davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
EVERETT
kNsok. ne: Hc-.ra'l :.
c. 2u6o.. Nos..r6a Mass ARCHIE
}. LAVOsE. WATERVILLE. NE:


Lester X Pc. Weo-so- -, 2. g.;
James Ch-Yl.-., Wa::r- ~, Cor 8:
y. .o,.> : L, r,as-., NeHro--. =. Il:
Lester I Eo->s. bingham. Mas.
Edward J MURPHY. S-ra~>-,l.-.
Mass T-e1a---k : E1-?rE. G:i'a-s
Falls. Mss Era1c-s F,.--e--G .
Montpelier. ". C.u~e- = w. =:
ear. Manchester, :. Il .ti:-e: ;.
Sanford j.. Pr3..-e--e. 7 :: Thos.
S--.-s.el,ov. Ashton. i I; -..so5oca
Waskieski E-ar;o-i, C1--.. J4-. ;
] N1',:a-s. E2..ey Falls. T j.:
JEFFERY J. LIE CLAIR, AUGUSTA.
NE; Edward J. MGr7-y. Ne-.5e-,
Co-r; l.eroert :. Nelson. Providence.
2. I. Lines, {. Soderqu.st. Hartford.
Ccrn.; Francs Beaud-iault. Fjsk54la.
Mass; Manuel :. Co--les.. Na~ - J.
ford. Mass Frederick Ds-q.~-.
kee-e, y. H: Philip 4 Flynn. L.
well, Mass; James J. Foga-tv. t,as;
Weymouth. Mass: Daa1ase J. Fo-.-n,
Worcester. Mass; Reginald I. Cid
der. Hartford. Conn; Nathan H.
ner. Boston. Mass: Charles L.
Lea,he. SonervilIe. Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15

service b. the steambos. COMPANY
they could arrange Tor the, own
boats for tovaSe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
ELEVEN MAINE MEN
IN CASU ATTY TOTAL 1850

The following casualties are re-
ported b. Ii, Commanding General
81 The American Expeditiouary For
ces:
Killed il action g.: died u wounds
:; died 4 disease Is: wounded Sc
>crely - wounded, degree undeter-
mined SIS: wounded slightly 81;
,o;a, 40
Tic list tor New England is as
}.,~s:
k;led /. Action
Eusier Clifford X. Msekins, Yves,
: ~ton, Mass: Privaes John J.
.'.nners. Portsmouth. y. H; Harold
Y. Palriquinn. South Attlehoro.
Mass: Ralph :. Briggs. Woliaston,
Mass; Roy II. G7ggs, Meredith.
y. II.
Dies OF Wounds
Corp Clifford Comicr, New Bed
ford. Mass; Privates Noel L. Bear
or Burlington. VI; Anthony Dzier-
aooz, Everett. Mass; Sebastian
Zuma. West Newton, Mass
Died Of Disease
CAPT, Herman Caro-. Chelsea.
Mass; S.-st. Charles J. Mcdonald.
Concord, y. II; Herman Gus1af>on,
Proctor vi: S.lGier Ava. W. Er,-
Ca-ret J. B-een. Boston. Mass:
JAMES r. MORRIS. THE FoRKE.
Ne: Willard Nelson. Quaker Hill,
Conn: Jruluar: ]. Rutland. Milford,
Conn: JOAN l.. TlCker. Brock,on.
Mass. PAUL {. ViRGiE. BANGOR.
NE; OTIS Reed, Go-han, y. H.
Wounaed Severely.
Ty:va;es Joseph {. Bac:galupc.
.>;ho!. Mass; Frank T. Carlson.
2aadaic. Tall Eirer. Mass James
Fole!. Camar:ISe. Mass; James i.
Leonard. Sorlovvilie. Mass; ALFRED
?. LlS5Y. WEST SUTTON, NE.
Wounaed Degree Undetermined
>5-S;. George -:reN. New Haven.
coHn corps William 9. ASHeortn,
Fail RIVER. Mass. Arthur II Gale.
S,aN5o,~ E.rer, VI; Percy w
'a..c.eSw7 r. ra>npa- L l.;
CHARLES F. SEAvEY. STATION,
NE; T..vaies Huber, l.. Ashley.
Bri>.c', VI; Harry IL Briggs.
Charleston Mass: EuSSoU Edwards,
N~thIen. Mass. JOSEPH J. FAR.
RELL. RUMFoRD. ME-: frank ].
- o'!.s,'. ifrstrr. ,,,i.SS William
r. an =. nol.arr. Mass ,ieo-se
'..---, I-at>. ms. !: IL ! lie r
t..aF>are-r-e- II .,-..y t4.a- y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
CORRECTIONS
Missing i, Action. Previously Report
ed Wounded Seyerelv

