davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
Evening Caledonian
THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

Mrs. Carl Rollins visited her moth
er, Mrs. Jennie Forsythe, at Center
vale, Wednesday.
Mrs. Arched Bedor of Monroe and
Mrs. Emma Corning of Sheffield were
here Wednesday on business.
The friends of Hugh Clifford will
be glad to learn that he is gaining
slowly.
Oliver Broadway of South Ryegate
is the guest of his neice, Mrs. Bert
Morrill,, and attending court.
Mrs. Gorge Blakely, who has been
confined to the house by illness, is
better.
Edison Bailey of Littleton was in
town Wednesday on business and call
ing on friends.
Raymond Flint is time keeper at
the scale factory taking H. II. Moul-
toms place.
Mrs. Sybil Houston, mother OF
Mrs. Fred Beck, has gone to lrasburg
for months vacation.
Mrs. Wilkes orchstra will give a
dance at East Burke Saturday night,
June T. adv.
C. A. Osgood is installing a milk
ing machine for Henry Page in Mon
roe, N H., for A. e. Counsel & Son.
Muriel Dow and Lila Sherburne
have returned from Lake Morey
where they have spent the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Weeks of Dan
vile were visitors in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. A. E. Spaulding and Miss Es-
Their Spaulding of Lyndonville were
here Wednesday on business.
Mrs. William Miller spent the day
Wednesday with Mrs. Arthur Olcott
at st. Johnsbury Center.
II. Wilson of British Columbia, who
has been the guest of Mrs. F. E. De-
laney the past few days, returned
home Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. D. d. Johnson OF
North Danville were in town Wednes-
day on their way to attend confer
ence.
Miss Blanche Mayer and Miss A.
Boutete returned Wednesday from a
visit to Portsmouth, Manchester and
Lowell.
Mrs. Alonzo Deoss of Lyndon has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. S.
G. Darling, returning home Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Marilla Porter and Mrs. Carl
Heyer went to Lyndonville Wedens-
day to spend a few days visiting
! friends.
Miss Bernadine Provost of Wor-
cester, Mass, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in town, re-
turned to her home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Jenkins, En-
sign E. M. jenkins and Earl Jen-
kins and A. F. Hale of Bradford were
here Wednesday to visit our city.
Raymond Laughlin has received his
discharge from Camp Devens and an
rived Wednesday morning at the
home of his grandmother, Mrs. L..
S. Miner on Summer street.
Mrs. Oscar Annis, who has spent
the winter in Florida with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Percy Sloggy, and Miss
Lena Annis, teacher in New Jersey,
are in town. Mrs. Annis has rented
a tenement on Western Avenue for
4 the summer.
Thirty-three boys and twelve men
of the North church choir motored
in nine autos to Bethlehem, N. H.,
Tuesday and took supper at the Cen
trail house and then climbed Mount
Agassiz.
Guy o. Clifford of Danville has
purchased the property belonging 10
Benjamin Sanborn on Cliff street. E.
G. Smith, who has bought the White
Book store has leased the lower
/ tenement.
The Landry drug store celebrates
its 25th anniversary Thursday. Their
show window is very interesting. Mr.
Landry has made a success of this
business by his general manner and
courtesy to all.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

Thrown into the hood of the mach
inc, Mrs. E. A. Burnett of Swanton
suffered a broken hip when the auto
mobile in which she, DIR. Burnett, and
]. r. Morrill, were riding ran into a
telephone pole Friday. DIR. Burnett
was injured about the head.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05
For Sale BY
For Sale by
STILES DRUG STORE and C. C. BINGHAM

Mrs. S. X. Burbank of Pittsford,
who loaned the U. S. government a
spy glass for use in the war, has just
received it back from Washington.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

Attached to the instrument is a metal
tag. A dollar was enclosed for rem
tai, also an engraved certificate from
the government.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

DR.. Henry c. Day, "a, and life
long resident of Bennington died at
his home of acute Indigestion. Doctor
Day was born in the house where he
died,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-05

The Rev. S. H. Watkins, the newly
appointed rector of st. PauFs church,
Burlington, will arrive this week and
will preach for the first time at st.
Pauls next Sunday, June 8.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
CITY COUNCIL, LED BY MAYOR QUIGIEY,
 VOTES TO HAVE ALL ACCOUNTS COMPILED
 BY WELCOME HOME COMMITTEE AUDITED

