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The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
Use Nazol for catarrh.
NEWPORT
Local News

Rev. J. II. Bastein, pastor OF 81
Marv's church is in Boston for few
days. e. .-,. . &,
William Pomeroy Of Springfield
Mass. brother of Benjamin Pomeroy
of this city, fell from Dullnln .e
where he was working and is badly
injured. Mr.. and Mrs. Selah Pom
eroy of Stanstead, his brother and
mother, have gone to care for him.
Mrs. M. B. Chappell, who has beer,
SO very seriously i'll for several
months, has returned to her home and
is much better and able to walk
about. sf 49, 49,. :,
The Womar's Guild of st. Marks
Episcopal church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Ellen Welcome
Prospect street. 1* q. =,
The district nurse reports AL calls
for the first two weeks in November
The last two, weeks of the month MISS
Hackett nursed Mrs. Warren Drown
who has been i'll with appendicitis III
connection with her district work.
William j. Harrison has been IN,
canicated for several days by bad
cut in his right hand received in some
way while, cutting steel bands. !
THE elaborate supper prepared by
volunteer women of the First Con-
pregationall church for the visiting
delepotes to the meetings OF the In
terchurch World Movement beng
held in this city, will be open to the
general public this evening. suppers
had been prepared for $50. delegates
hut owing to the storm many were
unable to attend. Hence the invita-
ton to the public to join in this hhe
meal. ." -
A six pound baby boy was. born 10
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Goddard Mon
day, Dec. l.. 7a.-'.', ~, = :
Wesley Cook is home from
months hunting and trapping IN inc
Maine woods. - -.
n The choir of; St. Maiy's Cathollc
church under the able leadership OF
Oscar Proulx, choi rmaster, is al,
ready hard at work rehearsing special
music for, Christmas day services;
Mrs. J. NJ. Cunningham is the hos
tess for the regular meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of St. MARKS IS
church, Wednesday evening", NO. II
Third street.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03

by the belief that he Is still just as good 80
eyerY many reaches that point of life between
40 and so bright assured only
to find that grim of middle has
health Ia the rush and tear
life has neglected to keep his blood filled
with and result is the verge
"a physical breakdown at q time when he
shOuld, be enjoying his best m tAeye II
Physicians explain here why such need the
tanning health building of organic iron-Nuxated
help rich blood, restore wasted tissue
and increase their physical strength and endnrancA
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
49, =.
DERBY

The funeral of Mrs. Ann Shedd,
Widows of Josiah Shedd,, who died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. MY
ron Cleveland, Saturday morning.
was held at the residence Monday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Shedd
was rs years old, and was a lifelong
resident of the place. She leaves
three daughters. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. Milo Eddy. and
burial was in the village cemetery.
A delegation from !. the United
church and, from the Methodist
church went from here to attend the
county convention at Newport,
Tuesday and Wednesday, i, ,,5
MI. and Mrs. Goodrich have left
town for their new home in Mendon'
The services of the United church
will be held for the next six months
in the Baptist church, beginning next
Sunday, Dec. 7.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
JOHNSON. IS
PLEASED With
NEWPORT GUARD
~ ~
Adjutant-G General Make In.
spection of Newly Organ
lied Company

"Fine Material" was the way
Adiutant- G eneral Herbert ]. johnson
of Montpelier expressed himself after
reviewing eighty-two members of the
newly organized national guard al
School hall last evening. Together
with Captain Walter Harvey, instruc-
ting inspector for the state, he ms
pected the men for federal recognit-
ion. After looking the men over very
carefully General Johnson appeared
completely satisfied with our local
boys who make up the new company
Following the inspection Captain
Harvey gave a short talk to the, guard
members which was greatly enjoyed
by all. One of the strong points he
brought out was the fact that the
national guard of today is greatly diff
ferent from the national guard before
the late war with Germany. It's sig
nificance as a reserve fighting unit is
universally recognized, he said. He
told the men that they 4 might y well
feel proud of their membership IN
such an organization. He compli'
mented highly the personnel OF oihc'
ers of the military aggregation -
A number of representative citizens
of Newport were present at the ms
nection, including Col. c. S. Emery
and Recruiting Officer Aaron Grout.
The local unit now has eighty
seven members and needs but thir'
teen more men to complete its peace
strength. Enlistments are coming N
fast so that all those who desire to
become members should get busy and
send in their applications. otherwise
they may be disappointed.
Captain Reginald Buzzell, head OF
the Newport guard announces tha'
the clothing and equipment for the
company has been ordered and is ex-
pected to arrive at an early date.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03

Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment.
''>' " adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03