Corp. M:chae. J. McCra.h. Maiden,
Mass: Private John : keete. EeH
Hartford. CT
Killed in Action, Previously Repo-te5
Missing in Action
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15
ChiIdren's Hats

o ''-tarce - ch'eren's FATS. So--
-1'riy SCI i. S..l9 ~ - sas. Sa,o
'r-''e--- .-..-. ...... .... sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15

- vE,e A: >:ca
crews y a. Els =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15

Corp. John P. Duggaa. Wa.@e.d,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15

100 Church Street, Montreal.
December 10Th, 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-15

i'r-5 ham. Ns.- ts.Eto .. Mss VII
LIAM A. lEAViT7. FAIRFIELD
Me-: l.-:ct I-.-o5. NJ Fir.j...-.
Conn: c.r.r :, >.--e- M.afo-5.
Mass GIUSEPPE UMsRA. Rum
FOSO. Ne: H. -f: :. Rounds Me'-
or, l,.ss. J-~sr1 :~c,-..-:ta. sou.
EoS.cn. Mas t:ao~ce y. P-'.-a. "
tor3. ,'o-H.: Jc~sn.- t'ah-,s' Nv H.
ford, Mass: I.~s il N -e.i.-<.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
BIG SALE OF TICKETS
Many Orders Coming in for the New
York Giants Game Friday

More than half the reserved seats
for the big game next Friday with
the New York Giants have been sold
and orders are coming in from al
parts of the state and also from
Canadian points. There will be &
record breaking crowd here and
Capt. Gilfillan is making up a team
to play the Giants that will ensure
all the fans of real game. JcGn
Dubuc, the ST. Johntbury boy in the
team, has been a league player 70
some Is years. During most of the
time he played with the Detroits and
was regarded at one time as one OF
the best pitchers in the country
Since he transferred his interest to
the Giants he has been used rs =
spare pitcher and is still good all
round player. few years ago liz
came back to visit his st. Johns ,lly
friends and n banquet was held in his
honor. He will receive cordial well
come here Friday
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
Why Not Do 1t

The Bennington Banner, whose
editor has long been in close touch
with the political affairs of the state
makes the excellent suggestion that
the Governor call special session
of the Vermont Legislature within
the next six months so that the wo-
men can participate in the presden-
tial election next year. at would be
an act of courtesy" says Editor
Howe, "to the women of Vermont
that they deserve at the hands of the
governor and legislature"
There arc thousands of Vermont
women who would be glad to partici-
pate in the fall elections if they had
a chance and it seems too bad to
deprive them of something that
would be granted them three months
after the elections when the Legsla-
ture convenes in January, 1921. Gov.
Clement has splendid opportunity
to sacrifice his personal opinions for
the public good and we believe he is
a big enough man to do this. There
is an insistent and very proper de-
mand for a special session and it
would be exceedingly gracious TO the
fair sex to give them an equal chance
with the men in the next election.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08

most pleasing manner. A missionary
pageant was given under the dircc-
ton of Mrs. e. S. Hewitt of Brattlc-
boro, assisted by group of young
ladies and gentlemen. This was a
most interesting feature of the even
ing's program and well given by the
participants.
The address of the evening was by
Secretary Robbins upon the theme
Goods Appreciation of Youth" This
was strong and thoughtful presen-
tation of the value of youth to the
world in every field of activity. In
the course of his address Mr.. Rob
bins called attention to the fact that
in Caledonia county alone there were
5000 young people not in the Sun
day school, and that this proportion
held true throughout the state. He
cited the indisputable fact that his
tory showed that nearly all the great
achievements in the history of the
world were performed by young men
or young women. He urged the
church and the Sunday School to a
renewed effort to enlist the young
people in religious work and save the
world for christian democracy.
Following his address many OF
those present came forward to greet
MI Robbins and welcome him to his
new field of labors.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
These resolutions were presented
and adopted:

