davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
FLOOR COVERINGS

5. 4 {. Standard Prairie Grass Rugs. SxlU
feet-S9.S5: 9X12 feet-Sll.S5
Crex De Luxe Grass Rugs, SXl0 n.-S15.00
All-fbre Rugs, 9Xl2 feet-Sl6.75
Administer Rugs, 9Xl2-S37.50 and $500
EXtra-fne Wilton Rugs, 9N12 feet-$95OO
Plain Colonial Rugs. 9Xl2 feet-S15.75
Wool Velvet Carpets-Sl.95 a yard
China Matting-nOw $3.50 a roll
InIaid Linoleum-Sl.50 S2.l5 square yard
The foIowiUg Ciorer Day rdjUcs in the nea0
dcpartmc" Of Lo1cer-pr Floor Coverings:
japanese Mating Rugs, 9Xll.S feet-S4.35
Heavy Grass Rugs, 9X12 feet-SS.75
Administer Rugs. 9Xl2 feet--S27.5O
Tapestry Brussels Stair Carpet, 75c yard
New Process LinOleum, long remnant
lengths, ? yards wide-35c square yard
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
FOR WOMEN

New Taffeta Dresses IN Diack' nav! p'"e'
French blue and taupe--special at Sl3.9O
New Crepe de Chine Dresses, in black
taupe navy blue, French blue, white. flesh
-S15.75
Foulard- d-and Crepe GeOrgette FrOcks, Sls.oO
Silk and Wool Dresses Greatly Reduced
Serge and Popin Suits-speclal at Szo'oo
New Sports Suits of Jersey-nOw S2o.Oo
Fine Serge Suits, black, some blue-s3O.OO
An Odd Lot of Suits Greatly Reduced
Rubberized Canton Cloth RaincOats-S5.75
BLACK Satin Capes. lined thrOughout-S20
Serge Capes. with vest frOnt-nOw Sl6.oo
Odd Lot of Separate Skirts-now 5000
Wash Skirts-S1.So
ROYAL Waists of Striped Lawn-SlOO
Trimmed White Wolfe Waists-nOw S2.90
Fashionable Thin Crepe Waists-S2.00
Crepe de Chine Waists, flesh, white-S293
Trimmed Hats reduced to $500
Ready-to- Wear Hats-now Sl.CO and S2.9'
White Milan Sports Hats-now Sl.9'
Millinery RibbOns-lOc
Flowers and Feathers-25c
Tan, Gun-metaI and Brown OXfords-S3.s'
Various Oxfords, including suede-So.S5
"Scu Shoes for Tender Feet"-nOw S4.So
Pumps & Oxfords in beautiful styles; some
silently soiled. sample sizes-nOw S2.4o
s & G.. White Powder. to clean white shoes
-20c
Plated Collars in all the new shades-75c
Orgaudie CoIarand-CuT Sets-3oc
BengaIine Sailor Collars-nOw 2oc
Lace COllar-and-C Cuff Sets--nOw SOC
Two,clasp French Kid Gloves. in black, SloO
Two-cIasp French Kid Gloves, in white, si:I3
Two-cIasp French Kid Wash Gloves-Sl.99
Two-cIasp Gray Wash Fabric GlOves-55c
Two clasp Extra heavy MiIanese SILK
Gloves, white and cOlOrs-Sl.oO
Silk Gloves, black, white and mOde-SOc
Hair Switches, special at Sl.95
Embroidered Cambria Handkerchiefs-7c
Hemstitched Linen Handkerchiefs,6 for 9Oc
Sleeveless MILDLY Sweaters-S1.S5
Wool Middies, with Sleeves-S3.75
Shetland Wool Sweater Coats-S3.75
Black Cotton St0ckings-2Oc pair
Ful].fashioned Thread-silk Stockings. black,
white, cOors; secOnds-S125 pair
Black Artificial Silk StOckings-5Oc pair
Burson "Knit-to-fit" Lisle Stockings. in
black & white; secOnds-35c, 3 prs. for 81
Full-fashoned Mercerized Lisle Stockings,
seconds of a fine quality-now soc
Full-fashOned Thread-slk-bOOt Stockings.
in white; OUTSIZES-nOw SOC pair
Medium-weight Ribbed Cotton Union Suits
regular and extra sizes; secOnds--95c
Cotton Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless
knee length; size 5 secOnds-5Oc
Black Sleeveless Bathing Tights; seconds
-75c
Ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, no sleeves;
regular sizes; secOnds-nOw 20c
Cotton Drawers, Iace-trimmed knees-50c
Lisle and Cotton Knee-Iength Drawers; Sec
Ouds-35c a pair, or 3 pairs for Sl.OO
Extra-size Ribbed Lisle Vests, in pink and
in white; secOnds-35c each
Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, low neck, no
sleeves, tight or lace knees; regular sizes
-75c; extra sizes-S5c
Italian Silk CamisOles, lace-trimmed--S1.25
American Taffeta (cOttOn) Umbrellas, S1.75
Solid Gold. Fancy Stone Bar Pins-S3.50
Pearl Bead Necklaces, A-inch-S6.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

