PAshiey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
VAN SYCKIE HAD JOINED
NAVY BEFORE CALL CAME

CONTINUED from page IL
26S-I1dward a. Carbon.
78-Max Walter Dzlinski.
122-Martin Nolan.
27S-Joseph P. Burns.
87-Magnus C. Larson.
252-Martin P. Ostergaard.
209-John G. w. johnson.
177-John Winkler.
199-Carl Larsen.
269-Ray Daniels.
4--BlazeI Kijak.
239-William Fisher.
130-Philip Owens.
229-John Znaczlso.
70-Hugo Peterson.
1o8-Joseph Margulies.
8o2-Donald Dove.
2S-Charles W. Obuck.
S9-Roy Petersen.
151-Charles Stehlgens.
9o-John sur1na.
294-A15ert Acebo.
65-Christian Mathiasen.
125-Leslie L. Braidwood.
276-Arthur Johnson.
45-Willis Hull.
72-John Reister.
135-Andrew Polinsky.
275--John G.. Sorensen.
so4-Max w GevronxlSy.
212-JOhn BTonnan.
Chester Torek.
234-John Cuedyegy.
91-Harry s. Miller.
51-Constantine Geogoes.
244-Einer Gasman.
63-William P. Leahy.
231-George c. Miller.
41-Paul L. Meredith.
84-John Hendlowilch.
S2-Michael A. Bosie.
66-Henry Pouisen.
18--Nat Goodman.
299-Thomas Stamatelos.
203-Louis Hojda.
218-John Kunie.
191-Ernest Rossi
158-Wilson II. Osman.
S2--George NJ. Anderson.
238-Robert W. Anderson.
14T-Arthur Fortier.
55-Michael Dantona.
33-Thorwald P. Fonskov.
56-Harry Lewkaw.
2S5-James Hodge.
102-Howard r. Palmer.
4s-Joe Czinkotor.
206--Harry J. Hardiman.
1S--George P. Getkulic.
254-Christian A. Anderson.
S-Joseph Thibodean.
64-Stephen Sebein. Jr.
100 Ice
19S-Gus Krzemiemiecki.
137-Mathets Christensen.
297-Pedro Higuera.
276-Stephen Marciniak.
193-A. ". Anderson.
155-James Reddy.
216-Anton Barchofsky.
240-Peter Madsen.
15S-Frank Vacony.
270-William e. Richardson.
11-William limerick.
69-Urban Miklos.
241--Albert Brown.
35-Martin Bialecki.
113--James T. Heppinstill.
62-Harry Marcus.
303 -tlorenta Higuera.
1S-Edward II. Peterson.
143-John Rozanski.
223-Attilio Notaro.
20o-Leo J. Collins.
54-John Humincki.
S1-Cooper H. Runyon.
178-Charles l.. Fruss.
268-Richard J. Egan.
1S4-Robert SikorskL
254-James Hodge.
88-Costas Chrfstodowlos.
188-Jay Langav.
1es-Thomas NJ. Jago.
a<6-George w. Kutcher.
224-John Silazzi.
114---NichoIas Molner.
ax7--atsuA 0tAakoWteG
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
WARMEh-SEEMY

Willard A. Warner and Miss Mary
L.. Seeny Of this city were married
Yesterday noon at st. Mary's Church
by DR.. William p. Cartweu. 1t was
small wedding, only the immediate
family of the bride and groom being
present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
PoIkoWItz Reelected

Joseph Polkowitz. president of the
United Hebrew Lodge, No. 502, Inde-
pendent Order Birth Abraham was re-
elected last night for the sixth term.
Louis Sladkus was chosen vice
president
1t was voted to purchase 500 worth
OF thrift stamps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
HYer VIII Speak

Lieutenant Black OF the Royal Fly
ing Corps. who has seen active service
for three years will come to this city
to tell his experiences to the members
Of the British American Relief Asso-
ciation tomorrow night at O'Clock at
Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Cadets Drill Tonight

Captain A. II. Hanson. commanding
st. Peters Cadet Corps, has issued
an order calling out the cadets tonight
at 1880 O'Clock with full equipment.
The purpose Of the drill will be to get
in preparation for the July celebra-
ton
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Struck by Tree

Erivat!o Fulcanetto, thirty seven
years old. Of 12 Lewis street. New
York, is confined to the City Hospital
by injuries received to his head, when
he was struck by q falling tree at tho
T. A. Gillespie Loading plant at Nor
pan
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
Funeral for Edward j. Morris.

