davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
City improvements
Change Landmarks

Among the many improvements 10
in progress in Miller the new brick
creamery being built ON West Second
street by r. Anderson, perhaps at
tracts the most attention.
An old timer watching the work the
other day recalled a few interesting
facts of city history. The lot upon
which the new creamery stands was
where Miller's first postoffice and
public hall stood. The building was a
two story frame building, erected by
c. n. VanHosen and relatives. w. H.
Miller occupied one room with the
postoffice. In the anne room Miss
Annie Reeves, now Mrs. J. H. Warke,
conducted a news stand and stationery
store In the other room J. T. En-
mons conducted a restaurant. The
upper floor contained me law office of
Van Hozen, Moon, V. Kenyon, three
young attorneys who came here direct
from the Iowa city college. The re-
mainder of the secoi,d floor was call
ed the Metropolitan Hall, which was
used for all town and county meetings.
The first travelling theatrical troop to
visit Miller gave its show in this hall
in 1883.
This Metropolitan Hall building was
moved about 1885 to lots on Main
street, and eventually became the SUIT
phen store building. 1t was burned
uCwn last winter.
In 1889 the lot on Second street was
purchased by j. A Bushfield who nov
ed a m story building thereon as a
home for the Press. This building in
turn was moved to the back end of the
lot to give place for the brick build
ing now being erected by Mr.. Ander-
son. This one story frame building has
a history in itself. 1t was built on
Main street in st. Lawrence, and used
as a saloon. Many years ago it wao
moved to the corner of Main and Third
streets in Miller, where the opera
house now stands. Then it was moved
to the Sun location on North Main
street and used as an implement store
The next move was to the creamery lot
on West Second for the Press office,
and the fourth move carried it to the
back end Of the same lot. What in
Testing stories that old building could
tell--if it could talk,
This Second street lot also has a
varied experience as the home of the
first p~ostcfice, the first public hall,
the Press office. and now a creamery
and ice cream factory. 1t points to
the eventual occupancy of cross
streets by certain lines Of business as
the city progresses.
1t may be news to later citizens to
know that the original idea of the
men who established Miller was to
make Second and Arno streets into
business streets. The buildings now
occupied by S. v. Christ, p. j.. Miller,
and c C. Campbell were built there,
and some years later moved to Main
street.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
Burleson Recommends
Return Of Wires to Owners

Washington, April 2S.-Postmaster
General A. S. Burleson has recon-
mended to President Wilson that all
telephone and telegraph lines be re-
turned 10 their private owners as oon
as congress can enact legislation
deemed necessary. This action was
announced today shortly after the
postmaster general had disclosed that
he had recommended the immediate
return of American cable lines and
hoped to have the cables in the hands
of their owners by May 10.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
Commission Appointed
On Power Development

Pierre, S. d., April 2S.-First steps
toward actual development of the po-
tential power of the Missouri river for
the benefit of the people of the state
has been made with the selection by
the hydro-electric commission Of Dan
lei Mead, dean Of engineering of the
University Of Wisconsin and Charles
V. Seastone, of Madison, Wis, to make
the survey and report upon the wa
ter power of the stream in South Da-
kota.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
Rules Rates Can't Be Raised

Chicago, April 26.-Federal Judge
Lands today ruled that Postmaster
Burleson could not increase inter-
state telegraph rates. He said he
would dissolve the temporary %injunc-
tions restraining the attorney general
of Illinois from interfering with tho
imposition Of higher rates.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
COUNTY NEWS
CORRESPONDENTS
VAYLAND

J. p. Cassidy departed Tuesday
noon for Hot Springs, s. d., where he
expects to remain for some time with
the hope that his health may be bene-
fitted.
B. ID. Barbour departed last Thurs
day for Highmore to spend a months
vacation at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. Chas Gray. Mrs. Barbour is re-
lieved at the station by Miss Gertrude
Pilkington, of Holabird.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
The BOYS Are Coming

The 147th Field Artillery, South Da-
kota's only practically complete mill
tary organization, is about to sail for
home and will doubtless arrive during
memorial week. The people are pre-
pairing to welcome them with a cam
paign for a memorial to them and
their comrades in arms, which shall
w remind them of the love in which
they are held by their neighbors and
friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
Old Clothes For Refugees