Queen" Make House Dresses of vOile, ging-
ham, percale and chambray; seconds of
much higher priced qualities-S1.95
Extra-size House Dresses, AZ, 80, Snow
S1.G5
House Dresses, straight Or'waist-line, Sl.3j
Silk PetticOats, black and cOlOrs-S3.75
HeatherbIOOm PetticOats--nOw Sl.5O
White Satine Petticoats double paneD ,Sl.25
Various Silk PetticOats-nOw S2.95
Well-knOwn Corsets-special, 95c and $l.50
Back-lace and FrOnt-lace COrsets-nOw S2
Brassieres, including Memo Brassieres-50c
Nainsook Envelope Chemise--nOw SIC
NainsOOk Night GOwns-nOw S5c
Dress AprOns-S5c
Gingham Band AprOns-40c
Rumpled Silk Underwear Greatly Reduced
French and Philippine Underwear, broken
sizes and somewhat rumpled, Greatly Re
iuced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

Straight-line and Waist-line House e
Dresses, of gingham and chambray; 36
to 46, S1.S5
FILBERT STREET. CROSS AISLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Hundreds of Clover Specials for Tomorrow

only of for
the
will be sold the first quantities sufficient
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Summer Furniture
Savings of One-third

An excellent collection of attractive, desirable
Suits and Single Pieces, for porch, lawn, garden
or interior use--to be sold Glover Day at one
third less than usual prices.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES

Tires, 350O-mle djustment-30x3. S413;
30X3I,, Sl7.95; 32X3h, S2l.70; 31x4. $27.20:
33N4, $29.13
Tubes at half price. Red-30X3i,. $3.50; 3Ix
4. S3.2O; 36X4b. S.43; BINS. SEAS. Gray.
3lX4-S25O Panther Spark Plugs-SOc
Summer RObes--S2.90 and $3.50
MirrOrs-Sl.9 Electric HOrns-S2.20
Seat Covers. Mica Window Panes. Rubber
Pedals, ETC., at a fraction of former prices
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Cdd Pieces of Standard Furniture
at Half and Less Than Half Price

A special section is devoted TO scores of at
tractive pieces for iving-room dining-room, and
bedroom--marked at half and less than half price
for Clover Day selling.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
TOYS, SPORTING GOODS

Mems and Boys Bicycles-S37.00
Roller Coasters or ChWe-the- Chutes--S62J p
Undressed Dolls, pretty wigs-$1.5O and So
SkatemObiles for boys and girls-Sl.0O
Ball-bearing Roller Skates-nOw S195
Tennis Rackets-SOc Croquet Sets--S2.45
Boys Base Ball Suits--now Sf.15
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

By extending the Clover Day service days.
many extra saepeope formerly and also in other ways
ton and improve the giving who could
department in day. the opportunity procure same
values the second day Hundreds the both
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