9.45 "The Foreign Survey, World
need and the Church's Oppor-
tunity," Mrs. Chester Bixbyt
1915 "The Home Survey, A Ma
tional Self-Examination," Sec
rotary C. C. Merrill.
11.45 The Intercession
1900 Recess
1890 Dinner Meeting and Organi-
cation. of the County Advisory
Committee
200 missionary Education" Mrs.
c. A. Bixby
2.45 "The Tide of Stewardship"
Supt. E. W. Sharp
3.45 The Intercession
400 Denominational meetings
$50 Recess
600 Supper ,s-..n.. ....,- a....l.....,
730 "The Interchurch Question
Box" Secretary c.. C. Merrill
7.30 "The Church Transformed
from Field into a Force"
Supt E. w. Sharp
$50 marching ORDERS" Supt. w.
Ell DAWSON ss...;.sy
900 The Intercession
Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03


Three Shows Daily Matinee at $780, Evenings at $50
Orchestra 80
Prices Is and IS cents. Reserved Seats 50 cents
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-03
w-Sa 'eS4-1s


Dairymen-Read this.
One carload of Louden Stable
Eqipment is here.
500 Water Bowls.
$50 Stanchions.
$500 feet Track. F,.
25 Litter Carriers.
Several Feed Carriers. g..
And thousand other needful
items.
Orders sent in right away we will
book at old prices, which means a
saving to every customer who buys.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

TO GREET YANkS
Maj. Rep. La Guardia Will
Speak at Entertainment
For Wounded.

Mai. Fiorella M. La Guardia. repre-
sentative from New York. and Col. e.
Lester Jones. state commander of the
American Legion. will be the principal
speakers at an entertainment for
wounded men from Walter Reed and
the naval hospitals. at the New WILL
ard Hotel tomorrow evening.
The entertainment Is being given
under the auspices of George WASH
ington Post No. l. formerly General
Pershing Post No. u In honor Of
wounded men and the District units
recently returned from overseas.
A business meeting of the post will
be held at 8 o'clock, followed by an
entertainment. Members of the 1o4th
Signal Corps, 10th Field Artillery,
165th Sanitary Train of the Rainbow
Division and the 312th Machine Gun
company have been invited to be pres
ent. ........
Maj. La Guardia is a charter menu
Der OF the post and has a distin-
guished war record. Col. Z. Lester
Jones, former commander of the post
and recently appointed Washington
representative Of the National Ad-
visory Committee for obtaining en-
ployment for ex-service men, will
speak The Marine band will play.
Capt John Lewis Smith. Commander
of George Washington Post. will pre-
side. The committee in charge fol-
lows: Entertainment, Lieut.. Thomas
w. Bramhall. chairman; Capt WAL
ter Archer Frost, Bugler S. F.. Till
man. Lieut.. Donald Bliss Atwell and
Lieut.. Kenneth A. O'Connor; wounded
men. Maj. w. H. Riblet, chairman;
Mechanician Paul Connors. Capt. Clay
ton Z. Emig. Fireman James F. Lam
ham and Sergt Z. ]. Kasei.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

meath its protecting folds an tbcw
who are unwilling 70 obey constituted
authority until, by orderly process
that authority can be changed In the
name Of all those who loved and lost
awhile II calls upon the American tc
keep its stars undlmmed. Its stripW
unsullied, its aims untarnisbed and ~
glory high exalted. IL IL the spoth&
osis OF liberty and law encrowned-"
A chorus from the government de
partments sang several patriotic
songs, accompanied by the United
States Marine Band. which also gave
appropriate selection. Z
The Joint committee was composel
of Charles z. Stewart. chairman; Pad
Meyers, treasurer; Frederick d. Owed
secretary; N. r. Webster. Ben q.
Davis. John c. Scoheld. Ruskin Nc
Ardle. r. s. Curtis. E J. Ayers. J. l.
Alverson. r. NJ. Reese. z. w. Lbbey.
s. ]. Gompers. II. W.. Dorsey. George
B. McGinty. John 7. Doyle. wiliiaH
II. Reynolds. J. A. Broderick. J. ~
Yoder. James ". Converse. A. r
Fincher. +. X. Ellsworth. Clarence ~
woolley. c. w. Hsnford. G. NJ. Bryan
Lawrence Mitchell. @. G. Johnson,
John W. Edwards. Charles f. Alden.
Ray l. Smith, John F. Victory. W. II
Smith, Allen r. Boyd, Alonzo Tvee-
dale. Arthur E. Cook and Col c. 8.
Ridley. master OF ceremonies. n
Members of the G. A. r. spoke 3
community exercises in various SEE
tions of the city. II
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
GUESTS PADDLE
way TO WEDDING
Friends Take Canoe Route
Up Potomac IN True
Pioneer Style.

