davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
HIGH COSTS PREVENT
LOWER SHOE PRICES

The Shoe and Leather Reporter says
1t is natural following the war there
should arise a general demand for lower
prices OF commodities. but, unfortun-
ately, the causes OF present costs and
the inherent difficulties OF readjustment
are not better understood.
In the shoe and leather industry. II
says, there would be rejoicing II prices
generally could be reduced severely,
but manufacture Of leather and shoes
has become more expensive. II Is not
possible for shoe retailers, shoe manu-
facturers or tanners singly or in COM
bination to make and sell shoes at lower
prices. II we consider the International
situation we find that leather and shoes
are in urgent demand abroad at much
higher prices than have been quoted in
the United States.
"Ihe surplus. II any, at home would
quickly be absorbed for export If the
embargoes and restrictions were re-
moved. II IS curious TO consider that
at the very time when there Is an agi-
tation for lower prices for shoes, our
markets for hides and skins and leather
and shoes are below the worlds level Of
values"
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
.TuN oF REING Goop.v

"The Fun Of Being Good" is the
tile OF an attractive volume psepared
by Mrs. Elizabeth Hebe.St Childs, WIFE
Of Councilman Harry r. Childs. OF New
Rochelle. In this volume Mrs. Childs
presents a plan OF child-training which
she has successfully tried with her
own children.
On certain pages throughout the book
there are 24 spaces for stamps. When
the book Is fllled with stamps for good
behavior The child is allowed 10 select
the present that he most desires as a
special reward. II Is part OF Mrs.
Childs' plan 10 have bedtime talks at
night while the children paste IN the
book the stamps which their conduct
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

v,gneulles. France. January 25. 1919.
vIEvILLE-SOUS-LES-COTES, Jan. t3
t-rPioneers' they are, In other than
Mat which IS military, Tor. like Danny
Boone and the boys Of them" times,
they have proven it. sent out to clean
Up an ammunition dump, The 4th pla-
loon OF Company H. seth Pioneers
Delaware. found themselves Isolated
h town not hall as large as the name
.-vieville-sous-les- les-Cotes-situated IN
The 'Valley Of Death" and surrounded
BY the mountains OF Lorraine. This
quiet. shell ridden town boasts a popu-
Iation OF exactly six living persons OF
both species and 5000 dead ones; male,
boche. ages i6 and up. who ran into, or
rather. couldn't get Out Of the way OF
hrfo llery and rifle 1re Of the Yanks.
and are now exempt from any Work
or Fight" laws and X. P duty. Il didn't
take US long 10 lind billeis and estab-
lish ourselves, because the boche, In
bis hurry TO evacuale the town. left
tveryihing-spring beds. tables, chairs.
mirrors, etc. OF course we have no
sse for the mirrors (77), but use them
simply because they are here. A mod
est Overseas hero" may be seen al
most any time giving himself the once
over with the greatest satisfaction.
which Is all very well-as long as the
gang doesn't see him. In a short time
everything was going well; every room
bad either a fireplace or q stove In it. |
and last but not least--ihe spring beds. |
A large room was made into a club |
room, and a man detailed 20 keep the |
supply OF smokes" and writing pape. |
eoing-all the comforts Of home, and
the discomforts In spite OF all This, |
tle evenings hang heavily on US; dark
ness falls about 430 p. M so we put
out heads together" and decided that
the missing element was music. The
nsxt day. Harry Cohen. Wilmington,
was given pass to get what musical
instrucents he could He grabbed a
loaf OF bread and with two oonfeder-
stes OF foreign speaking characteristics
started away. The following night. IN
blows the three with three mandolins
and guits7-and soaking wet. bu.
happy IN their success. And so were
we. Since then our life In Vieville-
sous-les-Cotes has been a happy one.
An "orchestra" was formed and a glee
club organized under the direction OF !
Lieutenant Ramsey. Wilmington. One I
hing led TO another. until there re-
NAMED but one form Of amusement 10 +
And try 10 we did.
A dancing class was started and !
'stags" reached the highest point in !
popularity. Those taking the part Of r
he "lady" did so with all becoming 4
yrace and a -or-death-seriousness II
These "ladies" thouAht nothing Of 1
irampling all over her .(his) partners
'eet with her hob-nailed shoes. said !
action followed by words seldom seen .
q dictionaries OF Bibles-from said d
partner. Exhllarated by the progress
made. we starting a dancing project
we will have q regular dance The
matter decided, the Interpreters within
bhe platoon were sent around the town
and neighboring villages, with instruo-
tions to invite all the mademoisenes
they could find. a good part Of the
success OF the affair Is due to Corporal ,
<-Gzost" Sotorous. hero OF the battle OF /
rarney's Point. said hero leaving no {
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Bedroom Suites Reduced