TU-NUR7I(W
extensive Clover Day has become INSTITUTION
the possibility of all who wish
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-06-13
r Memorial exercises last

held their Memorial exercises last
Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Polmanteer of Midland
is visiting her parents and friends
here.
Miss Washburn will close her
school in the Palmer district with a
picnic on Saturday, June 14th.
Rev. Trott especially invites the
young folks to next Sundays services
at 200 P. M.
The Alias family have opened their
home here for the summer.
VIM. Stewart and wife have moved
onto their farm near Cassopolis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-06-13
ALMENA

DR.. Frank Roach of Newport, Mich
igan called at the Fred Manning
home last Monday. He was enroute
by auto to Washington, and Califor-
MIA.
Walter Lemon has sold his farm
near Petoskey and is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Jennie Eager. He expects
to make this part of the state his
home.
Dan Fisk and family were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Nettie Failing.
Mrs. Ruth Detie of Kalamazoo is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.
H. Bolinger.
Mrs. Andrew Steffensen has been
visiting friends in Chicago for the
past week.
Aaron Tyler's team ran away last
Monday, and one of his boys was
quite badly bruised in the mix-up Nat
followed.
Miss Winnifred Thompson of Pc
kin, Illinois was guest of Mrs. d
A. Hoodemaker the fore part of the
week.
The Odd Fellow and Rebecca lodges
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1919-06-13
DAYTON CORNERS

Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hungerford
motored from South Bend last Fri
day for a week end visit at the home
of her father, G.. w. Davis and
brothers, Elmer and Dee Davis.
Will Gay had the misfortune to lose
fine colt recently. 1t broke loose
in the night and went to the barn
where the hay chute was located He
dropped into it and was dead when
found the next morning.
Edna Dibbler and a girl friend
came from Kalamazoo far week end
visit at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Furbush enter
tanned the following guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Ketch of Otsego and Mrs.
Myrtle Gomble of Kalamazoo at din
ner on Sunday. That same week they
also entertained Mrs. Harry Gooch of
Allegan and Mr. and Mrs. Milford
Gooch Of Kalamazoo.
The families of c. w. Davis, Elmer
and Dee Davis, Harry Snowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Hungerford of
South Bend, LaVere Davis and wife
and family from Kalamazoo were
invited to the Edd Away home in
Gobleville the first Sunday in June.
The occasion being the birthday of
Mrs. Mildred Davis. A very pleasant
time was enjoyed as we'll as most
sumptous dinner.
Hubert Swain of Jackson visited at
the home Of his uncle, Noah Dibbler,
several days last week.
Miss Minnie Coulson is the proud
possessor of new piano purchased
from Leland Gorton of Paw Paw.
Quite a number from this locality
visited Lawrence on Field day. The
rain however proved to spoil much of
the interest of the occasion.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

the name of every town we were IN.
| have every man killed and wounded
in our company; have all the drives
and in fact everything. They tell me
my diary is worth hundreds of dol
lars. A number of officers have
copied, it, also some privates.
Well, mother, 4. am tired tonight
but couldn't wait any longer before.
writing so / scrubbed this. / hope
you can read it. May God bless and
keep us to meet at Home, Sweet
Home.
.DELMER.
Cook Delmer w. Pond,
Co. G, 1O2 Inf, A. E. F.
Letter from Madison Nichols, Co. H,
103 Inf, A. E. F.
Montigny LIE Foe, Jan. 25, 1919
Dear Clara and ALL
| will write once more to let you
know that 1 am still in the hospital,
but on the gain. | came here the 9th
of December and this is the first day
| have been on my feet in the ward.
We have three Red Cross nurses to
take care of US, two in the day and
one in the night. They are all from
western states. They use US fine, we
get lots to eat.
I am not in the supply now, I am
in the line, but was not there but
eight days when was taken sick. |
have not got any mail since l came
here. have not got the Christmas
box you sent yet. We don't get any
mail in the hospital unless some one
brings it to us The way they are
talking now think we will be home
the first of March.
| have been through it all and slept
everywhere, in old barns, under wag-
ons out in the rain and cold, in shell
holes and in the dugouts Of all kinds
and have not been sick till it was all
over. | was taken sick when | came
from the Verdun drive; that is where
it finished. It was hard battle but
the Chateau-Thierry and St. Michel
were fully as bad The city is torn
to pieces quiet badly, SO is Verdun.
The people had to leave their homes
and all the property they had; some
got up from their meals to escape
from being taken prisoners. This was
in 1914. The Germans held it till
July IS, 1917, and they left in hur-
~. They were under shell fire for "a
hours and guns from 8 inches to %
in diameter and all these shells would i
explode when they struck and they
were from II inches to 4 #. inches
long.
/ have had my share Of sickness
this time. / had the influenza, pneu-
monia of both lungs and pleurisy of
the right side.
I guess this will be all you will
want to read this time SO | will close
Keep up your courage and we will
meet again. Good luck and my love
to all
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
STANNARD