These resolutions were presented
and adopted:
Whereas, the Caledonia County
Sunday School convention has as
scmblcd in annual convention for the
purpose of celebrating upon the af
fairs of the Masters kingdom, be it
Resolved, that we extend to the
people of the South Congregational
church of st. Johnsbury our full APP
probation of their hospitality and
kindness, and be it further
Resolved, That we extend to the
officers and speakers Of the conven.
ton our heartfelt thanks for their
presence, for their devotion during
the past year, and for the inspiring
message given.
Resolved, That we recommend to
the convention that it re-establish
the former district plan, and that the
formation of such districts and OF
ganization therefor be delegated to
the executive committee of the asso-
citation.
Resolved, That we regret the fact
of the misrepresentation of SO many
Sunday schools in the convention,
and believe that some means should
be used by the county officers to call
the attention Of each school to the
Importance of representation and
attendance to these conventions.
Resolved, That we recognize the
present time and mood Of society as
one full of peril and unrest, and we
fully realize the great demand and
opportunity of Sunday school work
crs as important in promoting the
study of the one great Ideal and Pat
tern for all mankind, and to this end
we re-dedicate ourselves to the great
work to be done.
Rev. G. L. Robbins of Burlington,
the new secretary of the state organi-
zation, was presented and spoke for
Il few moments upon the importance
of the work and his great desire to
do all he could to further the inter
ests of the Sunday School move
ment.
The afternoon session closed with
a conference of the elementary divi-
sion workers, led by Miss Alice B.
Warden. A class of little girls gave
demonstration of their promotion
work to the great admiration of the
audience. This was followed by a
similar demonstration of promotion
of class of Juniors in Grace Meth
; odist Sunday School under the direc-
ton of Mrs. G. A. Martin, which re-
ceived deserved applause. Miss Ber-
tina l.. Silsby spoke of some of the
good things at the summer school for
workers at Burlington, and Miss
Jennie Mcdonald spoke of the great
value of reading, which was suggest
ed by one of the speakers at the Bur-
lington conference.
The evening service was held in
the auditorium and the quartette
choir furnished the music, a solo be-
ing given by Harold o. French in n
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
REV. DIR. FARIS
DEAD AT AGE
OF rs YEARS
Noted Pastor of One of o.
dest of New England
Churches Passes Away

The funeral of the Rev. Daniel {
Faris of Barnet was held this after
noon from his home in that town
There was large attendance as Dr.
Faris was one of the best known
clergymen of the older school Of this
section of the state.
In March, 1878, Dir. Fari3 was
called to the passionate of the Re
formed Presbyterian Church of Bar
| net. This is one of the oldest church
societies of the state and was origi-
nally known as the Walter Harvey
church. He was ordained and install
ed on June 25th ard held the pastor
ate up TO few years ago gainin.,
the record of holding a pastoratn
longer than any other pastor in "
New England church.
The son of Rev. James and M y
(Smith)) Faris, he was bonn ~
Bloomington, Ind, June 21, 49, ;,
graduated from the Indiana S &c
University, in 1868, taught for one
year in a Freedman's school ar
Natchez, Miss. He attended the Re-
formed Presbyterian Seminary at Al
legany, Pa, for four winters acd
was engaged in home mission Y
work and the supply Of vaca t
churches till his settlement in Yer
mont. He married Nov. Is, 1870,
Miss Mary A. Russell of Round Par
arie, MINI.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
A BIG REAL
ESTATE DEAL
AT MClND0ES
Forty Thousand Dollars
Paid for Homestead and
Large Farm

