davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
VOLUNTEER MILITIA
4 OFFICERS SETTLED

MONTPELIER, Nov. 6-Gen. H,
+. Johnson has issued the following
order concerning the terminating of
the home guard:
The following commissioned off
GERS of the Vermont Volunteer militia
having satisfactorily settled then
property accounts with the state
bf Vermont are hereby %honorably
discharged to date Sept. 80, 1919:
Dan R. Barney, captain Co. L.
Springfield.
Levi M. Munson, captain Co. f
Morrisville,
Wilbert E. Burditt, captain Co. 3
Rutland.
Frank S. Williams, captain Co. X
Bradford.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

The court stenographers in Yer
mont will hereafter receive $40 pei
day and all necessary expenses when
away from home; also for service in
vacation, hearings before a superior
judge of chancellor, or before audit
ors, referees, masters or commission
ers, such sum as may be agreed upon,
which shall in all cases be determined
before the service is rendered, and
shall be specified in the order appoint
ing such reporter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
REV. MIR. LAIRD
GAVE ADDRESS

BARRE, Nov. 7-Installation serv-
ices for Rev. William Men. Kittredge
took place in the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday night before a large
congregation.
Rev. F. H. Laird Of West Barnet
gave the charge to the church. I'M
mediately after the services a recep-
ton in honor of Rev. Mr.. Kittredge
and his family was held in>the vestry.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
MEDICINE
MADE FROM FRUIT
Extraordinary Success which
nFTuit-a- tiVes" Has Achieved

One reason why "Fruit-a-tives"
is so extraordinarily successful in
giving relief to those suffering with
CONSTRUCTION, 70rpid Liner, Adiges-
tion, Chronic HeadacAes, Neuralgia,
Kidncy and Bladder Troubles,
rheumatism, Pain IN tie Back,
Ac9eDa and other Skin Affections.
is, because it is the only medicine in
the world made from fruit juices.
These "I2yuit Li9er Tablets" arc
composed ofthe medicinal principles
found il apples, oranges, figs and
prunes, together with the nerve
tones and a~ntiseptics.
zoe. a box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Julius C. Hoyt, captain Co. E, st

julius c. Hoyt, captain co. e, st.
Adams.
Clarence c. Collins, captain Co. M,
Bellows Falls.
Arthur W. West, captain Co. H,
Newport.
John S. Buttles, captain Co. c,
Brandon.
William T. Kerr, captain Co. G,
st. Johnsbury.
William C. H. Cushman, captain
Co. A, Bennington.
Vance w. Waterman, captain Co.
C, Vergennes.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Rahv Shoe an Ornament.

The first shoe of the first baby may
be preserved as an ornament with both
intrinsic and sentimental value. A
jeweler plates in gold or silver the
creased and worn little shoes just as
the baby foot formed it.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

DR.. H. L. Frost, formerly of Will
%liston, is to locate in Pittsford follow
ing his two years in war work. For
nine months overseas Captain Frost
was ward surgeon in compound frac-
ture wards and personally treated
over 400 infected compound fractures.
He was decorated by the Serbian
government.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

Milo r. Juckett of Poultney, widely
known because of his ability to train
bird dogs, was fined Monday for set
ting traps at the entrance to muskrat
houses or places to be used as houses
in the winter.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

A black bear weighing $50 pounds
and whose carcass is about nine feet
in length was shot Sunday morning
by Raymond Bowen in Pittsfeld.
Bruin was breakfasting on b%eechnuts
when brought down in a mud puddle,
where he fought for some time before
the bullets finished him.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
Ring Up the Gods.

HIn9 Up Inc NouSs
In China many temples are provided
with a bell at the entrance, and when
Il worshiper enters he gives the rope
9 pull to ring the bell in order that the
gods may be notified of his coming and
be at band to attend to his prayers
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE-One pair of four-year-
old Holsteins, weight about $500.
Good workers. 3. A. Bigelow. 52tf
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06

Optimistic Thought.
Timidifg in a Young man is better
than cool impudence.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
STATE NEWS

Guy Cushing, who lives neal White
River Junction, shot and wounded
himself Sunday night, while in what
was said to be a drunken frenzy. He
obtained an old revolver and began
firing at the kitchen door, firing six
shots into it. His family rushed to a
neighbours for assistance and while
gone, Cushing stumbled out doors and
fell, the gun discharged twice in the
process and inflicted two wounds
above his right temple.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
CLASSIFIED DEPT
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1000 Edison Coo re-
cords while they last, 4,for $1.00. 1000
copies of 10 and 15c music, 8 for 25c.
McLean's Music Store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
WANTED