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith gave
a very pleasant party to their many
friends last Saturday evening. Music
and dancing was INDUCED in the first
part of the evening, followed by re-
freshments and a talk by Austin Ma
COON, returned soldier from France,
who is spending a ten days furlough
with his mother, Mrs. Ray Blodgett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Clary of Green's
boro visited in Stannard last Satur-
day and attended the party at Charles
Smiths.
Cuthbertson Bros. of Greensboro
are loading car of pulp wood from
their Stannard property, the work be
ing done by L. D. Leavitt and sons,
Fri and Roy.
Ernest Garfield is drawing logs to
Greensboro Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosher and family of
Danville are moving this week to the
Cuthbertson Bros farm which they
have hired for the coming year.
Emma Mosher is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Myrtle Gray.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Winchester
are rejoicing over the arrival of lit
tie daughter.
Rep. David Smith returned to his
duties at Montpelier the first of the
week.
Mrs. Ed. Buck was visitor at
Greensboro Bend recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller are re-
joicing over the arrival of a daugh-
ter.
Hazel and Ruth Bartlett visited at
Greensboro Bend, Friday.
The snow roller has been very busy
of late. There is not a large amount
of snow, but the severe winds have
piled snow drifts high and wide and
seem to select the highways for their
special paths.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
WATERFORD
Red Cross Entertairls

The ladies of the Red Cross society
of Waterford realized S24 from their
supper and entertainment which was
held at the home of Mrs. Lucia Dam
iels, Friday evening, Feb. ID. Al
though the evening was stormy about
so people were present, a barge load
of 20 coming from st. Johnsbury. The
entertainment was varied and enjoy
ed by all present. 1t consisted of
vocal and instrumental music by Mrs.
Celia Higgins Harris and Carroll
Dean of st. Johnsbury and others.
The play, Aunt Mehitable's Scientific
Experiment, given by the West Wat
erford ladies was much enjoyed also
the readings by local talent The
chatting dish supper consisted of sal
mon wiggle, cream crab meat, and
welsh rabbit. Cake and coffee were
also served The party broke up at
late hour, all reporting a very enjoy
able evening.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pond of 70
Bay street have been quite sick fol-
the past week.
Mrs. Stewart Griggs is reported as
being quite sick.
Rev. L. A. Edwards, who has been
confined to the house for nearly two
weeks was able to ride out Saturday.
James Leithead of 4S Indian street
is confined to the house with the
prevailing distemper.
Evening Star Lodge No. 81, 1. O..
o. F., will confer the initiatory de-
gree on two candidates at their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening, Feb.
25.
Mrs. Henry Paquin, who has been
visiting friends in Boston, returned
home Saturday night.
The Elks' annual ball held at st.
Johnsbury Friday night was attended
by the following people from New
port city: Mr.. and Mrs. Dean OWN
ell; Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Bigelow; Mr..
and Mrs. C. A. Brown; DIR. and Mr.
Harry Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. John
Prouty; Mrs. E. J. Prouty; Mrs. j
ert Davis; Frank Burns; George
Hamilton and Blanche Burns.
Grace Norris of Montreal is spend
ing a few days with her mother
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
Driving Club Races


