davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
Totals .........sS - 10 q Is

Totals .........56 - 10 q IL :
s-Batted for Mamaux in It'll
ss-Ran for Konetchy In Sth.
sss-Batted for s. Smith in 9th. .
Boston ...,.....6 o 5000 e-e
Brooklyn ......1 0 0 % "
Two base hits. Gowdy, Three base
hit. Johnston. Home run. Olson. Stol-
en- bases, Demaree. Sacrifice nit.
Gowdy. Sacrifice ny. Griffith. Dou-
tle play, Olson. Johnston to Konet-
chy. Left on bases. Boston 4. Brook
lyn Z. Base on balls, off Grimes :.
Mamaux 1. S. Smith 1. Demaree 1.
Hits. of Grimes in % inning: on
Mamaux 3 in 1-3: OF 8. Smith l
i'm 2. Struck out. by Mamaux 6,
Demaree 3. Losing pitcher, Grimes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
WINSLOW

The regular meeting of the Wins
low Grange was held Friday evening
at the Grange hall. 1t was voted to
hold the next meeting Friday eve
min. Aug. Is. AAfter the business
session the meeting closed. Children
night was observed. The program:
Piano solo. Faylene Hodges: vocal
solo, Marjory Chamberlain; piano
solo. Florence Norton: recitation,
George Cushman; piano duets, Fay
iene Hodges and Dorothy Chamber
lain: recitation. Dean Hodges and
Carroll Wilson; vocal solo, Fay
lene Hodges; recitation. Lawrence
Chapman; recitation. fired Getchell;
vocal solo, Louise Cushman; recita-
ton. Charlotte Chapman; piano 500,
Grace Garland; piano solo, Doris
Garland. All united in singing
America" Refreshments of ice
cream. lemonade and cake were
served.
Miss Christabel Beaubier Of Auburn
fas been passing few days with
Miss Gladys Balentine.
Mr.. and Mrs. AAlbert Balentine.
Miss Gladys Balentine and Miss
Christabel eaubier on the Fourth at
tended the races at Pittsfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Powers and
daughters. Beatrice and Bernidene
Powers Of Ticonic street, Mrs, Della
hyde and daughter. Evelyn and Mrs
fearl Simpson Of Providence. r l..
passed the holiday at Lakeside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Higgins OF IT.
comic street and Mr.. and Mrs Earl
Small Of Waterville are on a Tow
days auto trip t. Boston and Re-
we're Beach.
russell Simpson. Burleigh Simp-
son. Charles Thomas and va
hapworth have returned from : .uc.
cessfui fishing trip to Cold stream
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Grave. and
oaughter were guests the Fourth of
MRS: Graves brother. Linwood Long
at Richmond. A'ohs'
mrs. Laura Brown Of waterville
was guest the Fourth ~ h.r
daughter. Mrs. Ine3 H. Whit
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brann a, c.r
pov were guests over the Fo,,rth =,
"a Er1hn's mother. Msa iNa,,,a
Brann. Benton avenue. '
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Simp.o, .,s
sons. Donald and Arnold. 80
guests the Fourth at China lab.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hodges ns.,
ed the holiday with Mrs. Hodges =.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen ReyniIas
Dr. Frank p. Higgins Of Ticon,.
street will open his dental offica nfan
aay at So Main street. Watervills
Edward Estes passed the Fo,..,
with his family at China lake -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seekin, 49,
son Don Of st. Adams were h,,,sn
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs P. N. cram,n
Dorothy and Lawrence Hipslr.
nave been guests for a few days ne
their grandparents. Mr.. and NJ
James Higgins. "rs'
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. coaf.. NJ,
Genevieve Coates, John Youns 80
con Ernest on the Fourth yis,tad
Belfast and from there went IN r.
pie Heights. where they ware -.
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Monta,
sore. o"te1-
Miss Georgia Coates Is passing the
summer at Canouie lake. n. II.
MRS. Pearl Simpson OF Proyidenc.
y. l.. is a guest Of Mi. ana M,
Miles Powers.
Kew and Mrs. o. z. Barnard and
children and Mr.. Barnard's parents
are passing few days at China
lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
Mays Wild and :
Cubs Trim Cards.

Chicago. July 6.-May's wild,
enabled Chicago to win from
Louis, 1 to .. today on four hits
visiting pitcher forced in the r.
run In the eighth inning and
made a wild pitch which gave
Cubs the winning counter. Scon
st. Louis 30 0 0 8 o 0 o o..
Chicago 10 90 90 2x-I.
May and Snyder: Douglas, Ba,
Hendrix and Kii,fer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
White Sox Trim
Tigers at Chicago

Chicago, July civilians great
pitching In the pinches enabled Chi
caso 70 defeat Detroit today : to !.
Chicago won the game by opportune
hitting. Detroit's, lone run was the
result Of Dyer's double and triple
by Stanage.
Detroit 900 5000 1-1-s-.
Chicago 80 1 I 100 x-4-S-1
Leonard. Ayers and Stanage; Will
liams and Schaik.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
BROWNS BEAT
INDIANS. 6 TO 3

st. Louis, Mo-, July stThe hitting
of Earl Smith, williams and Seve-
reid was responsible for st. Louis
second straight victory over Cleve-
land today, 9 to 3. Those players
made seven Of the locals nine hits
and either scored or drove in all the
home teams runners. Score:
Cleveland 80. 10000 0 o 2-3s9-4
ct. Louis ...... 0030 100 0x-s-s-1
Meyers. Phillips ana ONein; Well
mann and SEVERED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
REDS AT TOP
BY WHIPPING
PIRATES TWICE

Cincinnati, July 6.-Cincinnati went
into first place in the National League
race today by winning 10th games Of!
a double header from Pittsburg before
the largest crowd that has been on
the local field In several years. The
scores were to and to o. Sallee and
Ruether pitched invinc.b.e ball. tie late
ter winning his eighth straight game
wren he shut out the Pirates. The sec.
ond game was called at the end Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
Braves EARLY
LEAD ENOUGH
TO TRIM ROBINS

Brooklyn, July Six runs scored
by Boston in the first inning "a six
hits and a pass of Grimes proved
too great a handicap for Brooklyn
to overcome today. the Braves win
ming to 1. Manaux, who relieved
Grimes, held the visitors to hits
in Ia innings. while Smith allowed
1 hit in innings. Score:
I,nCrnN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07

Two base hlts, DaV1s,' Iaber, PM
McGeuIdrick, Mcdonald 2. Stolen
bases, Brown 2, Wedge. Letendre.
Paul McGouldrick, Kelley 2. Googin
2, Beckwith. Struck out, by Nc
Goufdrick s; by Googin 2. Double
play, Jordan to Manson. Hit by
pitched ball. Pierce. Passed ball.
Pierce 8, Giroux. Manson. Base on
balls, BY Manson: by Googin. Sac
rifice hits. Manson. Umpire. DR.. W.
g. Thomas. Time, hour, 50 minuaes
attendance, 200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
WILLIE MEEHAN
DESIRES A GO =
AT JACK DEMPSEY

Atlantic City, n. j., July Flight
promoters connected with a local
sporting club today wired Jack
Dempsey, the new heavyweight
champion. guaranteeing him $40. coo
for an eight-round bout here on
Labor day with Willie Mehan. Tho
latter has consented to meet Demp-
eey,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
BASEBALL DOPE At A GLANCE
SATURDAYS AN. RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA 5, Boston > est camel:
PHILADELPHIA s. Boston 8 f.i camel
New York s Washington Us
camel; Washington II. New York
St Louis 8. Cleveland /.
Detroit s. Chicago J
SUNDAYS RESULTS
CHICAGO 4. Detroit l.
st. Louis s. Cleveland J
washington ). New York ].
TOOAY'S AMERICAN GAMES
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York
SATURDAYS NAT. RESULTS
Brooklyn 4, Boston Qst camel:
BROOKLYN Is, Boston Cd game).
New York 10. Philadelphia s.
Chicago u, PitfsbUrg 2
Cincinnati 4. ST. LouiA T.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
Boston S, Brooklyn T.
Chicago 1. St Louis J.
Cincinnati g. Pittsburg ! (lst game):
Cincinnati 2 Pit,sburg o Cd game.
TOOAY'S NATIONAL GAMES
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Pittsburr.
TODAY'S N. z. GAMES
Lowell at Portland
Taverhiu at Lewiston.
FYcaburg at Lawrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
Braces Big First Inning Too Much for Robins
Yankees Hit Johnson Hard But Fail to Bunch 'enl

Strong man with the stick for the
Gardiner team. making two of the
runs for that nine.
The attendance was very small at
the game. due probably to the in
tense heat of the afternoon.
: The summary:
EDWARDS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
Johnson Keeps
Yankee Hits Apart

New York, July 6-Washington de-
feated New York here today in the
fifth game of the series by a score
Of to I. The Yankees made 10 HRS
off Walter Johnson but were unable
to bunch them Score:
Washington 900 0 0 0 0 0-3- 10
New York 600 01O o O-l-10-o
Hannah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
CALENDAR OF SPORTING EVENTS

July Annual cruise % Eaesn vsens Soe o. M
bIehead from MarbIehead Bar Harbor
ILL.,, state Maine Trapshootsrs
eistiev. Park, ReekIand.
July 25-Go international Tour nament at Ham'on' IAN
sent and g. A. A. w. Chsmpiensnp Frankh
Field, PhiIa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
n. e. STANDING
YESTERDAYS N. e. RESULTS

Lewiston 10. Portland s Clst gamel'
Portland ). Lewiston ! Cd gamsl
Lowell S, Fitchburg !
Hayerhili 7. Lawrence 2 nst ganel:
HaverhilI 10. lawrence Cd ganel-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07

sixth inning TO allow the cinei,,
team to catch . tain for Boston. !
scores:
First game:
P;ttsburg q 80 eelA,|
Cincinnati 20 1 % o 90 KID
Cooper. Hi. and Lee; Sallee and n
iden.
Second game:
Pittsbrrg ..............o 0 5000
C.ncinnAu ..-.........-D al
Carlson snC Schmidt; Ruethe, 4
W.ngo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07
EASTER N LEAGUE

Hartford 1. Providence 2.
Worcester 4. New Haven ..
Springfield 1, Waterbury ..
Sth-rain.
Bridgeport 5. Pittsfield 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-07

Waterbury II. Pittsfield 4.
New Haven 8, Bridgeport 0.
Providence 6. Hartford Q.
Worcester .. Springfield 8.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
City Of NEWPORT
Z. r. HUMPHREY, Local Correspondent,
at

that will tell OF the faithful service
you have rendered to the world that
you have served. The sermon was
filled with splendid thoughts and was
pronounced one Of the best ever
preached TO Il class from the N. II. S.
! The church was very prcttily decor
atcd with ferns and palms. The class
motto in the class colors, purple and
gold, was placed on the wall over the
pulpit, "Essc Guam Vidcr."
In the afternoon ut 2.30 class day
exercises were held upon the school
lawn. There was a large gathering
o. pupils and friends of the class. The
exercises proved to be a very enjoy
able occasion. Music was furnished
by the high school orchestra. The
following program was rendered: Sc
lection. high school orchestra; well
come, Donald Akin; history (an-
cicnD, Bertha Labounty; history,
(modcrn), Mabel Gay; address to I'M
dcrgraduatcs, Freida Libbcy; re-
Spouse, Milton Drew; selection, high
school orchestra; class creed, Howard
Mudgctt; prophecy, Ruth Buck; class
iingles, Ruth Shaw; prophecy, Cliff
ford Oakley; statistics, Dorothea
Norris; presentation of gifts, Louise
Spear; selection, high school orchcs
ira.
This evening at 500 will be held
the prize defamation contest at
School Hall. This feature of the
commencement exercises, will be sure
to be success. The members of the
upper classes will contest for cash
prizes given by the alumni of Dart
mouth college residing in Newport.
There will be first and second prize
for both boys and girls. Great credit
is due Miss Daisy Stevens of the
High school faculty for her untiring
energy to make this evening sue
cess.
The following is the program:
Selection Orchestra
"Thc Man Without a Country"
Edward Everett Hale
George Hamilton
Selection from Seventeen"
Booth Harrington
Gertrude Harris
relationship" Anon
Edwin Camp
Piano Solo Lillian Mudgett
Original Arrangement of "Thc
Three Things"
Mary Raymond Shipman Andrews
Helen Savage
Webstcr's Speech in Reply to
Haync
Vernon Hill
Intermission
"The Governors Last Levee"
Sarah Beaumont Kennedy
Bessie Lothropp
ROoecvclt's Address at Portland,
Me-,
Rudolph Bigelow
Mother o. Mine" Jane Markham
Dorothy Drew
Selection Orchestra
"Afternoon Tea" Robert Service
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18

not and urged them to press on and
upward, seeking for further develop
mants Of the mind and usefulness.
From the Primer to Virgil some Of
which had been Il bore and many of
the time their minds might have been
on Henry Ford and the Ilivcr, or how
Mary pickford had 80 quickly be-
come famous, or how Marshal Foch
accomplished such wonderful achieve
mcnt: in the great drives in the
world war, yet during" al those school
day they had bcon under mental
discipline which meant more to their
future welfare than certain rules that
helped to solve problems that have
come to thcm. His sermon brought
out four important things that they
would need to make their lives a sue
cess, "Physical, Intellectual, Moral
and Spiritual" "You will choose your
tasks, if you arc worth the while
and the young people that | believe
you arc YOU will not be ashamed of
your marks, but to press on. Your
job is to make this Il better world to
live in, this is your challenge to Ann
erica, to make America u better place
for all to live in, and Americas job
is to make other countries better
places for those who travel their
shores to live in. We have learned
in the past few years to have success,
we must have food and clothing, you
arc going out into & world that has
to be fed, clothed and housed, and it
j. no mean challenge when the world
says, feed us, clothc us, and it is no
mean job, and it will be up to you
to help do it, and it is II part of
your job. 1t will call forth the very
best you have in you, also to help
Amcricanize those who come to our
shores from foreign lands, to guide
and direct them, also those who come
in contact with your lives. The
master in the laboratories must APP
ply the acid tests in order to make
success of his work and life. You
are to apply the acid tests through
Aoul Nitlf" vi tllc W ltitll lIlc llOllNt
behind every action. "Prove all
things, hold fast that is good" You
are urged on and inspired by those
who have watched over you and Ia
bored for you, in the school and in
the home, DO not seek for soft plac-
Is in this world of activities. Fight
every inch Of the way. Think of that
young woman in Chicago who saw
the little children playing in the
slums and dirty alleys, Jane Adams,
whose name will live forever for the
wonderful work that she has accom-
pli@hcd. Go on, go on, win your vic
tories; the world never needed more
strong mon and women, and never
was there such golden opportunities
for the younger generation as at the
present time. Have faith in yourself,
have faith in fcllowmcn, have faith in
your God. Have faith to struggle
on and when you come forth bear
ing with you tho result of your honest
labors there will hang a service flag
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
Baccalaureatc Sermon Preached by
Rev. l.. A. Edwards to High
School Graduating Class

In June 1913 diplomas were given
to IL fine young men and young ladies
who had proved themselves worthy
graduates of The Newport High
school, this week diplomas will be
handed to !: clasF of Is more Of Now
ports fine young people. The icS-
tivtcs of commencement week be-
gan Thursday evening, June 18th,
whom four autos carrying the 1919
clnSr, accompanied by three Of the
teachers, motorcd 10 st. .Iohnsbury to
enjoy the cl;l,s supper, which was
served by Landlord Moore OF tho st.
John&bury House, after which the
party returned to Newport by way Of
Willourhby lake. Landlord Moore
served one of his popular menus, and
the party were delighted with the
courteous treatment they received.
On their return hcmc their pleasure
was married by the accident which re-
suited in the injury Of ,li:' DcnS-
more Of West Burke Whom ono Of the
cars in the party collidcd with Il car
driven by rostma ter Dcnsmorc,
father Of :1o II Injured.
SUNDAY morllinG at 10.t5 the First
Congregational church was filled to
its full seating capacity with an over
flow in the gallery and church vcstly,
to listen to an eloquent sermon
preached by the Rev. DR.. l.. A. Ed
wards, pastor Of that church. The
service was a union Of I'LL the protcS-
tant churches Of the city. The pre-
ludc was rendered by Mrs. Frank
Wright at the organ and Mrs. Frank
O. Cunningham ut the piano, followed
by the doxology and invocation by
the Rev. Herbert Coontz, pastor of
the First Methodist church. Rev.
Frank O. Cunningham, supply pastor
of the First Baptist church offered
prayer The choir composed Of Harry
Edwards, Marion Rcdicld, Dori.
Blanchard and DR.. Harry Hamilton
sang "Worship the Lord" Rev. Ar
thur V. Allen, pastor of the Main
street Baptist church read the scrip
ture lesson which was selected from
the first Is verses of the second
chapter of Second Timothy. Harry
Edwards rendered as Il solo, "Fcar
Not Yc Oh Israel" by Dudley Buck.
The Rev. Edwards preached from the
subject, "Thc Library and The Lab
oratory." The text was taken from
the second chapter of second limo
thy, part Of the 18th verse: "Study to
shew thysclf approved unto God. Il
workman that nccdcth not to be
ashamed" DR.. Edwards has always
taken . great interest in the young
people of the schools; he has watched
them go through the grades and OH to
the high school; seen them graduate
and his heart and soul has gone out
with them as they have left for Other
fields of labor and education. This
day might mean the closing of books
for some of the class, hut he hopet!
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
F. l. Russell
UNDERTAKING
Concord, Vt.
WEST BARNET

The Four Corners school closed
Saturday with community picnic
with as present. Robert Cooney, a
returned soldier, gave very interest
ing account of his experiences in
France. The picnic dinner was served
in the schoolroom on account of the
shower in the morning.
Center school closed Friday, the
school taking their dinner to War
den's Pond and spending the after
noon.
Miss Ina Basnar was at her home
in Lyndonville for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy and chill
dren were in this place Saturday to
attend the Four Corners school pic
mic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warden, Mrs.
Rosie Warden, Mr.. and Mrs. E. S.
Bailey, Henry Bailey were St.
Johnsbury visitors last week.
The schools of this community were
at aBrnet Wednesday for graduation.
The graduates were Aiken, Harley
Gates; Center, Gladys Somers, Rob
ert Warden; Four Corners, Isabelle
Nelson, Glen White; No. 1, Agnes
Davidson.
Misses Edna and Isabelle Nelson
were the guests of their teacher The
ressa Blain, Tuesday and Wednesday.
William Brownell of Boston was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Richie
several days last week.
Miss Ida Brisett spent part of last
week at her home in Danville.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18

Raymond Colodny
"Ten Minutes in a Trolley" Anon
Thelma Young
Graduation exercises will be held
in Lane Opera House Tuesday at
500 O'Clock, where the following pro-
cram will be carried out:
Music
Invocation Rev. Herbert CoontZ
Theodore Roosevelt Burton Prouty
Music
Folk Music Ruth Martin
Bolshevism and America
Bernard Hanson
Annual Address
Prof. Warren Choate Shaw of
Dartmouth College
Presentation of diplomas
Following the graduation exercises
there will be reception to the grad
yates at School Hall. The junior
elias; Of the high school will have full
charge of the decorations and will act
as ushcrs.
Class Roll
Classical Course:
Edwin Tom Camp
Gertrude Natalie Harris
Frcida Priscilla Libbey
Dorothca Gertrude Norris
Charles Burton Prouty*
Helen Ida Savage
Ruth Elizabeth Shaw
Emma Louise Spear
Scientific Course:
Donald Andrew Akin
Ruth Madeleine Buck
Dorothca Helena Drew
Mabel Almira Gray
Bernard Noycs Hansonf
George William Hamilton
Claire Bertha Labounty
Ruth Esther Martin
Howard /. Mudgett
Clifford Arthur Oakley
*First honors
iSecond honors
Class Motto, Esse guam videri
Class Colors, Purple and Gold
Class Flower, Yellow Rose
Class officers: Honorary President,
Clarence Wells, A. E. F.: Acting
President. Burton Prouty; Vice-Pres.,
George Hamilton; treasurer, Ber-
nard Hanson.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
"Safety First"

Two recent cases Of faintinG in the
bath recall tho advice that the late
Sir William Kingston. NJ. H., ri Mon
treal was won't to give his patients.
"Fill the bath" he used to say "pul
ont the plug and then get in. If you
faint in the bath the water will run
out before you drown"
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
Curious Plant.

Among the curiostrs of the desert
of Sahara is n quccr-looking scruhby
plant. always yellow with fine sand
called the 'cnllGhing bean" Tn the
long dry heat it's pores become chohcd
and 1t would die were it not for Il
powerful gas which accunulatr% in
side and eXplodca with a soul! like ~
human cough.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
CONCORD

The class day exercises of the
Concord Junior high school are to be
held on the school grounds at three
o'clock Friday afternoon and an adj
dress by Rev. Chauncev Adams at s
o'clock ut the town hall.
Mrs. Frances Chapman received a
telegram Sunday from her sister,
Miss Eva Batchcldcr, who has been
Il Red Cross nurse in France, that she
had landed in New York and would
arrive in Barnet Monday. Mrs
Chapman and daughter, Helen, went
Monday to Barnet to meet her sister
ut the home of her mother, Mrs.
Carlos Gilfillan.
Mrs. Jennie Belden was in st.
Johnsbury, Friday.
+. w. Bradley, principal of the Sc
nior-Junior high at Essex and princi-
pal of the Concord Junior high, 1917
1913, called on friends in town Satur-
day.
The Concord All-Stars won in a
base ball game against st. Johnsbury
Center nine Saturday with Il score of
800.
Fred LcClair of Littlcton, N. H.,
was in town Saturday.
f. T.. Reed was in Montpelier part
of last week on business.
Mrs. l.. Belle Thompson of Brad
ford, who has spent two weeks with
her daughter, Miss Lucia Thompson
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Bradshaw, returned to her home Sat
urday. Miss Thompson and Mrs.
Bradshaw accompanied her as far as
St. Johnsbury. Mr.. Bradshaw and son
Merlin were also visitors in st.
Johnsbury.
Henry Pooler of st. Johnsbury is
working for Willis Bradshaw.
L. L. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. C. e.
Johnson and Mrs. Hall of Island
r. T. johnson Sunday.
Pond were guests at the home of DR..
ID. J. Lunnic is quite ill. His
daughter, Mrs. Howard Day, of New
port has come to care for him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards and
son of Plymouth, N. H., were over
Sunday guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. +. x. Richards.
o. w. Baker was in Manchester N.
H., on business trip the last of
the week.
Mrs. Carl Kclso returned to her
home in Springfield, Mass, Friday,
after spenpding two weeks with her
father Alvar Bclden and sister Miss
Jennie Belden.
Mrs. George Brown of Colebrook,
N. H., is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
w. d. Blodgett.
Mrs. Miranda Shackford and Mrs.
Jcthro Lillicrap left Wednesday for a
visit in Manchester N. H., and Bos-
ton, Mass.
Childrcn's Day at the Methodist
church has been postponed until June
o.
Mrs. F. f. Mcdonald of East
Burke spent part of last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B.
Cutting.
Miss Marcia Stuart, Mrs. o. B.
Cutting, Mrs. r. f. Mcdonald Miss
Genevieve Sergeant, Paul Lillicrap
and Murray Cutting were among the
town visitors in st. Johnsbury Satur-
dav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Currier Mrs.
C. E. Wheaton, Mrs. Leslie Merriam
and Miss Eunice Merriman motored
to the White Mountains Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Mcqueen went
Saturday to Groveton, N. H., for the
week end. Mrs. Mcqueen is recover
ing from serious facial wounds re-
ceived at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Latham Cross in Kirby. from a stove
hook thrown bv the explosion of dv-
Mantle in a stick of wood in the
kitchen range.
Miss Margaret Bishop of Hardwick
is guest of her cousin, Miss Ruth
Hastings.
NJ
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18

II takes four men to give an ele.
phant caster OIL. the dose being 12S
ounces. We have k:own it to take
three women and two men to give
small boy castor OIL. dose only one
DRAM
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-06-18
News 10 Many.

The Jaw Of the shark furnishes the
is found about half II pint.