WANTED-Waitress and kitchen
woman at once. % Main st. Tel.
63-2. 81 if
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
TO RENT

TO RENT--A six room up stair
tenement at 20 Concord Ave. 105 If
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
"Can'f=M iSS=I
FIOpperS''

Real joys are omelet pans
that is, if you like omelets. They
save so much anxiety at the vital
moment when you must give the
omelet the essential flop. All you
have to do to make an omelet
mile high and light as air and
brown as toast (delicious) is to
beat your whites and yolns
separately; put them together;
pour in two or three tablespoons
full Of boiling water; put into
your very hot aluminium omelet
pan and put it over a real hot
fire; then at the right moment,
Zip! just turn it over and it will
come out without the intensely
embarrassing fall" that gener-
ally makes an omelet look like
peculiar scrambled eggs. Well,
all who like omelets should buy
their pans in this sale, when they
are nice and low priced.
Our Famous ome1et pans, only
81. .45 in sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Anti.Suffragists VIII
Wage &rong Campaign

Mrs. James " Wadsworth. wife Of
Senator Wadsworth. has resigned as
president of the National Association
Opposed to Woman Suffrage, but the
fight against votes for women will con-
tinuc. The main point Of attack will be
the ratification Of the Federal woman
suffrage amendment in Southern legis-
laturcs.
Tho association has closed its Wash
ington headquarters, and will open a
new office at 26s Madison Avenue on
September II, with housewarmng at
which plans for the PROJECTION cam
paign' will be announced.
The new officers Of the association
are Miss Mary Kilbreth, of New York,
president, and Mrs. Hamilton Fish Kean,
treasurer.
I'VE closed our headquarters at Wash
ington because our work with Congress
was finished" said Miss Frances Benson,
secretary of the association. "New York
is the centre of suffrage activity, and
the ant-suffrage association here is the
one state organization most feared by
sufragists, so that is why we have
opened opr Office here, as centre for
our nationwd fight against ratfica-
tion of the Federal amendment"
Mrs. Wadsworth was obliged to resign
from antisuffrage work on account of
i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Police and Firemen to
Ask Increase Monday
Petition viii BE Presented TO
the Board Of Estimate BY
Officers OF Their dissertations

fetltlonS requesting an Increase in
salaries for all grades Of patrolmen and
iiremen will be presented to the Board
of Estimate next Monday by officials Of
the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association
and of the Uniformed Firemen's AS
sociation.
Both petitions will be short and will
present the facts upon which the mem
bcrs Of both forces base their claims
for Increases. The salaries asked. as
finally decided upon, will be 81 500 for
third and fourth grade men. 1880 for
second grade men. and $1,000 for first
grade men. Officials of both associa-
tlons say they are ready to back up
their requests with evidence.
The Board Of Estimate has until Oc-
tober 20 20 act upon these petitions
After that date no increases can be
included in the 1920 budget
john B. Johnston now member of
Congress and Democratic candidate for
District Attorney, presented a resolu-
ton TO the South Brooklyn Board of
Trade Wednesday night putting the
board on record in favor of increased
salaries for patrolmen and tiremen Mr.
Johnston presented figures showing
that from December. 1914, to June,
1919, the cost of food in the New York
district had gone up 1882 per cent.
mems clothing 1852 per cent. and
housing 1888 per cent. The average
increase. Mr.. Johnson said. Of all
necessities, was 1922 per cent.
flremen and patrolmen, he added,
were called upon to meet an added in
crease IN the costs Of their uniforms
and equipment. which they are required
to MAINTAIN in good order
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
s; &FQAtX$$aEA g t J; !: |ljElA'';|,

4 LBERT J. FABER. who drove an
army motor truck with the \ {. +.
IN France without mishap, is back, and
Is hitting rocks on the road of matr-
mony. According to Mrs. Cora Bel!
Faber, he is A. W. O. l.. from the family
headquarters at 1915 Broadway
Mrs. Fabcr applied yesterday to JUS
tice Finch for almony pending her suit
for separation. Faber opposed this by
stating that he met his wife through a
Irritation on a train coming from Long
Beach. He was wenty- eight, he SAID,
and she was forty-fve When Mrs.
faber learned that Fabcr had enlisted,
he averred, she suggested that they get
married Faber demurred on religious
grounds and also because, he said, he
could not support wife They were
married iii April. 1918.
Mrs Faber replied that it was her
husband who insisted on the marriage.
She also announced that she is ONLY
thirty-sevcn and not forty-fve, and that
her husband, as shown by the records of
the marriage license bureau, is now thir-
ty-two years and ten months old
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Mothers of Strikers
Talk of Opening School
Will Invite Transferred Princi.
pal to Head 1t, They
Declare