We showing very attractive line of medium priced
Bedroom Suites in the different period desgns-oods and
finishes Every suite guaranteed be of highgrade work
anship and finish and viii give lasting satisfaction
Seven-piece Suite Queen Anne design ivory h-
ish dustproof construction throughout Regularly worth
$4,000. Now marked $19250.
sevenpece Bedroom Suite Louis XVI design handsome
y decorated dusproof construction has chorobe trip
cate mirror toilet table Regularly worth $27500 Now $5a
ourpiece Suite IN brown mahogany Queen Anne design
chorobe and trpcate toilet table Regularly worth $2500
Sale price $2295o.
Fourpiece Suite IN brown mahogany has chioner and
tipcate mirror toilet table Regular price $4,000 Sale
price $1,000.
Fourpece Suite in brown mahogany has chifoner and
ripcate mirror toilet table Regular price $185O0 Sale
price $4,000
Four piece Suite handsome American walnut has chf
forobe Regular price $175O0. Sale price $4,000.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Brass and Iron Beds

$500 Brass Bed, massive design,
dull finish, full size. Now $500.
$4,000 Brass Bed, 2-inch continuous
posts, Colonial pattern, full size. Now
$500.
$500 Brass Bed, pinch continuous
posts, heavy filler rods full size. Now
$2S.0o.
$500 Colonial style Brass Bed,
bright finish, Pinch posts and heavy
diler rods. Now $1,000.
Three-piece all steel Bed, complete
with spring-Simmon's make-full
size. Wns s25.00. Now $3.50.
Square post Iron Bed, full size.
Was $27.o0. Now S24.oo.
Square post Iron Bed, fun size, white
enamel finish Regular price $500.
Now $22.50.
Square post Iron Bed, fun size; with
round filler rods Was s22.00. Now
$1,000.
Special Pinch continuous post Iron
Bed, with five heavy filler rods In both
head and foot, Regular price s17.00.
Special February sale price $12.bo. A
limited quantity.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

has earned during the day. The stamps
represent the flags. seals, signal code.
and coats Of arms OF the principal ma
tions OF the world. THIS reward OF
merit stamp-book as designed by Mrs.
Childs, offers practical way OF seour-
ing the obedience Of children. BY US
Ing the plan so well carried out in this
volume, parents will fnd the burden
OF developing right habits in Their chill
dren considerably lightened. Mrs.
Chllds has given 10 the public the
method she has found so useful be-
cause she desires other mothers 10
know the Joy Of winning obedience
through cooperation with children.
and because she wishes children 10 learn
how easy It is 10 be good with Just
little thoughtfulness on their part.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Mattresses

$4,000 guaranteed genuine CurIed
Hair Mattress Now $4,000.
$500 guaranteed genuine Curled
Hair Mattress. Now $31.60s
Full size White Felt Mattress with
imperial edge stitching, In two parts
A very high grade felt mattress that
sells regularly for $1,000 This month
$4,000.
5000 sectional Felt Mattress, full
so lbs weight, in a choice of ticking.
This month $500. -. .-.,..
$500 special Felt Mattress two
parts, very soft and comfortable This
month $500.
Combination Mattresses with cotton
top, bottom end sides and fibre centre.
They sell regularly for $12-51 This
month $11.25.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
HnIIsEHnLn NOTES