The Memphremagog Driving Club
was once more favored with fine
weather for their matinee races, Sat
urday afternoon and a large crowd
was present to witness the fastest
races of the season. Class A, pace
with two starters, Lew Perkins, driv-
Ell, Bradford and Bingen R., driven
by Pickle, made the first heat in
29A. Only two heats were raced in
this class, caused by Lew Perkins
hobbies breaking; Bingen r., winning
the two heats. Class B, had two
starters in the first heat, which was
made in 81. Lew Perkins, after get
ting a new pair of hobbies, enter
ed the race in the second heat and
won two straight heats, the last one
was made in 50. Two Star and Daz-
zle Medium were the two other hors-
esjin the race. Glass C, with three
horses was mixer, and it took
four heats to settle things. Cannon
King, winning one heat, Bodoni, one
and Frank j. S., winning the race.
The fastest time was in 81. Class
D, was mixed race with two horses,
Allen Mack by Peabody and Bill,
driven by Corteau winning the race.
Glass E, mixed race had three start
ers. This race was fought out be-
tween Baby F, and Sis PeteH in four
heats, with Sis Peter a winner. Glass
F, had two horses, Peter Cord and
Ezra L., and was very close and
hard fought from start to finish. The
first heat was dead heat, and the
last two were given to Peter Cord. The
entire races were the best and fur
nisIed more excitement for@the crowd
of people than any matinee yet held.
Watch out next Saturday for some of
these horses will meet again, and the
tables may be changed.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

gallons day. The water is 48c;
there is, a big bath house that is sup
piled from it, the water being just
right for bathing. I am going to try
it out tomorrow. | can tell you more
about it later; it sure is wonderful.
/ have got few souvenirs of the
place and the places where I go so
you can have an idea how the place
looks. 1t was long, hard trip to
get here but it well worth the hard
ships and helps to pass away the
time that we have got to put in over
here. It hadn't ought to be long now
before we start for home, but one can
never tell.
l wish / had my dress shoes at
home, would have had promenade
but fellow relieved me of them
while on the front. / should take in
some of these dances at the Y. but [
don't believe these old hot nails
would go very good.
I suppose you have lot of snow
in the, United States. There is none
here only on the hills OF mountains.
1t is much colder than at Farincourt.
/ got me dandy cap yesterday, but
every thing is awful high The Presi-
dent went through here yesterday,
but ] didn't happen to see him. I
hope this will find you all well and
happy as | am. am sure having a
fine trip this time so far. / trust [
shall see you all in the near future.
Love to all,
Pvt. James E. Silsby.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
Extracts From Letters FROM Delmer
w. Pond
A. E. F., France,
Jan. 81, 1918

A. T.. f., france,
Jan. 81, 1919
My dearest mother and ALL
l guess you will surely think you
are forgotten this time but a thing
like that will never happen as long as
| live. We have been some busy get
ting ready to move and moving and
then getting Strengthened out, SO it
has been nearly two weeks since I
have really had time to write. Now
the war is over I don't think you
ought to expect letter quite so
often. The longest | ever went with
day we left the front line trenches,
to Nov. 25th. We were on the road
hiking ten days and then I was sic
three days after we landed [ never
told you much about my sickness but
| was some sick and believe me it
isn't very nice to be sick in the army
so far away from home.
We left n-Bosegny last Satur-
day morning and hiked ten miles to
the train. We served supper from
the rolling kitchen at five o'clock,
then left the thing by the railroad
track and started out at $50 on the
train. We rode Sunday and Monday
and till noon Tuesday and landed
here. The town is called ST. Tarnois.
1t is the biggest and best place we
were ever in. There are all kinds of
nice stores and electric lights. They
have moving pictures every night and
vaudeville show We have a nice
kitchen furnished with lights. We
have two big ovens in the stove and
it is just fun to cook here made
biscuits last night and am going to
again tomorrow | have been to the
show and it is 1890 We are in the
last town we will stop in while we
stay in France, You see they work
this going home just as they do
relief in the trenches. We left the
other town and another bunch took
our place. We came here and the
others went on to a boat. When
we get relieved we will take the boat.
God only knows when that will be,
but it will be some happy day for me.
1t has been longer since the war,
than while it was going.
/ suppose folks will want to know
all about France but what they get
from me won't hurt them. ! could
)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
LUXEMBOURG