CLIFTON, N. j., Sept. 12.--Mothcrs
of some of the school children who went
on strike on account Of the transfer of
Principal Ernest PETER, were school
teachers before they married, and they
announced to-day that unless Mr.. PETER
is reinstated promptly they will open
private school with Mr.. PETER as prin-
cipal. and the mothers as teachers.
A mass meeting has been called for
Monday which Mayor George F. Schmidt
and William c. Jackson, president of
the Board of Education, have been in
vited to attend.
Mr.. PETERS transfer is said to have
been because the principal refused to
pass Mr.. Jackson's son when he had an
examination rating of only 4S.
Mr.. jackson gave out statement to-
day asserting that the school strike was
entirely due to politics. He is running
against Herbert Fenner, one of thu
strike leaders, in the Republican pri
mares, for councilmanic nomination.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Poor Wages Used
BY Policemen as
Defence at Trial
Unable to Buy New Summer
Uniforms Because of Lack
of Money: Two Cases Dis
missed, One Adjourned

The disinclination of some talors
20 extend credit to policemen and fire
men was made evident yesterday when
,hree patrolmen of the 2Sth Precinct
Station, in West Sixty eighth Street
were charged before Trial Commits
sioner John A. Leach, at Police Head
quarters. with failing to purchase sum
iner uniforms between January 20 and
May l.
Two OF the men, Patrolmen John j.
Hoolahan and Peter NJ McGough, said
they had obtained the required uni
orms since May /. but admitted that
at the time stated in the charges.
These cases were dismissed
The third man. Patrolman Martin J.
FISHER, testified that early in the year
he had visited tailor with whom he
had formerly dealt. and found that he
had gone out of business. A second
tailor 10 whom he applied refused to
consider the job unless he was paid
cash, which Fisher could not furnish
Later, he said, he was able to arrange d
system of payments which vas salts
factory, and the tailor had undertaken
he Job, but had not yet finished it,
although the time for wearing summer
uniforms is nearly over
Fisher said the tailor had promised
20 have the uniform ready in few
days, and the hearing was adjourned
Tor q week.
The greatly increased cost Of uni
forms. both of patromen and fremen,
is being made one Of the main issues
Of the campaign for more pay con-
Quoted by the men of both services
Patromcn Eliot j. Peterson and Otto
J. Eisclc, both Of the East Fifty-hrst
Street station, we're charged by In
srector Thomas Y. Underhlil with en-
gaging in conversation with each other
from 2.3S TO 1850 a. III. on July 3,
while stationed at Fifteth Street and
Madison Avenue, guarding St. Patrick's
Cathedral against possible attacks by
anarchists
Inspector Underhill said he watched
the men from the stoop Of a nearby
house and that the rear of the Cathe-
dral and the homes OF the archbishop
and the priests, were unguardod during
,he pe,ioa named
The defense that the conversation
complained Of took place during eat
ing time drew an angry protest from
the Commissioner.
Eating time is getting to be an old
excuse he said. every trial day
you hear nothing but eating time |
am beginning to be quite cxasperated
with this eating time excuse"
Decision was reserved
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Hoover Arrives Home
On Aquitania To-day
Other Prominent PASSENGERS on
Liners First Trip After
War Service

Herbert Hoover is one of the promi-
nent passengers who will arrive here
on the Cunard liner Aquitania this
morning. The giant steamer is max
ing her first trip to these shores as
passenger vessel since she was removed
from the troop carrying service and re-
conditioned
Besides Mr.. Hoover, his wife and
son, the liner is bringing Commodore
l.. d: Beatimont. president of the
American Aero Club in France; c..
Hadden Chambers. the playwright;
Maxine Elliott. the actress; Baron
Joto and members of the Japanese
Peace Conference Mission; DR.. Charles
A. Eaton. who has been investigating
labor conditions in France, Belgium
and England; DR.. John B. Andrews.
secretary of the American Association
for Labor Legislation, and the Hon.
Lady John Hubert Ward, daughter Of
Mrs Whitelaw Reid
Two hundred and twenty eight X. of
{. welfare workers also will arrive on
the AQuitana.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Gouging Landlords,
Hotels and Offices
City's Tax Target
Appraisers Begin Upward
Revision of Assessed VAL
uation of Their Real
Estate; Corporations Hit