Halle Z. Pike of Waterford has
bought of II. j. johnson the brick
house in Mclhdocs, formerly owned
by the late Phlo Il. Van Dyke and
the large farm Of several nthed
ceres adJoining the Connecticut river.
The purchase price paid was $780,
900 q I'd it is one OF the largest red
estate transactions in that sectio
The property was sold by Mrs. Van
Dyke to II. J. johnson of the Stual'
Auto Sales Company in the spring
for $4,000. The property wa for
mcrly known as the Monteith fam.
The purchase OF this extensive
property has led to all sorts of con-
lectures as TO what the new owner
purposes to do, though it is assume
that the Connecticut Valley Lumber
Company, who own the dam an
water power above the Montei'h
farm, are friendly to this sale.
Visions of further development of
the property are of course rife .nd
some have even suggested that it was
bought in the interests of Henry
Ford's new factory, though it has
been publicly announced that when
Ford visited Vermont he said he was
not contemplating building his new
factory in Vermont.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
ARTHUR SMITH
AND WIFE HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Pinned Under Overturned
Car for Half an Hour at
Meredith, N. H.

Nh. and Mrs. Arthur e. Smith
were receiving congratulations today
over their narrow escape from death
when their automobile turned turtle
near Meredith, N. H., when they
were returning from Boston. Mr..
Smith, who is proprietor of the
Smith chain of Cash grocery stores
was at work today but hia head was
bandaged and he showed the effects
of the accident which came so near
being tragedy. Mrs. Smith is up and
about but it will be several days be-
fore she will be fully recovered from
the shock of the accident.
Mr.. Smith in describing the acct
dent said they were on their way
home from Boston where they had
been for several days when their ma
chine skidded on the wet macadam
road at Meredith, and going into the
ditch, overturned. Both he and
Mrs. Smith were pinned in their
seats.
Mrs. Smith became unconscious
and Mr.. Smith was unable to extri-
cate himself OF to aid his wife.
For over half an hour they re-
NAMED in this terrible position until
Aaron Clark came upon them as lie
passed in a machine. He was able
to get Mr.. Smith out and the two res
cued Mrs. Smith. But for the assist
ance Of Mr.. Clark, Mr. Smith sa 70
he hates to think OF, what might ha re
become of them.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS IN
h. "o''-A1'0 A''
y CONFERENCE
Annual Gathering of the
Caledonia County S. S.
i Association

The annual gathering of the Cal
edonia County Sunday school asso-
citation was held ~ South church
Tuesday afternoon. Eighteen of the
SO schools in the county were repre-
scented and the reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer showed the organ
ization in healthy condition.
The first speaker of the afternoon
was Rev. DIR. George H. Spencer of
Boston, secretary Of the Vermont
Bible society. DIR. Spencer spent his
boyhood days in st. Johnsbury when
his father was pastor of Grace Meth
odist church and was cordially well
coined at the convention. He gave Il
strong address on the work of the
society he represents and urged the
use of the Bible in the work Of max
ing American citizens out of the
many foreign born.
Arthur F. Stone, the retiring pres
ident, followed with an address on
"Why Everybody Should Study the
Bible" stressing the value of its
study as literary model and for the
incubation of great moral and spirit
ual truths.
w. b. Glynn of Saxton' River,
president of the Vermont State Sun
day School Association, spoke on
"Our State Goals" explaining in de-
tail the efficiency standards for each
county. Following his address there
was an open forum upon Sunday
school methods.
At the business session these Off
GERS were elected for the coming
year: President, Rev. Chauncey A.
Adams, Ranvillc; vice-pres., Rev.
C. C. Gould, Lyndon Center; sec,
Mrs. Ellen A. Staples, Lyndon;
treas, Fred r. Clifford, st. Johns
bury; home dept. >supt., Mrs. Carl
Lang, Danville; elementary dept.
supt., Miss Alice 3. Warden, St.
Johnsbury; secondary dept. supt.,
Rev. C. B. Bliss, McIndoes; adult
dept. supt., Rev. A. S. Woodwork,
st. Johnsbury; missionary dept.
supt., Miss Mabel Shields, st. Johns
burr teacher training supt., Rev. f.
w. Lyndon; temperance
der J. N. Perrin, East
st.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
DEATH OF
AFRO B. STARK
AT ST. ]. CENTER
Had Lived in the Stark
NeighbOrhood for Over
Eighty Years