Ginger cake steamed and served with
a cream sauce Is a delicious change
from the ordinary puddings.
Cook sausage encircled with half a
slice OF bacon. fastened by a otooth-
pick. Remove totthpicks when done.
The housewife will save herself rough
hands by having a liquid cream con-
venient to use after having them in
water.
Leftover rice. n combined with hot
milk, molasses, raisins. margarine and
salt. makes a delicious pudding.
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Have You Considered

the advantages of Lnoleu floor coverng7 Most people
Just think of Lnoleum covering for kitchen bath
tule and don't realize its possibilities for living din
ing rooms and bedrooms
sanitary features attractive patterns durability and
cleanliness make ideal floor covering for any Real
economy in buying noleum is matter Of first cost but
length of service properly laid noeum will last for
We employ only expert wOrkmen to lay linOeum and
guarantee the work
For the remainder Of this month allowing dis
count of 10 per all hnoeums and beside will lay
free Of charge
You will find great many different patterns from which
to make selection patterns suited to almost any
Inlaid Lnoleums guaranteed priced at $780, $22h
S285 and $500 square yard less 10 per laid
Printed Lnoleums 125 $t35 $50 square yard less
10 per cent laid.
New Process Linoeums and Congoeums priced 300.
S5c and 90c square yard less 10 per cent laid.
few Remnants of Lnoleums in the different grade suit
able for vestibules bath rooms small kitchens HALE
PRICE This does not include laying
Evening journal., 1919-02-18

the best time they had had In six years.
We are now wondering what TO DO
next,
Evening journal., 1919-02-18
Arm Chairs and Rockers

Some very special values in Arm
Chairs and Rockers They are IN
golden oak and mahogany finishes up
holstered In imitation feathers and
tapestries They are strong, comfort.
able, durable and attractive. a"IG1p
$3.50 Arm Chairs now 5000
$3.50 Rockers to match, now $1,000.
s14.00 Arm Chairs now SLIGO X
$500 Rockers to match, now S12.0o.
Three-piece Suites, overstuifed, GOV.
cred in on attractive and durable tapes.
try. Was $500. Now $1,000. -.
Three-piece Suites, mahogany fn-
ished frames, upholstered in two
toned verona, Was $4,000. Now
$4,000.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
LUXEMBOURG

H. K. Phelps has been appointed
as one of the school board to fill
out the time of Rev. Albert Gregory,
deceased.
S. T. Norris of South Lunenburg
is very i'll and much anxiety is felt
by his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. King of White
field were called to the village on
Sunday by the illness Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. King at Maplehurst. Lit
tie Ellen King returned home to
Whitefeld with them and will remain
during the illness of her parents.
Herbert Gordon returned on Satur-
day from a visit with relatives in
Sutton.
DR.. Leith of Lancaster and DIR.
Wiggin of Whitefeld have been pro-
fessional visitors during the past
week.
Mrs. Will Covey of Pond Hill is
entertaining her sister, Miss Agnes
Quebec from Canada for week.
w. J. Finnegan of Auburn, Maine
w. C. McGraw.
was a recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eden Jewell of Concord is to be
employed by Road Commissioner Bell
on the road work this summer.
David Silsby is visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Silsby and
other relatives in Attleboro, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. King of Maple
hurst are both ill with pneumonia,
and on Monday morning were report
ed as comfortable as could be ex-
pected with recovery for both hoped
for. DR.. Bronson of Lunenburg and
DR.. Leith of Lancaster are in attend
ance with Miss Mooney of Morrison
hospital, Whitefield, nurse in charge,
and Miss Mildred Kimball assisting
in the house. F. H. Chandler is car
ing for the out of door work.
Mrs. H r. Stuart, Mrs. w. c. Nc
Graw, Mrs. Walter Balch, Mrs. Mel !!
lie Halves, Mrs. Hattie Mcmillan and
Mrs. George Newman of South Lun-
,nburg are all on the sick list this
Miss Dora Wilson has decided not
% return to Hartford, Conn, at pres
mt and is teaching the grammar
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30