Appraisers of the Department. Of
Taxes and Assessments have been at
work in the city for a month. it was
learned yesterday, estimating how
much higher assessed valuation can be
placed on real estate in the city to
NEE. the expected increases in the 1920
budget.
Instructions issued to the tax
appraisers were TO increase especially
the assessed valuation of all landlords
who have been protitecring. It is the
intention Of the Department of Taxes
and Assessme of which Jacob A.
Cantor is president. to increase the
assessed valuation of hotel properties
Some of the Office buildings where
rents were boosted are to be similarly
treated
the city was assessed SOB ,093 ,1S6 in
excess of 1918 An even greater in
portion would apply also to real estate
of corporations. which was increased
S15,3S3.2l0 ir 1919, and personal prop
crtY,s which was assessed $l10,997 ,905
moro than in 1918. The total assess
ment in 1918 was SS.A2 ,322 .753 on real
estate and 1862 ,A92,7so ON personal
property.
Mayor IIylan IN =. speech before the
Police Campfire at Shcepshead Bay
Thursday night said that the assess
mcnts would be raised to provide for
increases in salaries for city employees.
He intimated that the raising of
salaries would be general.
The borrowing capacity of +hc city
would be increased proportionately to
real estate and the rate of taxation,
although not the amount of taxes pa id,
MnNld be kent down
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Girl Found Dead inL,ake:
Trenton Police Mystifed
Adopted Daughter of Wealthy
Farmer Believed Slain to
Conceal Crime

TRENTON, N. j., Sept. 12.-Mystery
surrounds the finding of the BODY Of
MISS Varona A. Lamb in Grophs Lake,
a pleasure resort. between Trenton and
1ardville, to- day, by little girl on her
way to school. Miss Lamb was the
adopted daughter of Joseph Lacy,
prominent farmer of White Horse.
-, The girl was seventeen years old.
: nhe e, was employed in the plant Of the
bellemead Sweets Company here. No
marks of violence were found on the
oody, put there is suspicion that she
m'gn' nave been lured to the lake and
'he oooy thrown in to conceal a crime.
suffering from illness and was nnt
known to have had any worries. but
she had disappeared from home She
was ward of the New Jersey Chil-
dren's Home here. o''''
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Promoter of Pershing
Meeting Is Set Free

David NJ. Harvey, publicity man for
the George Washington Memorial Asso-
cation, whose arrest on Monday night
preceded the abandonment of the asso-
cations Pershing Carnegie Hall recep-
ton scheduled for the following night,
was discharged by Judge Rosalsky in
General Sessions Court yesterday
Harvey was arrested on a bench war
rant issued in 1912, charging him with
violation of parole imposed in 1909 when
the promoter pleaded guilty to second
degree grand larceny and got a sus-
pended sentence.
The court agreed with lsadoV Was
servogel. council for Harvey, that it
had no jurisdiction over Harvey on the
old warrant.
MIR. WasServogel announced that he
WAS trying to discover who was respon
siblc for lIarveys arrest, which he said
was an outrage"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Woman Held as Fugitive;
Husband Is Her Accuscr

Mrs Ethel B. Lane, employed as a
stenographer in 10 Park Place. was ar
rested yesterday, charged with being
a fugitive from justice. Magistrate
Simms. in Tombs Court, ordered her
held until September % for the ar
rival of cxtradition papers from
Maine.
b. II. Lane, the womans former hus-
band, from whom she was divorced in
1915, alleges that she kidnapped her
eight yearold daughter. whose custody
was awarded to him by the courts.
He charges that on September the
mother visited her Portland home and
took the daughter out for walk. In
stead, according to Lane, she brought
the child here. Mrs. Lane declined to
tell where the girl was.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Do You Need
A Bread Box?

If you do, now is the time to
get one, for there are endless
ones in the September Sale, all,
of course, at interesting prices.
White canisters and boxes
for everything from cake to rice,
sugar, barley, spices-for all
sorts of things-and of course
every white box is trimmed with
bands Of blue and properly let
tered.
The prices range from 45c for
a canister to $4.25 for a large
size bread box, according to size.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
DuSfers, etc.