Funeral services for Edward ].
Morris, son of Police Sergeant John
Norris, will be held Saturday morn
ing from his late residence, 491 State
street, followed by a solemn requiem
high mass at St. Mary's church at o
o'clock Intermcnt will be in st. Marys
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
PRAYER Service Tomorrow

The regular weekly prayer service
for the soldiers and the nation at war
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
the Y. M. G. A. from to 4 o'clock.
All the women are urged to attend,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27
$50 TO RED CROSS

The local Chapter of the Red Cross
has received a donation of $50 from
the employees of the T. A. Gillespie
Company at Morgan. The donation
Is the proceeds of a dance
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-06-27

219-George E. Pedersen.
24-James Lane.
1A-Oliver L. Flynn.
165-Anthony Sikorskt
237-Joseph w. Arway.
71-Alex Rzywanski.
208-Joseph l.. Seaman, Jr.
17S-John Horbatt.
19-Lars G. Madsen.
230-Michael Kushnir.
196-St phen f. Tarloske.
1S5-John Miles.
59-Alex Zlro.
S7-Stephen Molchen.
S6-Herbert ]. Jensen.
6s-L. ]. Morgensen.
295-Julian Carquba.
85-Lawrence Fitzgerald.
1s5-William P. Shumsky.
172-W. F. Dalton.
161-William Thomas.
8S-Arthur Hanie.
44-Gus Warlman.
116-Manuel Suarey.
1SS--Alex Horwath.
92-Stephen Yellen.
164-Stephen Thomas.
292-Arvid Nymander.
1S1-Paul Mime.
140-Norman Hoagland.
222-Michael Vinski.
12S-Richard Pickersgill.
217-John Kocik.
197-George L. Bullwinkle.
103-Emll w. Cracht.
79-Stanistae Tysko.
15-Wladislaw Potocki.
141-Charles Landt.
26-Chris Tiedgen.
110-Ikko Czyzyk.
211-Joseph Koncz.
104-Dom enico Krones.
157-Frederick KJergaard.
31-Albert F. Schicker.
96-Theodore Macken.
272-Gcorge DroZda.
124-Eugene J. Kress.
5S-Dav1d Lefkowitz.
43-Raymond Gould.
142-Will1am Peterson.
106-Peter Boret.
248-Otto H. M. Hansen.
134--Edward Hoffsomer.
S0-David Bruner.
201--Isadore Jacobsen.
127-Edward D. Flynn.
101-Chester Skonnay.
169-Marttn Palmer. Jr.
170-Andrew F. Mazurek.
144-Gudmen Jorgensen-
23-D. w. Palisi.
250-William Gibson.
22-John Petren.
214-Anth ony Duszynski.
21-Adam Mazur.
1S0-Chester Bavitzski.
eS6-Clarence Gumbs.
75-John Murih.
2S2-Robert B. Richardson.
50-Michael Tkach.
47-Morris Lobel.
126-Samuel s. Swizeny.
80-John Mihacz.
129-Stephen Hydo.
273-Joseph Niederan.
205-Joseph #. Hope.
1S3-Harold MacFarland.
73-Peter Walaski.
167-Michael Urbanski.
169--Bernard T. Dunn.
111-Jacob Miller.
175-Wilhelm Westergaard.
146-John Anderson.
20-Baltazar RodriQue.
220-Theodore W. Lund.
255-Michael G.. Elmer.
242-Stephen +. Marciniak.
100-Harold Walters.
115--Encarneton Villa1uerto.
291-Joe Ditsko.
109-Fred J. Meyer.
249-John Krempasky.
281--Sylvester A. Hunter.
261-Steve Holap.
215-John FL Iench.
5-Tony Cunba.
290-Paul Waliszewsky.
2S8-Sydney l.. Morse.
188-John Gavronski.
117-Montijerrario Eivianni.
139-Edward E. Qoddale.
183-Herbert Madsen.
105-Manos Droumbakis.
42-Arthur Gilman, Jr.
213-Axel T.. Tidemann.
176-Jacob Bronerwefn.
235-Patrick McGrath.
174-Walter Libby.
121-Harry w. Springer.
221-Max Anderson.
162-Anton Dobrzyclct.
132-Williaan II. Frankel.
11s-John Vidxik.
27l-Stanley GaskolsId.
97-Joseph v. Banzik.
286-Joseph Gallagher.
171-Ira N. Rankin.
301-August Vosselman.
15H-Joseph Gutowski, Jr.
226-Steve Silver.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
NORTH DANVILLE

Mrs. Eliza and Miss Stella Allen
are visiting at Freeman Aliens.
Fred Sevigny has sold his farm
and gone to Bridgeport, CT, to live
with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Four
nier. The Gilman's bought the place
and sold it Immediately to Mr.. Ed
wards from Canada.
C. T. Clifford spent the weekend
with his son, George Clifford, and
family.
Miss Eva Powers has been quite
i'll with Spanish influenza, but is
gaining slowly.
Letters have been received from
Benjamin Clifford of the 102nd Ma
chine Gun Battalion, stating that he
and the other Danville boys were
we'll.
Frank Emmons has purchased a
house in st. Johnsbury and has
moved his family down there. Rob-
ert McGill is to have the tenement
Mr.. Emmons vacated.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23