Bring old clothes of all kinds to the
Red Cross Rooms at Churchill's store
in Miller, the first week of April
The Government helps the refugees
with food; but they need clothes bad
ly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01
Asquith Next Ambassador

Herbert H Asquith. former premier
is reported as likely to succeed Earl
Reeding. as ambassador to the United
States, according to London papers.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-05-01

Guaranty Law a being considered
it was condemned by many honest
citizens of the state, as was the Rural
Credit Law, but both have proven
their worth and III very popular
measures. 1t is my hrm belief chat
when the history of the legislation Of
this state Is written the hail insurance
law will stand side by side with these
two epoch-making
Yours very truly.
W. N. VanCamp.
Commissioner of Hail Insurance"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
PAGE FIVE
Preparing for the
Short Deer Season

MONTPELIER, = Nov. 14-Fis!i
and Game Commissioner Linus Leav
ems has Shipped to all game warden
a supply Of blanks to report deer XII
led during the open season The
game system used last year viii! he
employed this season. The taking o.
two deer, a male and female, will
be permitted this year. The taking
of two bucks of two does is prohibit
cd. The amount of deer slaughter
during the short fve-day's season will
depend largely or the weather and
conditions of the ground. If the
ground is bare they will be less. M
doubt some Of the present snow will
remain on the Ground OF the iert9-
ern slopes but is apt to disappear o.
the slopes having southern exposure
Fresh snow meanwhile will help the
hunters and be disastrous to the deer,
~ it will tend to yard them.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
NEWBURY

The first game of ba.kct ball Of
the season wa; played in Cl'arwicl,
hall Monday evening between Uavcr-
hill Academy and Ncwbury high
school. 1t was very slow game
for the first period after they bcgal
to wake up aud put $ me life into
the game and many times the people
came to there feet after Il good bas-
kct had been Gagged.
Taylor was the star man for New
bury and he got seven basket from
tho floor, also played Il great game
al centre. l!nvcrhill played IL clean
game the kind people like to sec and
if we arc to have Il good team at
home VIC must support them the best
VIC can.
Goal from tloor rrom Ncwbu,'v,
Taylor ., TuXbury /, Smith /, iou'+,
Taylor I, Havcrhill. button 3, White
., nIg;lllsi 2, Leonard 1, foul, Dat
ton l.
Time 3 periods, lo-lO-lJ minute:
Scorer, Jones. Timer, Bailey Rcrc-
rec, Carlson. Attendance 1875. Score
Ncwbury 10. llavcrhill Is
The high school gave daocc last
Friday night which was very well at
tended Music was furnished by DR..
pion, Mrs. Harold Hale and Harry
Doc.
Miss Grint of st. Johnsbury is Civ
people ut the Horace Bailey c lb.u
people at the Horace Bailey club.
Mrs. Herbert Randall Of Boston is
in town md Mr.. and Mr.. Randall
arc to keep house in Herbert Stcb-
bins place.
Merrill Smit, md Oh -. q II jv.na
large amount Of }lav p ,>c I. i,jn-
est Day of Piermont, N. H., is dol.
the work.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
WELLS RIVER