A perfectly stunning wooden
duster fluffy enough TO make
decoration for a hat Some have
short handles, others long; all
are of pure. easily washed wool,
so soft that they will not mar
the most highly polished piece OF
furniture.
75c to S2.25.
Flannel polishing cloths, 22c
Dust mops with handles, !0c.
Good chamols, 45c to $3.50.
An excellent one for furni'
ture, 45c.
A good one for the automo-
bile, S1.45.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Endless Brushes

Floor brushes, $1.5O.
Good, stiff shoe brushes, s1.15.
Scrub brushes, 25c each.
Vegetable brushes, Sc
Even PURGE Soup Brushes, a
round, stiff, peculiar brush to be
used for crushing vegetables
when making soup; $f.25.
Bottle brushes, zoe.
Dust brushes, Csc and 75c.
Toilet brushes with curved
handles, soc; with straigh!
handles, 40c.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Judge Makes Arrest
Hartman Chases Youth Who
Strikes Old Man

Justice Gustave Hartman OF the
Municipal Court saw young man
punch an old man at p. m. yesterday
on Chambers Street, near Church
Street. Justice Hartman chased the
young man into saloon a block away,
where he placed him under arrest
In the night court the defendant,
John Perazzo, of 456 West Thirty
eighth Street, said there had been no
punching and Justice Hartman couldn't
have seen it anyhow David Kram-
berg, seventy years old, of 25 Ludlow
Street. whom Justice Hartman saw
knocked into the gutter. declared en-
phatically that there had been punch
ing and accused Perazzo.
Perazzo was found guilty of dis
orderly conduct and remanded until
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
India Mission Due TODAY
Will Study Penal and Reforma-
tory Methods Here

A special prison commission from
India Will arrive here to-day on the
steamship Aquitania to study the re-
formatory and penal methods in this
country preliminary to making radical
changes in the penal system of India,
il was announced yesterday by the
Prison Association of New York. Sir
Alexander Cardew is chairman Of the
commission of eight.
1t also will Study the methods in the
courts here .Hd those Of prisons be-
ti~ca New Vvrh State and California
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Wanted for Years

Many of US have wanted
corn and asparagus boiler for
years, but because we could
manage" without, we have done
without one.
The Sale offers an excellent
opportunity to buy this con-
venient utensil at an economical
price. 6A qt. boilers, So.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Essential Little Things
For Keeping Clean

Are more important
than they seem. and really
amount to quite a lot Of
money if purchased at Or
dinary times. SO the wise
housekeeper will lay in a
supply now while the
prices are low.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Handy COIanders

If there is one thing person
uses fifty times a day it IS
colander, and if there is one
thing about a kitchen one wants
to have assuredly clean IT IS q .
colander, because we spill into ,ts II
everything from strainlng wv
water off the peas or potatoes w
washing the lettuce for 'n'
salads. =,
IMMACULATE white enamei:u
colanders as low priced as eoe ID
the sale.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Sad but True

In many very we'll equipped
homes one discovers very sadly
bad knife to cut the bread. If
you have not good knife this is
the time to get it, for better
knives for less money will not
be seen again in many days 1--WE
Think.
Good steel-bladed knives in
many different shapes, SOC.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
of the dduonce
fur sale

According 10 Cur announce
ment made at the opening of
the Sale, prices will go to nor
NAL on Monday-25 per cent.
higher.
1t has been a very. very
successful sale, which proves
the sensible thriftiness of
women, and the goodness of
Wanamaker furs. Also, sat
isfactory assortment - for
not all women want skunk or
Hudson seal (dyed muskrat).
AS matter of fact, in the sale
are included virtually all the
coming Winter furs and
styles-coats, capes, coatees,
stoles, slip collars. scarfs,
muffs. We will store with
out extra charge until No.
vember 1st any purchase
made today on which 25 per
cent. of the purchase price
shall be paid.
COATS of Hudson seal (dyed
muskrat) S240 to $3.50; of mole,
$415 to $500; of squirrel, S345
to 5000; of caracul, 1925 to
81 1000; of beaver, s575; of
nutria, $500 to $500; of raccoon,
S255 and $500.
SMALL FURs-scarfs of
taupe and Lucille fox, $50 to
SlOO; of black fox, $50 to S105;
Of cross fox, s11O to 5000; of
silver fox, $500 and $500; of
stone marten, $50 to S12O.
In skunk-slip collars at s22
to shoulder capes at $685.. In
mink-one-skin collar at s22 to
cape coatee at $685. In SOUR
rel-neckpieces at $50 to S11O.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-13
Real Mahogany Trays
at $3.50

Reproductions of old Colonial
trays are found in this sale at a
very moderate price. These trays
are of beautifully finished good
solid mahogany, with the "Urn"
and "Sunburst" decorations.