The first public garage in New
York city was located at 213 West
Fifty-eighth street. It was called a
stable" for gasoline vehicles.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
WEST BARNET

Mrs. Hattie Ward visited her niece,
Mrs. Charles Roy, Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
= Mrs. James Blaine and Mrs. Abbie
Lamphere, visited at. Dudley Blaine's
Tuesday.
Mrs. Eliza Morrison visited at Ed
win Manchester''s, Thursday.
Mrs. VIII Gibson visited relatives
in Cabot, Thursday.
Mrs. Merrill and Miss Elsie Choate
Of Peacham are visiting at Charles
Choate's
Rev. D. c.. Farris was taken to
Woodsyille Hospital Friday for treat
r1ent. RI Z.
Miss Bernice Baldwin of Wells
River visited Ina Buchanan over
Sunday, returning Monday.
Ruby Blaine and Georgia Thorn
ton visited Miss Marion Mckay
Tuesday. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Warden were
callers at. b. G. Farris' and Edwin
McKay's Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Morrison and Mrs. Dor
Akin were callers at. Mrs. Eliza Nor,
rison's, Wednesday. 1865
Mrs. Charles Stewart, Mrs. Albert
Achilles and Miss Ina Buchanan Wis
tied at Elmer Bailey's, Wednesday.
Miss Mary Laekie is visiting hel
nephew, Fred McLaren, for a few
days.
Mrs. Hattie Wood was at Henr,
Roy's, Friday and Saturday assisting
with the work while Mr.. and Mrs
Roy We're visiting relatives in Cabot
Dr.. Laura Morrison is very sicl
with pneumonia in Boston. He
friends hope for speedy recovery.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
: Be Better LeokingTake
Olive Tablets -

Ifyour skin is yellow complexion pallid
tongue coated appetite poor you have
q bad taste in your Inoath "a lazy, no-good
feeling--you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards. Give Tabtets- substitute
orcaIomel-Were prepared by Dr. Edwards
after ~ years Of Study with his patients
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely
vegetable coE!lpound mixed with olive oil.
You viii know them by their 'olive color.
TO have clear, pink skin. bright eyes.
10 pifnples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive. Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like caIonel-yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why nlillisHs of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
WELLS RIVER

Sympathy is extended to Mrs K
A. Emerson whose husband passed
away in Montreal, P. O., from pneu-
monia last week. Mrs. Emerson will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Helen Slapp, who was teacher here
last year.
Kilburn Powers was in Bath, N
H., Monday on business.
The road which leads to the AID
ans Paper Co. plant is being broad
encd and in other respects repaired
A party of nine young women en-.
ioyed Sunday dinner at the Golf CluE
house. ...
Mrs. c. A. Wheeler of White River
Junction, who has been spending {
few days with Mrs. Kilburn Powers
returned home Tuesday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
PEACHAM

Miss Elizabeth Parker has gone to
Deal, N. j., for visit
+. Mr.. AMI Mars. Stafford Bayley and
children have gone TO their. new home
at CRANKY, Mass.
Nearly all the farmers have finished
DIGGING their potatoes and all report
good crops.
Mrs. Gladys Bogie of Barnet was a
visitor Sunday at Mrs. Mary Craig's.
Miss Carrie Clark of East Colinth
has been visiting the past week at "
Z. Lambs.
Hollis lamb, who went to Boston
several weeks ago, is sick in the
hospital with influenza.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edward Rollins OF
Massachus etts are at Scott Darling's.
Mr.'aild Mrs. Darling will return with
them to spend the winter.
Miss H o1ghton, one of the teachers
at the academy, has come back from
Springfield where she has been spend
ing q short time since the academy
closed.
Rev Halold Hayward has returned
from a trip to Middlebury.
Miss Besaie Varnum has gone to
Barnet TO board for the winter.
Reginald Esden and Roscoe Far
rington went to Burlington Monday
to the training school
Mr. and Mrs. William Tucker of
Thetford Center have been visiting
at G. w. Esden's.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23

The gift of $4,000 by the Knights
of Columbus to- Nine. Foch, wife of
the marshal, for the fund for widows
and orphans of French soldiers: was
announced at New York recently by
James A. Flaherty, supreme knight of
the organization.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-23
LOST AND FOUND.

The scientist is beginning to look
upon cowardice as disease that will
respond to treatment. Nature does
not treat all alike. She gives to
some too much caution and to others
too little. The man to whom the
larger share falls has more to over
come than his brother, who has the
lesser share. The coward is the man
who has been overburdened with
caution. Science believes that it can
deprive him of part of his burden
and thereby make the coward cour-
ageous. ---'-- So r-+