Fred GOodrcault; recitation, Mrs
Carpenter; song, Grange. Refresh
ments and dancing We're enjoyed af
| ter the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. +. Smith Of st
JoIn,bury visited at i. l.. Caipfn
ter'S Sunday.
Associate Judge Henry McGinnis is
attending county court at Guildhall.
+. T.. kulmer is at st. JohnsbuS
for medical treatment.
Mrs. Clara Chaplin returned from
Whitciield, n. IT,, Saturday.
Mrs. Colby OF: CRANKY is working
for Mrs. L. A. Brewer
Mrs May Hudson Hodgdcn and son
Edward, Of the 10Th division, just re-
turned from overseas, were visitors
At the homes Of G. II. Davis and W
O. Rochleau, Wednesday.
Moses Laundry, who has been i'll
at the home Of his son John Laundry
is able to be out.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Lyon left SAT
urday to visit friends in MaSsuchus-
etts.
Miss Flora Williams was home
from her work in Waterford part OF
last week.
Wendell King OF New York visited
his cousin, Mrs. Fred Spaulding, last
week.
Frank Cutting Of Pembroke, N.
H., was business visitor in town last
week.
Mrs. Ward N. Bedell of North Con-
cord, visited Mrs. Cyrus Lewis Satur-
day.
Mrs. W. ID. Bradshaw and Miss
Lucia Thompson spent Saturday in
ST. .]ohnsbury.
+. A. Brewer was Il business visitor
in Island Pond and Guildhall last
week.
E. Fl. Bazin was home from his
work in st. Johnsbuly over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dave were in
st. Johnsbury Saturday.
Malvern B. Cutting was home from
st. Johnsbury over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Miltimore were
in st. Johnsbury Sunday.
O ". Parker was in Boston the
past week.
Remember the cafeteria lunch at
the M. +. church Wednesday evening,
commencing at $50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells Quimby of
Lyndon visited at the home of Adah
Beldon the past week.
Miss Jennie Belden was business
visitor in st. Johnsbuly Thursday.
Mrs. Helen p. Bonctt of St. Johns
bury was at her home here over the
The library trustees are repairing
the books for the public library. New
shelves have been built by the pupils
Of the manual training class of the
Junior High school and it is expected
the library will be opened at the
home of Mrs. G. l.. Stacy the last of
The week.
Mrs. Y. NJ. Cobleigh spent several
days the rast week with st. Johns
bury relatives.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
ST. JOHNSBURY EAST

Roy z. Smith wife and son, are
stopping at his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Burke.
Carl Locker and wife are stopping
at his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |. M
Locke.
W. +. Cusl,man, the live farmer on
the hill, has his new Dodge truck in
commission and it is getting Il lot
Of fine compliments.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Bonnet were
in Boston to see the parade of the
Goth Y. d. last week and are in hopes
to have their boy, Harold, who has
been in France for IS months, with
them when they return.
D. Ramage is carrying the mail
during Mr.. Bonnett's absence.
DR.. McCurdy is having his house
painted. Carl Locke and Roy Smith
are doing the work.
Mrs. =. X. Graves is not as we'll.
Her many friends wish to hear of
her speedy recovery.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30