A report recently received by James
King tells that Pvt. William ]. King
has recovered from the wound in his
arm and is now guarding Hun pris-
oners. Also word from Martin Pond
who was wounded slightly Nov. 10
has been received by his mother say
ing he had returned to work as cook
with his brother, Delmer w. Pond.
Pvts. Harold Maillett and William
MCGOWAN are in Elgert, Germany,
with the army of occupation.
Pvt. Allen Knight of St. Johns
bury, who was with the 102nd NJ. G.
Battalion, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James King on Friday.
Howard w. R. C. held it's regulas
meeting with Mrs. Minnie Bronson,
last week. After the business session
social hour followed during which
Mrs. Bronson assisted by Mrs. Stella
Ball and Mrs. Katherine Bowker serv-
ed ice cream, cake, cookies and hot
coffee, and whist and music on the
victrola filled the time pleasantly.
Miss Claire Woods, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Prude Woods, of Pond
Hill, went last week to Rochester, N.
Y, where she will take course in
developing pictures in the Eastman
Kodak school and on her return will
have charge of that department at
Randall and Whitcomb's, st. Johns
bury. Miss Woods also visited ,rela-
tives in Springfield, Mass, on the
way to Rochester.
Mrs. George Newman of South
Lunenburg recently entertained Mrs.
Jennie Powers of Lancaster and = IS
Flora Houston of Barre.
The postmaster and r. F. d. car
rier had partial holiday on Wash
ington's birthday but the telephone
central was not SO fortunate.
Miss Agnes Dodge has gone to
Boston to spend a month with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Martha Pierce of the village
primary school, Miss Smith of the
grammar grade, Miss Fife Cole of the
West Neighborhood and Miss Samp-
son of Pond Hill attended the teach
ers' meeting in st. Johnsbury on FIJI
day.
Mrs. Stella Ball, Mrs. Leila Morrow
and Mrs. Minnie Wormwood drove
to Fitzdale on Thursday and spent
the day with Mrs. Clara Curtis, re-
porting the best time ever
C. F. Wright and J. J. Mailett were
in Littleton on a business trip last
week.
The auditors have completed their
work and the town reports are in the
hands of the printers.
Misses Ruth Cole and Eleanor
Morse came home from Montpelier
Seminary on Friday for the brief va
cation over the 22nd.
Mrs. A. w. Sugg and Mrs. Sidney
Wilson of South Lunenburg visited
the high school in Whitefeld where
Elmer Wilson is pupil on Friday
afternoon and Mrs. Sugg remained
for the basket ball game in the even
ing in which Philip Sugg played with
Whitefield.
H. S. Ball, Miss Irene and Master
Lawrence were in Fitzdale on Fri
day to see Pvt. Leslie Hartshorn, who
is Ill at his home there.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

Cook Delmer w. Pond,
Co. G, 1O2 Inf, A. E. F.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

The music and songs for the new
play "Freckles'' which will be seen
at the Colonial, Friday night, Feb
ruary %, was written by the eminent
Viennese composer, Anatol Fried
land. II
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24
MASQUERADE
COSTUMES

All those wishing for CO.'S
tunes to wear to the Mas
qnerade Dance given by
Company I'll, V. M, Feb.
26, at Armory Hall, New
port, must leave their order
with Thrasher & Bonneau
by Friday night. This is the
last dance of the series. Ev-
eryone should be present
and help the militia make it
a success. 1t is worth the
admission to hear
BURROUGHS ORCHESTRA
which will play
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-24

disappeared felt My mother Ill
Godne bottle to her
and asked % it.
wanted another bottle
1t did
thana telling all
medicine sending them for it.
Godine has given her
and glad for her sake and mine
that / found out how good it isl FRANK E. SIENNA
Store only Price liquid,
Tablets, per OK box.
trouble to build
No caaah and the blood.
medicine papers your
friends statement