AFRO B. Stark, who has always been
a resident of the "Stark Neighbour
hood" died September %, aged sc
years, 4months and days.
He was Il grandchild of Robert
Stark, who came from Dunbarton, N.
H., in 1911 and located on the farm
known as the David Stark place.
Other grandchildren who have lived
! in the same neighborhood are Warren
Roberts, Joel Roberts, Mrs. Loren
Aver, Mrs. Artcmas Whitney, and
ravid Stark, all deceased.
Mr.. Stark was born in St. Johns
bury on the farm now known as the
Warren Roberts place, May 6, 1888,
the son of Archibald and Sophia (Al-
drich) Stark. He and two sisters,
Eleanor, (wife of Horace Woods) and
Helen, (wife of John Beers), doth de-
ceased.
About sixty years he ago married
Celia Carr, daughter of the late John
P. Carr of Waterford. Mrs. Stark
died Feb. II, 1888. He left one SON,
John =. C. Stark of st. Johnsbury,
one daughter, Mrs. Fanny. X. Bartlett
and four grandchildren, Hazel, Ruth,
Kate and Grace Bartlett of Wheelock,
also two nieces, Mrs. Ella Gormond
and Mrs. Anna Tomkins of Bing-
hampton, N. Y. When Mr.. Stark was
three years old his parents moved to
the place where he died.
Mr.. Stark was q successful farmer
and before the 1919 county fair had
only missed one fair since it was es
tablished 73 years ago. He always
enjoyed good health, knew not what
sickness until four months before his
death. He was with his daughter
about two weeks, when he returned to
his sons home. The past six weeks
he was cared for by his son and wife
in his own home where he had lived
so long. Funeral services were held
from the house Sept. 81, Rev. DR..
Francis A. Poole of the South Con-
gregational church officiating.
Those coming from out of town 10
attend the funeral were Mrs. Fanny
Bartlett and daughters, Hazel, Ruth,
Kate and Grace of Wheelock. Mr..
and Mrs. Barton Works of Concord,
Mrs. C. A. Joyce and daughter, Doro
thy of Danville.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
CHILD SAVED
BY MOTHER

Gertrude Lamarre, six-year ole
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Anselme
Lamarre, 20 Main Street. Sanford
Maine, was saved from fits by the
prompt action of her mother who adj
ministered DR.. True's Elixir.
Mrs. Lamarre wrote the following
to DR.. J. E. True & Co: "My daugh-
ter, Gertrude, had dizzy spells and
could not even go out for she always
complained of being sick. She used
your elixir (Dr. True's Elixir, the
Family Laxative and Worm Expel-
ler.) She never had any fits since.
feel very grateful to you"
Symptoms of worms: Deranged
stomach, swollen upper lip, sour
stomach, offensive breath, hard and
full belly, with occasional gripings
and pains about the navel, pale face
of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull,
twitching eyelids, itching Of the nose,
itching of the rectum, short dry
cough, grinding of the teeth, little
red points sticking out on the tongue,
starting during sleep, slow fever.
DR.. True's Elixir has been faithful
in its duties as family Laxative and
Worm Expeller, since 1851-over GO
years reputation. Every one can i'm
prove their health by simply looking
after the bowels-a pure herb laxa-
tive which DIR. True's Elixir is, will
promptly relieve all worry and disor-
ders. AT ALL DEALERS.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
ACADEMY
FOOTBALL
SCHEDULE