The late news from Bennington
concerning William Crofton is more
encouraging.
Mrs. Harriet Wells is in BrightlOok
hospital for treatment for one of her
eyes.
IT. M. Knapp has sold his cow and
Frank Burke is carrying cream for
farmers to the Concord creamery.
other live stock to Murray Lyon.
Allen Larrabee is working for pat
rolman, f. Foster.
| David Lawrence and e. J. Wallace
are working for Road Commissioner,
w. P. Russell.
Selectman S. l. Grant was in Dan
vile Thursday to see the tractor en-
CINE demonstration for road machine
work.
81. McCinnis was in Beecher Falls
on business last week.
P. w. Brown returned from a visit
to his son in Worcester, Mass, FRI
day.
The Ladies' Aid dinner was we'll
patronized on Thursday, about $12 be-
ing realized.
DR.. McCurdy gave very inter-
esting and helpful talk on labor at the
meeting Sunday evening, a large at
tendance was present.
Mrs. Della Wentworth from Mont
pelier is stopping with Henry Morrill,
for few days.
George Nc Ginnis has finished
working for w. E. Douglass.
Walter Bennett is working on the
new creamery building.
The body of Mrs. Robert Close
from Hardwick was brought here
for burial in Grove cemetery Mon
day, April Il.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
NORTH DANVILLE

There will be covenant meeting
at the church next Saturday after
noon at 2.30 o'clock.
Miss Lila Blodgett is recovering
from the humps.
Gracia and Carline Exley are ill.,
DR.. and Mrs. William Hamilton
spent the week end at William Glenn
cnt's.
Helen Joyce, who has been i'll at
st. Johnsbury, has returned to her
home.
Byron Eastman of Cabot spent the
week end at the home of his sister,
Mrs. james Cassidy.
Next Sunday is communion Sunday
at the Baptist church.
Eva Powers of Lyndon spent the
week end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Powers.
Mrs. B. A. Langmaid and son,
Forest, visited at G. M. Drew's, Sum-
day.
Private Ralph Emmons is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur EN-
mons.
William Smith of st. Johnsbury
spent the week end at r. L. Aliens.
The next regular meeting of the
Sons and Daughters of Liberty will
be held at Weeks Hall, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jensen visited
friends in Peacham Sunday.
Albert Anderson visited at Charles
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank SWEET and
son George visited at George
Swett's in st. Johnsbury, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond Anderson
and little son of st. Johnsbury were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Drew, Sunday.
Clarence Pinkham visited at J. M. |
Cassidy's, Sunday.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
Only One Good Song in a Hundred

'Thc Horrors of Pcace"-so far
as the unsteady educated public has
always been concerned,-has meant
among other things, the publication
of tons upon tons of musical junk.
And listed among the few blessings
OF war is the very apparent cutting
down of this enormous waste of
paper; it was an actual waste, as
every professional musician must adj
init. Not only were the so-called pop
ular songs engulfng the piano and
the music cabinet in every home in
our broad land but the amount of
literature published under the mis-
taken idea that it was fitted for con-
cert use in the best sense was truly
enormous. Much of it was of course
paid for by the composer himself
the worst of it, but thousands Of piec-
cs, songs in particular, have been put
out by publishers only to meet with
immediate failure.
1t has been stated by one we'll
known concert singer, Reinald Wer-
l'enrath, that of every hundred songs
published only one is really worth
singing. Mr.. Werrenrath has had
enough experience to know of what
he speaks, for he has been one of
the few noted artists who have for
several years endeavored to bring the
American composer into a promin-
cnt place. He looks through hund IDS
and hundreds of songs at his New
York home; with his accompanies he
spends many a weary hour searching
for something worth while; countless
manuscript copies come to him &C
companied by Il personal letter from
the composer,-too frequently, says
the metropolitan baritone without
postage for the return of the manu-
script" And out of all the endless
array of songs the percentage of
"slngable" ones is discouragingly
small.
"When l find one that. has even the
first indication of being worthy of
place on program" Mr.. Werrenrath
declares, 81 generally proclaim q
holiday. have gone over as many
as a hundred and fifty songs in one
day without discovering a single one
that would dare to use in public. OF
the young American composers who
are consistently writing exceptional
music think Deems Taylor deserves
credit. Morris Glass is another man
whom | admire. But we need
more!" Watch for the date of the
Werrenrath recital, to be given at
the Colonial Theatre soon.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
DEATH OF MRS. CLOWSE