Guests at the marriage OF Miss
Helen Evelyn Muriel Bauss and Cur
tis Edward Koehler. of New York.
today. will so by canoe to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pennifield.
Gaithersburg. Md. where the cere-
mony is to take place.
The bridal party will leave WASH
ington this morning in twelve canoes
and row up the river to Seneca Falls.
where they will be met and taken to
the Pennifield home. Harry G. Gill
man and his Hawaiian band will
escort them up the river.
The couple will be married by the
Rev. DR.. Thomas, of Cedar Grove.
Md. and will spend their honeymoon
in the mountains of Montgomery
County. After their return to the
city. they will live at 1878 Q street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
DUlVNE-WALSH NOTE
BRANDED RIDICULOUS"

London, June 14.-Ian MacPher-
son, chief secretary for ireland. is
sued the following statement today
regarding the recent report OF
Frank Walsh and Edward +. Dunno
on conditions in Ireland:
THE memorandum of the Irish
American delegates is wanton ira
vesty of the facts. 1t Is SO regarded
even by that section of the English
press which has kept in close touch
with conditions in Ireland and
which has always vigorously cham
pioned solution of the irish prob
lem.
''rhe gratuitous and partisan mis-
statements and Misrepresentation
are SO extravagant and unwarrant-
able as to make the document RI
diculous.
"A memorandum giving the rea'
facts is being prepared and will be
issued at once"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Ad Club Of Washington
To Hold Dinner Meeting

The Advertising Club of Washing
ton has arranged for a big dinner
meeting at the Columbia Country
Club Thursday evening at o'clock.
President Lester Lansburgh an
nounced that the program committee,
of which Z. G. Rogers is chairman.
has three important speakers lined
up. among them Robert Z. Ramsay,
of New York City. and J. Bond Smith,
of Washington.
Ramsay is one of the younger men
who have achieved prominence in the
advertising profession in the last dec
ade. He is at present editor of Ad-
vertising and Selling Magazine.
His subject here will be The Ps
and Qs of Advertising" which will
cover practically every form of ad-
vertising. He will show several charts
in connection with certain phases OF
his talk.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
FLAG REFLECTS
L|BERTy'S IDEAL
Folds Shall Not Shelter
Coiled Anarchism, Says
Vice President.

Anarchism and all that tends to-
wards disloyalty to the nation was
scorned by Thomas r. Marshall. Vice
President Of the United States, at the
Flag Day exercises held yesterday
afternoon at the Sylvan Theater. in
the presence OF hundreds Of gtEern-
ment workers released from work for
the occasion.
I'm the folds of the American nag
/ see wonderful face-the composite
portrait Of Washington. Jefferson and
Lincoln" said Vice President Mar
shall. The brow is calm and un-
ruffled. for the spirit which hides
beneath has consciousness Of duty
done and confidence I'm Gods and
mans approval; the eye piercing and
sleepless. for the soul which looks
out of it looks through the sham.
guile and self-seeking: looks above
the dull level of ordinary self-service
and preferment; looks up to the
mountains OF justice.
"Since the days of Noah. when the
rainbow was the symbol Of the pres
ence OF God. each people and age have
had some emblem that stood for Jus
tice and liberty.
''The American flag calls to the
household Of faith to take from be-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
PUBLIC WILL Get
U. S. MEAT STOCK
Baker Gives the Consumer
A Chance to Purchase
Army Surplus.

Secretary of War Baker is yield
ing to widespread criticism and is
making every effort now to sell the
huge meat surplus of the War De-
partment to the public.
Circular letters are going out to
every canned goods and meat dealer.
it was announced, and all State.
municipal and charitable institu-
tions are being canvassed to take
some of the 143.000.000 pounds of
canned meat originally bought for
the army.
The War Departments original an
nouncement that it would keep this
Loaf off the market to prevent a
break in prices brought a storm of
protest which has been led by Sena-
tors and Representatives. who demand
ed reasons for the War Department.
ett1tUde.
Secretary Baker said yesterday that
he recently had instructed the director
of sales to make every effort to sell
the surplus meats to the public and
have been made. he said
to allow individuals to buy small lots
at the supply depots in Chicago. Balti-
more, Columbus, Ohio. and other
places where the surplus is stored.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
STABBING CONDUCTOR