Another G.. A. L. veteran has been
laid away the past week. VIM. H.
Goodwin passed away at the Cottage
Hospital last Thursday at the age of
70 years. Mr.. Goodwin was Il men,
Der Of the Congregational church
here, the lodge of masons at st.
JUhnsbury and Col. Preston Post &.
a. r. OF Wells River. He has been i'll
failing health for several years. 4
niece, Miss Mary Page Of Boston,
survives him.
Born Saturday, Nov s, u daughter,
Hilda, to Mr.. and Mr.. Timothy De
blois. Miss Richardson, trained
nurse is caring for Mrs. Dcbloid and
baby.
The town of Newbury gave Wei
come Home Celebration to her re-
turned World War Veterans, at the
Village Hall, Nov. II. A banquet was
served TO the service men and guests
ut six o'clock by the Red Cross at
which 1OS we're present. Following
the banquet Il concert By Ncvcrs' Or
chcstra of Concord, N H., was coy
ioycd also IN entertainment by Scott
and Bayrd, "Mirstrcl Boys" of thr
White Entertainment Bureau. From
$50 till l p. H., dancing was in order.
Six hundred people were present nj
the concert and dance and every one
enjoyed happy evening. 1t is by
far the most successful affair cvci
give in town and the cooperation o.
each section of the township is res
ponsiblc for the success of the affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Vcrn Il. Howard Of
Canaan, Morris Bigclow of Danvillo
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Littlcficld o.
Aver, Mass, were il town for the
Soldiers Welcome celebration.
Miss Lillian Marcy OF White River
has been Il recent guest OF Miss Ella
George.
Mrs. II. G. Smith and Mrs. G. +.
Bracy were in Boston over Armistic"
Day. Mrs. II. G. Smith is vi-ii"
relatives in Haverhill, Mas.
A. M. Farwell who has been Wis
ting his SON. D. G. Farwell and fam
ily the past three months left for Ii
home in Olcan, N. Y, Thur*day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mill; have
moved in to their new home tn"
Dcmng estate, which they Dough,
last spring.
Three of our teachers, Mise,
Palmer, Doody and Barry are room
ing at the home of Mrs.. II. 7. Bald
win.
Mrs. Flora George i; at the ho
pital in Hanover, N. H., for treat.
mcnt.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19

Charles Hastings Of - LyndonviHe
was in town Sunday TO visit his
mother, Mrs. Marina Hastings who Is
aiming slowly from her recent Ill
less.
Mis- Ellen Reed has moved from
Mr.. f IL. Bazilt's' hou&c to the ten
.mcnt in Mrs. c. l.. Stacy's residence.
Thc ladies' of the Univcrsalist
.hulr, added $l1.So to the treasury
rom the chicken pic supper.
Cf1rlcs Goodrcault of Whltchel1,
Y. H.. spent Sunday with his par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Goodrcault.
John Goodrcault is working in 81.
Johnsbury.
Moose River Lodge, No. So, F.>&
A. NJ, Saturday evening the third de-
grcc was conferred. Refreshments
"crc served.
The Red Gross drive resulted i'll
1913 members for he ensuing years.
Mrs. Jacob Richardson Jr. and
laughcr, Miss Ida, were IN St'
Iohnsbury Saturday.
James Morgan is visiting Nj. and
Mrs. Charles Morgan.
Mrs. Edith Brown is at The home
If her aunt, Mrs. Emma Qu'mhy.
MI. and MIS-. Henry Lee have NOV
II here from East Lyldon to the
house purchased of II. ID, Morrison,
Mr.. and Mrs.. RAJ phi IIartshorn OF
Fitzdale visited ii Arthur WaTcns
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, A, N. Hubbard Of Ly-
man, N. H., and Mrs. Charles Park
or, of WhitcticlI, N. H., were guests
VI NJ. end Mrs. Dudley Walter last
week.
Mrs. Elmorc Hunter WAS in 81
lohn;hury Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charlie, Taylor ana
Elmer Morris were business visitors
in 81. Johnsbury Saturday.
Mrs. Hiram Wool visited he"
Mr.. l.It'rn Jewell the las
Of The week.
Latham Gross t;nl .1amc Murchlc
visited il Burke, Sunday.
Thomas F,dn"y and daughter. MES,
Latham Cgo"; were il Fitzdalc, Fri
day.
Frank IL. Power "a1 in town Fri
lny. Mr.. Powers leaves Monday for
California to spend the winter
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
WEST WATERFORD

The ncighoors and friends of Milo
H. ii met Monday evening, Nov. 10,
to nelr linn celebrate his birthday.
Mrs. W. I Parks and. Miss Davis
played the piano, games were played
and general good time enjoyed It
was also Master Kenneth Parks
birthday. Refreshments of pop corn,
candy and cider were served
Mr.. and MIS- Carl Blodgctt and
Miss l'iGcld attended the play
"paddy-Lon-Lcgs, at st. Johnsbury
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. e G. Chandler entertained
friend recently
Miss FiEcld visited Mr. and Mrs.
f.. III. Mile from Friday night until
Sunday.
Andrew Mckee and mon 30 tax
in,. down t'ir to"U IL T. Il l.. al Oh
'a1d icah. y va, bath fol n 2ntrc:,
ald they '.el@ maetiln thee H. 144i.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
CABOT

.,l1. .a!h w.. TIA HrnA aud W. ant!
Mrs. Arthur Read were at Montpelier
recently to attend wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J Abbott were
visitors ut East Montpelier Sunday.
Mrs. j.. T.. Curricr is with her
daughter, Mrs. Farmer Constable, at
Durham, South Carolina, for Il few
weeks stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Iaincs and son
were visitors at Barre recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sprague have
gone to lIardwick where Mr.. Spraguc
has employment.
J. L. Ornc has moved HIS family
from Julia Farrington's house on
Main street to f. A. Wales house.
The friends here of Miss EStcllc
Preston who is taking the nurses
training course at the Mary Fletcher
Hospital, Burlington, were sorry to
learn of her illness, which lead to all
operation Friday morning for appcn~
diciti.
I'r. and MR.. NJ ID. Warren were
called to Burlington Thursday by the
illness of Miss Estellc Preston. :
The social and entertainment at
tho Congregational church Friday
night was well attended.
Mrs. George WalbridCc underwent
an operation ut the Mary Fletcher
Hospital, Burlington, the first of last
week. Word comes she is doing well.
Rev. M. w. Hale returned Thurs
day from u trip to New Hampshire
and Massachusetts.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
NORTH WALDEN

The November meeting of the
Kings Daughters was held with
Mrs. Lyman Orion, Nov. IL, worst
ed quilt has been completed by the
ladies and presented to Mr.. and Mrs.
Dimick, our rural mail carrier who
lost their home by fire last summer.
Robert iGlmore was in Craftsbury
on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnott motorcd
to Hardwick Monday evening.
Eugene A. Domey and Anthony
Rose attended the Armistice ball at
HardwiclS Tuesday evening.
Morton Haselton has finished work
at the Fairbanks mill and retul.1od tr
his Home in Bakersfield ~ s.
Israel and Harrison Domey who
have been visiting their sister, Nrc.
Pallencourt In Lawrence, Mass, have
returned home.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
pEACIIAM

Nv. and MIS-. Stafford Bayley of
Gr.nhy, Mass, formerly Of Peach
am arc the happy parents of baby
girl born Nov. 1.
Mr.. Fred Taylor ha; been quite
sick the past week.
The North Part school taught ~
Miss M. Glenn Chandler aud Ewcll'"
Hollow by Mrs. Patience Nu,tipg viii
give Thanksgivj " entertainment
and boz supper at the EwclPs :Iol
low school house, Friday cvcunr,
Nov. II.
Rev. Harold Hayward, pastor OF:
the Methodist church in town is on"
Of tho two men selected by the ho!u"
board for . scholarship at !o3ton
University. lie will he here to
preach on Sundays as usual.
V. f.. Lamb can tell tho champions
pig story so far rs known, having {"
SOW that gave birth to ~ pigs ON
Friday.
William Nelson has bought ~ far&
OF Grow Hill ut st. Johnsbury.
Sherman Wclch is doing the chorc
on the Alex Warden farm where Nj
Warden ha, Il large stock.
Wesley ThrcSher and children hay,
the whooping cough.
Quite Il number from pcacham al
tended the supper and dance at tho
armory on Tuesday evening, Nov. II.
Harvey Lyford lost good horse
on Saturday night with collie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bolton have
moved to West Danvillc where he
has work.
Mrs. Laura Palmer WAS at DAN
Vile and ST. JohnSbury last week.
Tho academy student, gave IL S,'r-
prise party at Academy hall on Fri
day evening, Nov. in honor Of the
birthday Of Miss tulIiruton, one of
tho teachers. Cake and cocoa WGla
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Russell Of Kirby
and Mr.. and Mrs. viii Stevenson and
two daughters of ST. Johnsbury were
~ William IIastic's Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Lou Stevenson wa ut home
the last of the week from her work
in the N. T.. telephone Office at
Iairlcc
The Penny Street school which
has bccn closed with whoopin;, couch
opened Monday.
Mis-; Geneva Chandler il working
IN The New England telephone Office
at Danville.
Tho dances at Blair's Hall at East
Pcacham which have not been held
for four weeks will be resumed every
two weeks beginning Tuesday, Nov.
IL.
Nj. and Mrs. Seymour Hutchinson
have returned from their wc,ldin.
trip and gonc to housekeeping in
rooms in Theodore Hutchinson
house.
M, and Mrs. Bert Birclow have
moved to tho Frank Badger place in
stead of the Hooker place IL; stated
last week.
G. 4. kincrosn expect; 10 go 4cut,
This week WcInc ;day to spend the
winter.
. The friends of Miss Bessie Var
mum arc pleased to sec her out after
her long illness.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
S'TANNARD

Fred Gray of St. Johnsbury visited
Mt J.. L. Dezan's Tuesday.
Fred and George Hall were wecl,
end visitors at the home of thcir
parents.
Paul Frances was visitor at
Greensboro Bend Saturday.
Mrs. Marion Francis visited hcl
friend, Mrs. Harrison Winchester, re-
Gently. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer DEAN and
sou, Albert aha: Milo, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Frances Monday.
Herbert Dunn and Roy Leavitt and
Clara Magoon attended the dance at
Sta,inurd hall Friday evening.
Mrs, Louisa Aver Of Troy visited
in town last week.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
WEST BARNET

Daniel Aiken was in st. Johnsbury
Thursday TO sec his wife who is at
the Frost Sanitcrium Tor treatment.
Charles Carter of Tilton, N. H.,
Wa, i town Sunday to sec hi moth
e., Mrs. Julia Garter.
The mock court Tuesday evening
drew I, large crowd Thi; was Civ
en- by tho Grange after the meeting.
II WI; . laugh from start to finish
and wa pro ,ounced to be tho best
thin@ for some time.
v hopping cough seems to have
GAINED foothold here. The chill
dren Of Paul Morrison also Mrs. Nor
lison and the daughter of Philip Adj
ans have it.
Mrs. d. A. Blain and Ruby Bla;-l
were in Woodsville, N. H., Saturday.
Walter Eccles, entertainer, will
be the next number on the program
o. the lecture course to be given Dec.
>. His program consists OF impcrson-
ations, comic songs, monologncs,
dramatic recital; and burlcSguc ma
gic. Mr.. Ecclcs comes we'll recon-
mcnded.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mclaughlin
arc visiting at Mrs. Emma Hastic'a.
l.. II. Thornton, Mr.. Best, Her
bcr. steele were 81. Johnsbury visit
ors last week, also Mr.. and Mr..
Harry Lackic, and Niana Lackic.
Leslie Lackic tool; trip to Mid
dlcbury last week with horse which
he had sold
Miss Margaret Hughcs is working
at Dudley i'itzgerald's. Miss Matte
Abbott at the Central office, Miss
Hazel Conan. at Roy Wardcn's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Steele arc
whiting friend, in Manchester, n. H..
and OTHER places for ten days.
Mrs. Ahbie Lan'phcrc was II caller
IL. Mrs. julia Cartcr's, Monday
Several from here attended the
auction a. Steve Hooper, WcdAca-
da.'
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
WATERFORD

Alo'lzo Flanders is spending Il vacat
ion from his work for Mr.. Davies at
his home in laconia N. IT.
Mrs. Charles Morrison and children
arc moving TO Littlcton N. II.
A. /. Wright and family are moving
on to liz I..rll o. tic lil.
x. G. hemingway wa i 'Hi2;ae.+'
Waiio, il q. :"nn .hurs- on G'a",A:.y
Mr and ~. \. l.. Williams started
Monday for California They Mlll >reod
the winter with Mrs. Williams broth
TT in Ontarioz Calf. There many frie-
nds wish them II pleasant journey.
Mrs. W. G. whalcn and Mrs. Annie
Reid of Fall River Mass, arc visiting
Mrs. J II. Moulton.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
H0W*'10 GET RID
OF RHEUMATISM
j.
"FTuit-a-Nyes" Point the Way
TO. Quick Relief

80 - ''-' ERoNA.
"I suffered for Il number of years
with Rheumatism amt Sc7cyc Pains
in my Side .dnd Bafk, caused BY
strains and heavy lifting.
Whcn'1 had given up hope of ever
being we'll again, friend recon.
mcnded 'Fruit-a-tivcs' Tor Ir"H
cy7a6lcts) to me and after using
the first box I felt SO much better
that !, continued TO take them; and
now / am enjoying ihc best ofhcalth-
-..-.,..5 A.. VI. NJ. JAMESON,
Soc. box, 6 for $50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent on receipt OF
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
ST. JCIINSBuRY CENTER


, Dorothy tarnham met at her honc
on Tuesday evening aud gave her :,
linen ahoWcr in view of hes approach
inT marriage. Il wa, II very pleasant
event ns it also celebrated her goth
birthday. The evening was spent
with games and music and refresh
nrnts were served in tho dlnin:,
room which wa, lastly decorated
by Miss Charlotte Stiles, and Inra
I'arnham. Tho original place card
which were in tho form Of poems fur
nshcd much amusement for the
younw ladies also Il bride composed
of useful utensils for the home which
ornlmc ltcd the center Of the table
where the linen wa displayed. Tho
company left at in carly hour lcav
ing best wishes for Il long and happy
life.
Mrs. Eugene Dennis of St. Johns
bury visited ut i. a. Farnlam's re
Gently.
Mrs. Parks spent several day
here after caring for Mrs. Hastings
in Waterford several weeks.
Miss Helen Graves has returned
from al auto trip through Ma*s;a-
chusctts.
Miss Dorothy FarnIam spent Tues
day with Ms. II G.. Whitney.
Harley Roberts visited relatives Il.
Irasburg the first of the week.
V. T. Roberts of Lyndonvil.c wa3
Il business visitor here Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. f.. Wheaton the
Strout farm agent, attended the wei
come home celebration for the New
bury boys at Wells River Wednesday
night. After a bountiful banquet the
evening was spent with music and
Madam Wheaton is visiting Il few
days in Ncwbury.
Wilfrcd Harvey and wife of st.
.Iohnsbury are visiting ut Will Uar"
vcy's.
MI and MIS-. Robert Shaw and two
children visited Mrs. Shaw's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Shcrb Lang.
Mrs. Rubic Campbell and daughter
Portia left Saturday for Springfield,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Robert Shaw and
children visited his sister, Mrs. Harry
'hord, Thursday.
Mrs. w. +. Powers and Mrs. Sadie
Simon;ls visited Mrs, Powers brother
Jesse Smith, Sunday.
Miss Eta Folsom spent the week
end at her home in Orleans.
William Harvey is very sick with
pncumoniH III tho present time.
Mrs. Violet Bacon has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her mother, MR.. Ellen Canning Of
West Charleston.
Fred Barber of Whcclock and hi;
sister, Mr.. Fra ,k Whitney and Mr..
Norton of l,ynl0nvllIc vi itcd Mr..
l'al1ham Saturday.
Tho Ladiea' Aid Society will meet
with Mrs. Co'tcs Berry Thursday,
Nov. 90.
Green Mountain Grange will pre-
sent the 9TH act drama the Penalty Of
Pride u,dcr the direction of A. Il.
Goliath, Friday evening, Nov. 80, ut
the grange hall.
Rev. NJ G. Topper is in Burlington
to attend a business meeting.
Mrs Foster ButteiGcld Of Spriny-
field is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mr., f.. II. lIallctt.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
THIS WOMAN FOUND RELIEF

Men and women suffering from
backache, rheumatic pains, stiff and
swollen joints, lameness and soreness,
will be glad to read how one woman
found relief from kidney and bladder
trouble. Mrs. G. Hyde. Homestead
Mich, writes: ~ have been troubled
with weak kidneys; and several times
in the last ten years l had that terri
BILE backache and tired out feeling,
scarcely able to do my work. Foley
Kidney Pills made me feel like new
person." SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-19
The Biggest Mummy.

The largest mummy In the world il
that of an animal, the Bercsoykn
mammoth. In the Petrograd museum
The species has been extinct for
thousands of years, and the Beresovka
mammoth-which was found embed.
ed In the frozen earth near the Bcrc.
sovka river, in northeast Siberia
probably lived fifty thousand years
0go.