The following notice of the deatl
of Mrs. Clowse is copied from tn,
Hardwick Gazette of April "a, hel
death occurring in that town:
The community was saddened with
ineXpressible sorrow to hear of the
earthly departure of Mrs. r. F
Clowse, who after several years OF
declining health and the last few
weeks of incurable suffering, passed
into the great beyond Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Clowse was one of the older
inhabitants of the community, COM
ing to Hardwick in October, 1896
where her husband engaged in black
smithing up to a few weeks ago.
Here she worked conscientiously and
devotedly with her husband in max
ing a home, two beautiful residences
being constructed in Hardwick
through their efforts, testifying to
the ideals of companionship in home
life where the immediate family of
mother, father and son spent so
many happy hours together.
Mary Catherine Dilworth was born
in Leeds, Quebec July 10, 1860. On
November rs, 1879, she was united in
marriage to Robert .Clowse. Two
children were born to this union, Eu-
gene and Roy, the latter dying in in
fancy.
Mrs. Clowse was of family of
nine children, four of whom have
answered to "The Still Small Voice."
Besides 4 devoted husband and son
who deeply feel their loss, she is sur
vived by two sisters: Mrs. Margaret
Lawrence and Mrs. H. T. Pease of
st. Johnsbury, and three brothers,
James and John Dilworth of Victory,
and Robert Dilworth of Passumpsic.
The funeral services We're held at
her late Tome on Highland Avenue
at three o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Rev. l. A. Ranney of the Methodist
of which the deceased was
q faithful member, officiated. He
spoke of the beautiful Christian life
noble character of the one who
one, in most fitting and loving
an additional tribute was al
y her son who spoke very
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30

Frank Silsby, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hale, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Cowles,
all of Lyndonville; Mr.. and Mrs. +.
d. Phillips, Mrs. Elsie Mullen, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Moulton, w. II. Sis
by, Harry Bowker, all of Littleton,
N. H.; Mitchell Bowker, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Bowker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Newman, Mrs. A. J. Lowry of
Whitefield; Mr.. and Mrs. w. M.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith, John Emerson of Lancaster;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curtis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubert Silsby, Mrs. w. II. Nor
rison, Fitzdale, Vcda Chairman, Cole
brook, N. H.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30

feelingly OF the mother he had lost.
Interment was made in Fast ST.
Iohnsbury.
There were many beautiful floral
tributes to the memory Of 4 good
woman, uselul and beloved by I'll who
knew her.
Among the flowers were: wreath of
dafodils and Gala lilies, husband
pillow or roses, lilies and sweet peas,
son; tulips, Mr.. and Mrs. Pease; tu-
lips and carnations, Mrs. Lawrence
carnations, William Clowsc; set piece
OF roses, Richmond High school; tu-
lips, 1Tardwick Academy Alumni
snap dragons, ncighbors; tulips, Mrs.
James and Mrs. Opic.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30
HE ESCAED INFLUENZA

"Last spring l had a terrible cold
and grippe and was afraid I was 60
ing to have Influenza" writes A. A.
McNeese, High Point, Ga. 81 tried
many kinds of medicine, but remained
clogged with cold. l then took
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
feeling relief from the first. l used
seven bottles. 1t was a sight to see
the phlegm l coughed up. I am con-
WINGED Foley's Honey and Tar saved
me from Influenza" Checks coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30

school at Fitzdalc for the spring
term.
Mr.. and Mrs. La Carpenter were in
Concord at ID. b. SIMPSONS on Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Mclaughlin has been
i'll and Miss Cara Sampson, the teach
CT of the Pond Hill school, has gone
to John Covcy's to board during Mrs.
McLaughlin's convalescence.
Hon. +. d. Hale and Mrs. Hale
came on Saturday from Florida
where they have spent the winter and
are at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. BoWker for the present.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-30

You'd think that when the average
man shows friend wife his name in a
newspaper he'd won a world war or
something.