Russell NJ. Zirkle. a conductor of
the Washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company. of 1919 Four-and-a-
Half street southwest, is in Emer-
Gency Hospital suffering from a
knife wound in the back. Ulysses
b. DacOns. colored. of 932 Florida
avenue northwest, is charged with
the stabbing.
1t is said Dacons became in
volved in an alteration with
Zirkle and was put off the car at
Ninth and D streets northwest.
Witnesses assert Dacons. after
being put off. threw a knife through
the rear window of the car. wound
ing the conductor in the back. Da-
cons is held at the First precinct.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
INTEREST ON FIRST WAR
BONDS DUE TOMORROW

Tine government tomorrow will
pay s36.0OO.0O0 to the holders OF
bonds of the First Liberty Loan
This is the interest earned by the
$4,000. 900. 900 loan during the past
six months. and is a semi-annual
payment to the bond holders.
The savings division of the Treas
ury Department urges every holder
Of the first loan bonds to reinvest
his interest money in war savings
stamps, the best small denomination
security ever offered to the people
OF the United States.
By this means. the s36.o00.00o to
be paid first loan holders tomorrow
will at once begin to draw interest
again. 1t will draw a higher rate
than was paid on the First Liberty
Loan. which was issued at 31z per
cent
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
LEAVE HERE JULY 7
FOR PACIFIC COAST

The first transcontinental motor
trip by an army truck train will
start July from the White House
at a point to be marked by President
Wilson with a milestone in commence
ration of the event.
The route for the trip has not yet
been completed. but the main road to
be followed will be the Lincoln high
way. In the train will be five passen-
ger cars, thirty-flve trucks, two am
balances, six motorcycles, two tank
trucks, two kitchen trailers, two
water tank trucks. one engineer shop
truck, one officer work truck and one
searchlight truck.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
BUREAU OF
ENGRNING|
AND PRINTING!
Sz NEWS |

Miss Maude L. Howison has re-
signed from the wetting division,
night. She is to be married on
Norfolk. Virginia, and will make
her home in the city.
division. is spending a week in New
York City.
vision. is back at his desk after
two weeks leave.
Due to the fact that a great num-
ber of the band members are on
night work, causing a temporary
discontinuance of rehearsais. the
band has been compelled to reject
a request from the War Camp Com
munity Service to play at Camp
Humphreys. Va. today. for the big
meeting to be held there.
Edward Schrack and William Nc
Philomy. two of the night superin-
dents, were enjoying a smoke on
the roof garden after supper last
week when they detected the odor
of burning cloth. A hurried search
located the smoldering fire in Mr..
Schrack's pocket and Mr.. Nc
Philomy will have to have some
repair work done on his coat also.
Some of the hot ashes flicked from
the cigar had fallen in the pocket
S. Edward Beach, of section 3.
right, will join the fishermen at
Chesapeake Beach early this morn
ing. Ed left Immediately after
work yesterday afternoon, and has
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

bohemian Girr'-Gretchen Hood,
Airline; Marie Culp. Queen; James
Kreh Young. Thaddeus; Hollis Edi-
son Davenny. Devilshoof; Oliver
Mellum. the Count; Fred L. Pratt
and Walter Matson.
Il Pagliacci"vyMabeIle Golden
stroth. Media; Leopold Glushak.
Canio; Hollis Edison Davenny,
Tonic: Oliver Mellum. Silvio. and
Waldemar Dorfman, Beppe.
The chorus of Bohemian Girl"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
WANT 1000 VOICES
FOR JULY 4 CHORUS

The Star Spangled Banner Chorus.
which is to take part in the Fourth
of July celebration. is to have 1000
members. it was announced yester-
day. A rehearsal will be held Mon
day night at 1880 o'clock in the au-
ditorium of the Thomson SCHOOL,
Twelfth and L streets northwest.
Mrs. Priscilla Wilkinson Streeter,
organizer of the Star Spangled Ban
ner Chorus, says that $50 each of
soprano. alto. tenor and bass will
be needed to perfect the chorus.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLESI
Girls! Make beauty lotion
for a few cents-Try i'll

Squeeze the Juice OF two lemons tnts
bottle containing three ounces q
orchard white. shake well. and yr
have a quarter pint OF the best freckk
and tan lotion. and complexion beae
iifier, at very. very small cost
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of orchard white for g
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face. neck. arTs
and hands each day and see hov
clear. soft and rosy white the skh
becomes. Yes It is HAIRLESS srr
never irritates.-Adv- 50
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
seen SEPARATE.
WARS GOING ON
N old WORLD
Effort to Inaugurate Era Of
Pece Accompanied by
bo Many Conflicts.