, First clerk, from $500 to $1,150. Second clerk, from $85O to $1, ] 50. Clerk of board of fire commission CTS, from S4OO to $500. #'"1 Superintendent of charities, from 1,60O- to s2,OO6. .-.., .t.,.., l. Charity investigator, from $1,3oo to
 $1.6o0. ... .4 City physician, from sl,ooo to s1,- i 200.
 stenographer, from s1,ooO to s1,- 200. 'ssr @~A,A, Superintendent and matron at town home. from $1.200 to s1,400. TT Plumbing inspector, from s2,3300 to s2,soo &
 Deputy meat inspector, from s1 800 1 to s2,OOo. ,f:l @.@' 1 First sanitary inspector, from $1,- 300 to s1,6oO.
 Second sanitary inspector, from $1,- 1 200 to s1.40O.s &.* r<f
 Third sanitary inspector, from s1.- 900 to sl. 20o..a %@i .i..:#...s], l Tuberculosis nurse; from sl;Aoo to gI ,6oD a~,4,..,'tf.. :; %'...., .,.E
 5au < fro,ri , 300 to s1,- -5 oesaAsasAa -A F-ass sst7sss~.. srsssaa ,f,4h
 soaaces clerk < oi,, ,i ssbesSo sl,I5o. : ; Janitor, from ,s986s toa $1s04o.e . Milk inspector, from s1s sooosto s1,-
 600. .s' nes i,. 7
 Chief of police, from s2,4oo to s2.- [. Captain of police from s2.1eo to ifs2,465 sG- Lieutenant of police, from sl,950 to Is2,,315. t9s. sergeants, from s1.sOo to $e,1e5. ! Patrolmen. from s4.5O per day to $5.5O per day, first grade; S4.25 to i s5.25, second grade; ,s4 to $5 for third [ grade. ,a .-A@.l W. i~,l " Chairman of water board, from $1,- 1 900 to $1, 200. l%fre 3a ! issI l Superintendent of water. depart ] ment. from s2.40o to s3,0oo..'. Foreman, water department, from 1 s1,500 to s2.00O. ,.'.i 1 Clerk of water department, from 1 $1,450"to $1,80O. %t'A ''.->~~ l Stenographer, $20O increase. ] Superintendent of health, from $3,- 500 to s5.oo0. 1 Tax collector. from s2,2oo to ss,3oo. Deputy collector, from $1,ooo to ] s1.300. , @I ;- City engineer, from 8 900 to. $s, 900. Clerk, public works, from $1'5o0 to ] $1,650. "A! :@ k! stenographer, public works, from 1 5000 to s1.10o. Foreman. street department, from 1 s1,65o to $1,9So. Foreman, sewer department, from { S1,7O0 to $2,040. :%, Assistant city engineer, from <, s2,-
 400 to $c.5O0. z.
 Rodman, from s1,ooe, to s1,2oo..
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18

~Practically the only discussion aris- ing at the December meeting of the common council last night followed the introduction of Aldermen Paones- So and Curtis resolution. that the ac- countfof the Welcome Home commit tee be Turned over to City Gonptrol- >.ler Curtis for an audit. Mayor Quig- ley led the opposition, explaining it was no affair of the common council and, a request from that body would take on serious proportions and con- vey the idea that the city's represen- tatives felt there was "somcthing wrong"- with the account. Aldermen Paonessai and Curtis told of the jus tice of such a move as the city had given money and the. people were en- iitled to 8 detailed accountNof how it had been spent with an audit of the report To convince the. council mem- bers he said, that he was not attenlRt7 ing to i"cover ,up'' anybody, the mayor called for q roll call vote of the menl- bers present: He voted for the reso- lution saying that he was for a thor ough inyestjgatiop. All nle rhb berss To rssaa, ent with 3tfa seSaAptip 1 of sAddernian tEldllstaedt 'and ssoa nci Sah Go orlaarh voted for the audit tho Yornler claim z; sIt.was as reflection: iupon the work of Gaorge Spear who .prsyiouslyEa.udit ed . the statements, and x the X latter holding for his amend m ent, previous ly defeated. that the ..carnival com mittces statement alone-S should, be over for inspection
 Salary Increase Presented. s. H
 Salary increases of approximately s23,360 were received by the council and were referred to the salary conn mittee. The city's present payroll is about $90,472 per annum and with the increa ses,y should all Sof them Joe . acted favorably upon by the, salary committee, will be s113,S32.92. !
 The increases asked aree e
 Clerk in building inspectors office. from ss36 to S1,040.
 Registrars of voters from s1,S2o to s1,60o. T .e s
 Inspector Of weights and measures for+25 per cent increase over present paytof s22.s5 weekly.
 Board of relief for increase from s1oO3t to s2Oo.
 e, Clerk in mayors office a s20o in- crease. g >.s s3 #
 Chairman of board of assessors, from $2, ,000 to s3.00o.
 Clerk of city and police courts. from $1.500 to $1.SO0.
 Assistant electrician, from $1 ,4S2 to s3,o0o.
 Clerk in assessors office, from st. . 2oo4to s1.50o. '
 City clerk from s3,4oo to s3,Ooo.
 First deputy clerk, from s1,300 to s1;s00 ........
 Second deputy clerk, from s1,sop to S15O0. 2u3t T.tl Gfss <.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
NEWLYWEDS LOST IN WOODS.
Couple Wandered in Mi,inc Forest
 Subsistin9 On Berries.

LenoX, Mass, Dec. 1S.--A story of how MT. and Mrs. Adelbert l. New ton were lost in the northern waste of the Maine woods and wandered about for four days without shelter or food was revealed in a letter re- ceived here from Mir Newton.
 The NeWtons were married in Exc ter N. H. Both loving the wilds, they went into the Maine woods for their honeymoon, From 8 camp they start ed for Q walk and lost their way. They were without g. compass and followed a moose trail, which led them away from all human habitation.
 . Unable to locate their camp or a cabin they passed three nights out of doors. subsisting on dried berries. Ft- nally they came out on 9 stream and followed it to a hunting lodge.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18

tion A grant of $2,200 for new live stock was made.
 The health department was empow- cred to buy a car to cost not. more than $2,O00. That board was author- ized to contract with the Stewart Boiler works for a heating apparatus at tho farm for SS50. The heating ap- paratus contract went to Parker x O'Conner for $1,47S. "t-,-.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
MCCALL NAMED FOR BENCH.

Boston, Dec. 1S.--Former Governor Samuel w. Mccall was yesterday fnom- mated by Governor Coolidge to be judge of probate and insolvency in Middlesex county. He will take the place of Judge Charles J. McIntire of Cambridge, who has resigned after
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
NAVY TOssERS BEATEN.

Annapolis, Md, Dec. 1S.--Navy's basketball team was given a surprise by the Delaware college five here yesterday afternoon. The Middies were beaten by 34 to 19. The first half ended IS to Is in favor of the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
twenty-six years of service.
EDDY HEADS STEAMERS.

Horace w. Eddy, one of the m prominent members of the Ms in this vicinity, was elected iliust:i potentate of the Sphinx Temple. M tic Shrine, last evening at the meet held at the Hartford club.
New Britain herald., 1919-12-18
For Colds or Influenza

and as a Preventiv take LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for F. w. GROVES signature on the box. 30c
Evening star., 1919-06-29

Chamoisette Gloves in L.
button length; have 4-row en-
broidered back in white 81 S(l
and mode. Pair.
Palais Royai-street Floor,
Evening star., 1919-06-29
Summer Petticoats,
Laces Now SC Var

Fine 'Valenciennes and ]
Cotton Laces that were up
yard when a complete ASSOC
was here.
Evening star., 1919-06-29

White Silk Lace Wells in floral
and geometrical effects. Gracefully
draping styles. being half-yard
deep to as much as q yards long.
Charming styles that enhance the
beauty of the wearer and lend a
degree of distinctiveness. Priced
$3.50 to $3.50.
Palais Royal-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-06-29
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR WORTHWHILE ECONOMY OF
Women's Silk Gloves,
Gowns and Teddies, S
WOmen's Gowns, ST

The warm weather gown
front and y sleeves-also sliI
style-in pink and white.
daintily embroidered. All sii
S13o
Evening star., 1919-06-29

Faille, Baronette Satin. Georgette Crepe. Wash
Satin, Paulette, Tricolette. Broadcloth Silk and
Fan-Ta-Si Plain. plated and embroidered.
Regular and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1919-06-29
Babys' Pretty Hats,

Of white pique and rep.
of silk poplin, in rose and
Lace-trimmed, good barga
$1.69.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16

A. C. Heath, Fort Dodge: J. r. HAM
mil, Britt; Major Mshoney. John A.
Hull. Boone, and Il. A. Morlins. I'm
metsburg. ,h
Eleventh district-w. p. Manley. r..
A. Burgess, Sioux City; b. NJ. Stod-
dard. sloan; f. f.. Frisbic, Sheldon;
Il. ID. Huxford. Cherokee; L. a. Dali
ton. lie Mars.
~ Iowa Draft Work Commended.
High compliment Is paid the conduct
OF the sclectiye draft In this state In a
letter forwarded to Governor Harding
by Judge advocate General II. IL.
Crowder In reply to letter>of inquiry
submitted by the governor az to 1owa's
efficiency record In the administration
OF tho draft.
General Crowder states that no e.
ficiency reports were compiled. but
says:
Generally speaking. however. may
say without reference to the records
that the conduct OF the draft In Iowa
was always matter Of deepest pride
to me and that the activities OF the Sc
lective service system In your state
operation OF the draft In Iowa was .
by-word at national headquarters, and,
l think, thruout the nation az WELL
Adj. Gen. r. C. Harris. OF the de-
partment ut Washington, reports to
the governor that on Nov. 1, 1918, Iowa,
preceded by Utah, Nevada and Wis
consin only. had completed It's classi-
fication and physical examination of
its 19-to- 49, yoar-old registrants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
md remarked" that he had had little
Tine TO communicate with American
News Of Acklex.

Special To Times Republican.
Ackley. Dec i6.-Mrs. Henry Ghade
died Friday last, She leaves n hus-
band and little son,
Frank Rolendcr and family are
quamntined with smallpox.
J. $. Roberts. who has moved TO
Lincoln. Neb,, is here for few weeks
on personal matters and winding up
his business,
Lou Ioosie foil and sprained ms
leg and Is unable to be out
III, II. Uhlonhopp. who has been Nv
Ing In the home formerly occupied by
Mrs. +. Cobie, has purchased the
Frank Reyhons property. formerly the
Leach place. In the west part OF town,
and will move into II with his family
March /. The Cobie home has lately
been sold to Harm Ulfers and .he viii
probably move in from the country
and occupy II In the spring.
w. II. s. Rath Is fuel administrator
OF the town of Acklcy. and orders for
coal must be approved by n fuel COM
mittee composed OF II. Van Giffen, Il.
S. MapeS and William Gresslin. As
tho coal situation looked rather seri-
Gus Just before the strike was settled,
n public meeting was, held and COM
mittees were appointed to inventory
the coal In town and a move was
started to cut wood. As n result, since
then, considerable wood has been cut
and hauled into town and the fuel sit
uation would probably be capable of
being solved, for the town.
Already distant rumslings OF the
municipal election Of the coming
March are heard. 1t Is claimed that
two staunch supporters at the last
election OF the present mayor have
selected a new candidate for mayor.
A rather interesting sale Of land by
an executor is advertised. It Is the
little place at which Mrs. Matilda Will
son died, in the east part Of town. be-
ing tract Of nine acres! This was
owned by Mrs. Wilson, formerly and
long known as Mrs. Shattuck, who ac-
auired the same by will from her
former husband, Virgil shattuck, in
1884. Virgil Shattuck acquired 1t in
the 70's. Mrs. Wilson lived there
alone for many years in the little
house and preferred to live alone
rather than go elsewhere. For about
two years she had help, during her
later years. She died last fall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
ida Grove Citizen Dead.

SpeC1al TO. Times RepuDlicAn.
Ida Grove, Dec. lev. w. Mckay
died suddenly yesterday at noon while
on his way from the postoffice to his
home. from heart failure. Mr.. Nc
Kay was one Of Ida county's best
known citizens. coming here from
Clinton county nearly thirty years ago.
and until last spring had been en-
gagged in farming in the northwest
part of the county. Last spring he
purchased the old home of Henry Des-
sell. county auditor for many years,
and since made this city his home.
He was about SO years of age. ana
besides the wife leaves one son and
one daughter, the latter
school in Oskaloosa, Iowa, and the
son farming the old homestead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
IOWA GUARD BOARD
GOVERNOR SELECTS MEMBERS
OF STATE COMMITTEE.
From Each Con-
nressionai District to Aid in Re-
cruitinq Military Organization -
Iowa Draft Work During War Conn.,
mended by General crowder.
Special to Times Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moincs. Dec. l6.--Goyernor
Harding today announced the appoint-
ment of members of state commit
tee on the organization of the national
guard. The membership has been Sc
lected by congressional districts ana
will help in the recruiting campaign
soon to be launched In Iowa to rcbuiid
the guard. Since the boys returned
from overseas no reorganization OF tne
guard has been undertaken and the
state now has only one regiment, the
Fourth infantry. organized during the
war and recruited up during the lat
ter part of the war and since the
armistiee was signed.
The members of the state committee
on organization by districts are as fol-
lows:
First district--J. r. Frailey. Fort
Madison; Fl. O. Weaver and w. Il.
Southwell, Burlington.
Second district-G. w. French, 4. F.
Dawson, Joe Lane. Davenport; c. M.
butcher, Iowa City, and George Eu-
laney, Clinton.
Third district-W.> w. Marsh, E.
Pickett, Waterloo: P. S. Fawkes and
Mr.. Yaeggi. Dubuque.
Fourth district It. A. Potter, G. II.
McNider and James f. Blythe, Mason
City; e. J. Curtin, DEBORAH, and ]. w.
Ainsworth, West Union.
Fifth district-L A. Brewer, w. G.
Bows, Cedar Rapids; c. c. st. Clair,
Marshalltown; Herbert Cherry, Tama;
Cyrua w. Tow, Norway. and George
II. Burge, Mount Vernon.
Sixth district. III. Morrell, w. T.
Harper, Ottumwa; B. ]. Carney, Grin
nell; ]. A. Dewitt, Oskaloosa, and
Henry Taylor, Bloomfield.
Seventh district--A. c. Clems. George
Wrightman, II. II. Polk. c. L. Herring,
LATE Young, ST., Des Moines, and,C. +.
Curtiss, Ames.
Eighth district-Paul S. Junkin,
Creston; w. w. Morrow. Alton. and
Mr.. Haynes Centerville.
Ninth district-Emmet FINLEY. Rob-
ert b. Wallace, Council Bluffs; Will
liam Cochrane, Red Oak.
Tenth district-Frederic Larrabee,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
Cut rhi. Quilt is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip,
enclose with sc ana mail 1t to Foley
& Co., 1896 Sheffield Ave., Chicago,
Ill., writing your name and address
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and Group: Foley Kidney Pills for pain
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ache, kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for
constipation, biliousness, headache, and
sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
CAUGHT ANOTHER
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Safe for the little ones, too.
An economical bottle can be procured
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wise thing TO do. Soc, Co., $l.2Q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
As Influenza

Is an exaggerated form Of Grip, Laxa-
tive Bromo Quinine Tablets should be
taken In larger doses than is prescribed
for ordinary Grip. A good plan Is not
to walt until you are sick. but prevent
1t by taking Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets In time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-16
IG49eo
The Great General Tonic

Nothing viii restore your strength, renew
your health and revive your spirits like this mas
tissues BY enriching- the blood and tones up and
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Get q bottle Of this splendid tonic today.
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A NV Yssk n, $780, CIV. ~,
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
FRESH VEGETABLES UNTIL FROST

As l diSliked very much so see any part of my garden growing up in weeds. l kept it well ticlled with growing and producing vegetables until frost last year However made a number of mistakes. and so failed to get full YalHe from my work.
 For instance poaatoes elri>hl plant ed the first of July made nothing more than an abnormal growth of tops. Corn planted at the same time blasted. tried planting English peas where Lad dug out my spring Irish potatoeS hut formd they do not succeed in hot weather,
 My running beans continued in bear ing. with some short intervals. uii. | after the first of September. When English peas passed the bearing stage early in June, I cleared them off and planted black-eyed peas. which con. tinued to bear until frost killed the vines also planted muskmelons at the same time, in the rows. Two crops do very well together
 Soon after the bunch beans passed out in July I bedded the ground on which they had grown in beds six feet across, and after two thorough spad- ings to get the earth loose and mel low l sowed rutabagas and Flat Dutch turnipS mixed, The results were cer- tainly fine, as the rutabagas grew to a large size, and I was able to dig ttlr- nips for dinner long after frost
 Altogether, planting a fall garden is worth the trouble, just for the sake of keeping the garden clean. Add to that the pleasure and economy of having fresh vegetables for the kitchen until after frost and it will repay anyone for the extra time necessary F. D. R., i'll The Progressive Farmer
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-31
THE PRESCOTT CIRCUIT

The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of the Prescott Circuit will be held at Har- mony church, August 20th. We hope that all of the officials of other churches will be on hand at that time, as this will be the time to elect officers for the coming year.
 The revival meeting will begin at Holly Springs church first Sunday in August, with Rev. T. D. Armstrong doing the preaching.
 The meeting with Harmony will be. gin the third Sunday in August. with Rev. ]. A. Henderson doing the preach ing
 We are now in the midst of meet ing at Moscow with Rev. z. D. Lind say doing the preaching.
 $. L. Durham. Pastor.