At last the foot ball schedule has
been decided upon and to tell it
straight, the boys are out for blood.
a meeting was called of all the Foot
Ball men in school, Tuesday night
after school in Chapel, and much to
the surprise of all it was announced
that Captain Max Gilfillan, a former
student, and Foot Ball star of the
Academy, had generously offered to
assist Mr.. Craig in whipping the ma
tcrial into shape for the first game of
the season with Spaulding Seminary
ut Barre.
Max said that in all his Foot Ball
experience at the Academy he had
never seen such promising squad on
the field. He dwelt further on the
qualities centered in the good athlete +;
brains, speed, weight and above all
quits or in milder terms nerve. He
went on the supposition that the
brains had already been acquired, the
speed could be acquired, the weight
was acquired and if the nerve hadn't
already been, it would be before the
season was over. And as in former
years there was such a thing as the
championship. But we are getting
ahead of our story.
Well, to make everything seem
real, about thirty reported to the
Campus and participated in the snap
piest practice of the year.
The teams as lined up tonight were
as follows: First team, Warden at
quarterback, was strongly supported
Lanpher and May at halfback and
Ashton at full. On the line Osgood
at center, Lyster and Barrett, guards;
Maurice and Daniels at tackle and
Bowen and Shores at end. Opposing
them were: Noyle, Harvey, Hamilton,
Pierce, Faye, Bailey, and Brown on
the line and Silsby, Hunter, Daniels
and Gilfllan in the backfield.
Manager Warden reports the fol-
lowing schedule for the season.
October a, Spaulding Seminary at
Barre.
October II, Montpelier Seminary at
Montpelier.
October 18, Spaulding Seminary at
St. Johnsbury.
October rs, Littleton at st. Johns
bury.
November 1, Lyndon Institute at
Lyndonville.
November 8, Lyndon Institute at
St. Johnsbury.
November Is, Littleton at Littleton.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
S. w. LANDON DEAD
Well Known Vermonter and Mem
Der of Greensboro Summer
Colony

News has been received by hi:
Vermont friends of the death at hi.
home in Bordcntown, N. j., of S. W
Landon, after an illness of few
weeks with Bright's disease. Mr.
Landon was headmaster of the Dor.
dentown Military Institute, taking
this position about 20 years ago.
Mr.. Landon was native of We "a
mont, born in South Hero, April 8
1852 and fitted for college at Under
hill. In 1870 he entered the Uni
versity of Vermont, from Vineland
N. j., graduating with the class OF
1874. The next school year he wer;
to st. Adams and was principal OF
the high school there for eight years
and also served as superintendent of
schools for some time.
He came to Burlington in 1892 and
took up the duties of principal Of
the high school here where he con-
tinued in this capacity for the neAt
Is years. From Burlington he went
to Bordentown, N. j., to take up the
headmastership of the Bor,cntoUn
Military Institute. He has been there
since that time.
He was married in 1884 20 Miss
Helen Weeks, daughter of "a. and
Mrs. H. B. Weeks of St. Adams. Tie
is survived by his wife, two daughters
Miss Mary Landon, an instructor at
Vassar college and Miss Helen Lam
don, an instructor at Smith college,
and by two sons, Horace and Whit
ney, who are both engaged in bust
ness in Boston.
Mr. Landon had long been IL mcm-
Der of the Greensboro summer colony
and had many friends in this vicinity.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
PARTY GIVEN TO
= MISS GRACE DUTILE

A party was given Miss Grace Du-
tile by 80 of her friends in honor of
her approaching marriage, Sunday
evening at her home, Bagley St.
She was presented with nice cleo
trio chatting dish.
Refreshments were served, games
and singing enjoyed. A pleasant
evening was enjoyed by all.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
CUT THIS OUTFIT is WORTH
MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose with sc and mail it to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield Avenue,
Chicago, ILL.,, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,
for coughs, colds and Group: Foley
Kidney Pills for pain in sides and
back; rheumatism, backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache,
and sluggish bowels. SOLD EV-
ERYWHERE.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-10-08
GIANTS ARE COMING

The Vermont fans who were plan
ming to attend the game on the Cam
pus Friday received a jolt Friday
when they read in the sporting column
of the Boston Globe that the New
York Giants had disbanded for the
season. Capt. Max Gilfllan got b., y
and wired the management of the
New York team, receiving in repl.
the following message:
"Your telegram received. No
truth in the report about our tour
being cancelled. Play your regular
lineup Friday, Oct. TO-"