Parj. June 1I-After six months
effort by political leaders to inaugu-
rate N era of world peace. Europe
todsyis the scene of more wars than
al av previous time in its history.
At least seven distinct major cam
paigis are under way. in addition to
a number OF smaller imbroglios con
duced by some ambitious individual
witt a small military following.
here are also several conflicts In
the incipient stage The bulk Of these
wars are for the purpose of occupy
ins coveted territory. despite the fact
the Peace Conference some time ago
nstified all nations to cease fighting
over disputed areas. &,
Status of Conflicts.
The present status of the seven
lively as follows:
F1rst-Admiral Kolchak. dictator OF
the Omsk government. after advancing
TO within a hundred miles of the
Volga and threatening both Moscow
and Petrograd. has been thrown back
by the Bolsheviki upon the Bielava-
Oufa front His left wing Is retreating
to Sarapul
Second-whfle the army Of the new
ly proclaimed Esthonian republic, un-
der Gen Laidoner. was successfully
driving the Bolsheviki back along the
sixty-mile sector on the Pskoi-Dvtna
front. the German army, with head
quarters at Iibau. suddenly attacked
the Esthonians. The latter's further
success has thus been temporarily en-
depgered.
For Independeuf Tkruine.
-Third-The recently organized
Ukrainian green army" command
ed by Gen Grigorieff, Is engaged in
a campaign in the Kieff district
against the Bolshevik red army"
Grigorieff's program provides for
absolute separation of Ukrainia
from Russia and annexation of Bes-
sarabia.
Fourth-Bela Kun's Hungarian
soviet army has made great ad-
vances against the Czecho-Slovaks.
but further progress has been ham,
pered by a counter movement in the
region of Gutenberg, where peas
ants reyolted against soviet rule and
captured several towns
Fifth-A Serbian army. after a
hard campaign along the Drave VAL
ley. captured Klagenfurt capital of
Carinthia. forcing the Austrians in
that province to ask for an ar
mistice.
HaIIer's Forces Unite.
Sixth-Polish and Rumanian
troops, under the centralized COM
nland OF Gen. Haller. have effected
a junction at Kolomea and are ad-
vancing gainst the Bolsheviki. The
campaign as advertised is being di-
reoted solely against the Bolsheviki.
Meantime. Germany. which opposed
Polish occupation of Silesia. is re-
ported to have concentrated eight
cen divisions against the Poles.
Should these forces move forward
their immediate objectives would be
the mine fields of Dombrowa, Su-
walki and klGwa-
Seventh-As the result of a Boil
shevik attack against the Finnish
frontier. Finland has sent its en-
tire army into the field on the
front between the gulf of Finland
and Lake Ladoga- While the Firms
are making good progress at pres
ent. the increased concentration of
BClsheyik troops in this sector
makes the situation serious.
The difficulty of communication
renders it impossible to ascertain the
status of other campaigns now or
recently in progress in other parts
of Europe
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Bandits Kill Bank President.

Gary. Ind, June 14.-Herman Uecker,
president of the First State Bank.
Tolleston. Ind. was killed today by
five bandits. The men escaped after
firing at Cashier Charles Phillip. who
was uninjured. 1t was believed the
bandits failed to obtain money
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Loses Tombstone Roll Friday, 18th.

Boston. June 14.-Therell be no
tombstone for William P. Roberts.
He had $3.50 with which to buy it
but Friday the 18th. combined with
the taking ways" of some person
had relieved Roberts of the $50.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15

numbers eighty-five voices. while
that of "Pagliacci' has seventy-five.
An orchestra of fifty. under Rollm
Bond. will be used. The scenery is
the work of Walter William Hayn
and Jerry Farnsworth.
The Community Opera Of Wash
ington Is under the direction OF
Edouard Albion, with Peter w.
Dykema, choral director; Charles
Trier. dramatic director. and Rollin
Bond, conductor,
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
M. & M. Board Meets
To Discuss Problems

The board OF governors of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock for a review of important prob
lens facing the mercantile and manu-
featuring interests of the District OF
Columbia
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Exit the Potato Bug.

Decatur. Ill, June 14.-An ordi-
nary vacuum carpet cleaner to rid
his potato patch of beetles is the
innovation of H. o. Gill.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Must Answer Unfair CharRe,

The Federal Trade Commission yes
terday ordered the Boston Piano and
Music Company, Iowa City. Iowa, to
appear for a hearing July q. on
charges of unfair competition in the
interstate sale of talking machines
and records
The Washington herald., 1919-06-15
Ronn CentHmhs Mbne
MAum a "in" gIaea"

The Community Opera of Wash
ington will give three performances
of grand opera at the Belasco The
ater this week, presenting 'T Pag-
liaccf on the opening evening.
Thursday. and The Bohemian
Girl" on Friday and Saturday even
ings. The same casts that have
made these community operas a
source of pride to Washington. as
a community. will be heard. They
are: