davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Soldiers who have the jobs await
ing them viii receive preference In
being demobIlized- Army OFFICERS
who lost their private income during
the war viii be helped Apprentices
who enlisted before their indentures
were out get state aid, but the en-
ployer must pay half or two thirds OF
standard pay. plus bonus Govern
ment grants VIII be MADE 70 reoullu
one man businesses-and this coun-
try Is one largely Of such business
which have suffered because their
heads Joined the fighting forces.
PaternaI Assistance.
Thus, IN a large way. the govern
meut will be paternal TO those who
have been patriotic Officers who
have fallen behind in payment OF IN
terest, rents, mortgages, insurance,
etc. win be helped. One man bust
nesses viii get aid for restocking and
refittfng shops Special facilities VIII
be granted soldiers and families 10
20 overseas. especially dominion
troops. Great stress has been laid
upon training and educating the
younger classes Of soldiers for indus
trial pursuits. The civil service VIII
be reserved for one year TO admit only
exsoldiers. Some way may De FOUND
to get rid OF 100000 women called
into such service by the war. About
s., 500. 100000 worth Of war material
and supplies viii be allocated TO pri-
vate Industries.
But wartime wages. which have
been high but not any too high 70
meet the increased cost OF living, viii
soon pass. In view OF increased wages
and war bonuses the trade unions IN
March, 1915, refrralned thereafter
from certain trade customs and prac-
tees. The high wages 50 granted VIII
cease IN six months. They are not ex-
pected to 20 back to the former level
The whole question is now being can
vessed by the government and union
men
These are but a few OF the high
spots in the general situation as u
affects the various workers and SOL
diers as regards demobilization- All
difficulties are being anticipated. as
lar as possible. so as 10 make the
switch from war to peace pursuits as
smooth and frictionless as the great
majority desire
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

esting account Of the duties he per
formed as an officer IN a truck com
pany during the great St Mihial drive
Lieut.. Bradford was engaged at one
time in Transporting gasoline 70 YER
dun, under shell fire from the German
lines. He gives a graphic description
OF the devastation OF France BY the
German troops. He was not wounded
during his service.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
LIEUT.. W. NJ. BRADFORD
WRITES FROM FRANCE

Lieut.. ". n Bradford. 25d engi-
neers, A. Z F. formerly OF shafter,
Preside county, Texas. a soninlaw Of
Frank R. Russell. assessor Of Preside
county, writes from Sousehme le
Grande, Meuse. France. & most inter-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Monroe Phifer. Concord. n c
Ernest B. Pressell. Moline, III
Olaf G. Sandquist. Boston, Mass
John Yanch. Mechanicsville, Conn
Frank Allen. Macon. Miss
Reed Thomas Anderson victoria, Tex
LLOYD Eugene Ashley. lola kas-
Theo. r Bell. Fulton. KY
Latin Berry. MOntmorenci, s G
Henry G. Black. Georgetown, n. 7.
Bun Boyd. New York
Andrew n Chance, Highland Park,
Mich.
Charlie Culp. Clifton. Tenn
George P. Davis. Brooklyn. n. 7.
Fredk. Dempsey. New York.
Abraham Dewalt. Carlisle, Pa
John HI Dozier, Pineville, Ky
Norman E DWinnell. Houston. Tex
VIM. J. Flynn. Brooklyn, n. T
James Ford. Chapel Hill, Tex
Wayne ". Gonser. Waterloo. Ind
VIM Hauser. Brooklyn. " z
Roy Hendricks, Lebanon Va
Stephen Holden. Marion, s c
Hessie Holland. Henderson, Tex
Curtis Hubert Brooklyn, n. Y.
Jim Hughett. Alma. Tex
Fredk. Jackson, WfIliamsport. Pa
Srnithfield Jones. South Gretns, y. e
Wm- Kenny. Cambridge, Mass
Perry z King, Philadelphia, Pa
Dave n. Livls. Louisville, Ky.
sam Louma, Two Harbors, MINI.
Brunette McGrew, Waco. Tex
George Magruder. Washington D. G
Joseph B. 1Iattox, Reidsviile. Ga
Theodore R. Minor. Brooklyn. y. 7.
VIM Mintor, Montgomery, Ala
Chas. G. Montgomery, Goblet, Tex
Chas. B. Morris. New York
Michael 7. Perkins. South Boston.
Mass.
Geo. 7. Psrrier. Walia Waila. wash
Reinhold E. Pohl. Westfield. wis.
Benjamin L Quick. Philllpsburg. y. J.
Leslie B. Rogers, Somerville, n. J.
Samuel Nelson Rogers. Iron River,
Wis
Latham Rollins, Brooklyn. n. 7.
Samuel Shulman. Philadelphia, Pa
Pagan, Thomas, f.. McCres. La
Wm- Thomas. Alexandra. Va
Dick Ward. Farmville. Va
Aloysius Welner. Brooklyn, n. I.
John Wilson. Aiken. S. c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
STATE NATIONAL BANK

Capital Surplus and Profits. s3so.ooo.
Interest Paid on Savings Aeeounta-
c. r Morehead. Pres
Joseph Magoffin. Vice-preL
c n Bassstt. Vice-PreL
Geo. D. Fiory. Cashier.
r. ". McAfee. Asst CaahiaE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04
ARMY AND MARINE CASUALTIES
NUMBER 948; 10 IlEN KILLED

FL Paso Nan, Wagner Walter Land, Reported AS Sc
vsrev wounded In France; Marines Lose Five In Ac-
tior and Have lI5 Wounded; the List Records Few
Men of Either Branch Of the Service As Missing.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-04

Harrison n Withrow, Charleston, ".
Va
Bernard Witte, st. Benedict, Ia
Henry Joseph BOhm. Toledo, O
Marines.
Marines killed in action were:
Sergeant.
John 7. Humphrey, Louisville, KY.
Corporal
Vernon L Sowell, Lemoores Cal
Francis X Sullivan. Brooklyn, n. Y.
PrivafeH-
Ernest c. Clark, Mariposa, Calf
Robert J. Toomey, Somerville- Mass.
For That CHILLY Feeling
Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic.
It Warns the Body by Purifying and
Enriching the Blood You can soon
feel its Strengthening, 1nvigorating
Effect Price 60c.-Adv-
stops The Tickle
Heals the Throat and Cures the
Cough. HAYES HEALING HONEY.
Price 35c.-Ady.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
w ATTY
ore buying phonograph, think twice about
chasing one of doubtful or unproven reputation
The VCTROLA
presents the very best in talking machine
production Consider these points

sORKAIANSHIP- Skilled cabinet workers give the best
case possible to procure. Skilled machinst~ produce
the very best motor il i possible TO make
IOTOR-Wm the competitive machine last. VictOrs are
running today which among the very first disc
machines Produced The i the vital part Of
the machine. How long DO YOU want TO have II in
good condition. One year twenty-five years. We
never heard of Vctors having on the T, pair
shop 50 % speak, There be doubt about the
quality OF the Victor motor.
OUND-The Victor reProducer is sold plays only
tain types Of disc records An attachment De had
70 play the other types very small Tee, much
smaller than you vii pay Tor this feature incorporated
in other machines. TIE ! the most true 10 lie
that It i possible TO
cOST-Thc Victor i the cheapest standard machine. A.
good a machine cannot be bought for les, better
cannot be secured for
the VICTOR owner.
REMEMBER THIS
The VICTOR Company has been making dis logger
any l.ae- They -tead Al - --e-t
value .le money without ---ca- c-eag-->S
E.--5r cr-l r lzc,e-c5.
produced Ills Es-,o- Company -7--l luz1
Cal time md demonstrate --= Es---r.a Is
work All H- --rE a-- s---A ---ls - ,-s. and
s1rey phase A Ei--g- l be ta- -s
you. y a- ard y7lr -r.-5-1.s---
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
GLOVER

Ms C-az Smith was in town -As'
week
c. ". Dexter is home from Con
Esctlcut-
r--.fs wrish- was in Haro"icN
TWO DAYS last week
Rev. Ozlra Davis Of Chi!cago was
II town for 5 cay last wees
Walter Leonard was quite III sew
~ 'Savs Issr week. but : better.
-.---.-- = say t---
FOR = time with her mother, Ms An
zsEns Leonard
Nr Carrie Davis has returned
from Chicago 10 spend the summer
IN her home here
Mrs. Helen Perry, who : % te2cn
RE Parrish school. was unAo.S . x
- N~-sa- on s~cc-~r ~ illness
NJ John Leonard Is IN Greensboro
b.s7D7r- -ars for her daughter. MS
John Wright. who i seriously III
Mrs. Martha Paige Of Barton was
-, -1yrr THURSDAY 70 see her aunt
NrS Miranda Drew, who was very
IL.
There viii be s masquerade dance
and promenade az Institute hail o. o.
Thursday. April -. Admission .
and 15c-
Ms. Miranda Drew died Saturday
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
THE THREE CRAF'TSBURYs
EAST CRAFTSBURY

Miss Maud Bailey spent the week
end IN St JOhnsbury-
Mrs. Sadie Cowles is visiting her
sister. Mrs. II. J. Hartman.
Miss Maud Mooney was a recent
visitor At ". ". Anderson's-
Mrs. Bert Hodgden spent Sunday
with her son, Henry HOdgden.
c. H. Anderson has gone TO Barton
TO work in Sawyer's livery stable.
The many friends Of Mrs. 4. n.
Shields are glad 10 know she Is slowly
improving.
Louise and Charles Adams, Jr.,
have 50 far recovered from their re-
cent Illness as 10 be able TO be out.
Geo. ArGsrson's Youngest daughter
IS quite III with pneumonia Maud
Mooney Of Craftsbury Is caring for
her.
Glenn Farr and Frank Hodgden
have finished work for D. H. Ander-
son and Guy Ranney Of Barton Is
working for NJ. Anderson.
Mrs Alice Simpson. who went to
Mary Fletcher hospital some time
ago for treatment, has so far recover
Il as 10 be able 10 return TO Morris
Vile where she has been spending
the winter with her daughter, Mary.
COS
Additional North Craftsbury new:
on mage ten.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
ALBANY


Mrs. Mitchell is working for Mrs.
ChamberIin.
Alfred Bimson has gone to Lyndon
vile 10 work
Mrs Ida Burt was among the sick
ones last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Miles are Wis
ting IN Norrisville.
Thomas Riley, who has been sick is
able 70 be out again.
Mrs. Z L Annis spent q few days
II Newport last week
c Darling OF Oak Bluffs IS in
town for few weeks.
Mrs. Mae Annis has gone TO Wal
den 10 care for the sick
c. 4. Davis has purchased a Uni
Tersal milking machine.
hrs. Alfred Bimson Is visiting at
Jess Fairs II Craftsbury.
Marvin and Philip Goddard Of Nor
rlsvl-le are spending the week in
town
Capt. Charles Bumps Of Michigan
visited J. 3. Darling one day last
week
Stacey Phillips from Burke is
keeping house for J. 3. Darling while
ne Is II town
The grange viii have a box social
Frlqay evening. The boxes will be
sold al Is cents each.
Helen Harlow OF Irasburg spent a
lew days with her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs J. B. Dow, last week.
Elzada Sanders is visiting friends
IN Lowell and Boston and will attend
the parade Of the 10Th Division.
Jerry and Ira Doying were in
Montpelier the first Of the week n
see their brother, who is very i'll.
There was q large gathering a,
henry Goodhue's Friday evening n
celebrate the birthday Of their daugh.
l ter, Gloria. -
Mrs. Harry Burt and little dauob.
Ter, who have been spending seyersl
weeks with her sister in Sutton. canos
home Saturday.
J. 3. Darling Of MorrisviIle Ia,
( opened MS house and is spending :
e" weeks n town calling on OF
Trends and neighbors.
Mrs May Reynolds, who has beer
F visiting a. D. II. Hzckett's for sorn,
time, left Saturday for St. Jollssb,,r,
eH route for her home IN Colorado.
Mrs Walter Kelley and two chill
drenr VINO have been spending sore.
time a. J. D. Kelley's, left Iast wee
Tor RlchfOrd, en- route for Their horce
EAST ALBANY
NJ and Mrs Wallace Foss gDen
sunday AZ 4 J. Smiths in Bsrton
John p Simon returned gonSa,
IRON AeT York City, where ~ ~
operated On for double hernia.
julia Durkin ard her sister ~.
cornelius Buckley Of Barton leave -
ElEEt Tor Boston 70 attend the uara5
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
GLOVER GLEANINGS

.-.,~ s. weeks illness when
81, -. r,rs 1T the home AonG2,S'
pgv ". A. Warner oine-S''i's'
vas $ years old,
,rOyrR COMMUNITY CHURCH
Pastor. Rev. John Kimban.
Morning worship, Il o'clock,
sunday school, u m.
Christian Endeavor meeting at '.So'
--.,,---- - ~-.-'e.- morning ser
mon Is Conversion,
The usual Tuesday afternoon meet
i-r viii be, Duty.
WEST GLOVER
Mrs. c. c. Place IS sick.
Edna Basford is working for Mrs
VI. H. Lyman.
----- ~----z- v.-..,1 -5~Ss--e
Young recently.
Myrtle Ticehurst spent the week
end with her cousins at Barton
The Young people spent a pleasant
evening with Grin Lafont last week
G I. Young and H. J. Phillips
have been appointed road commls-
sioners by the selectmen.
Doris Cameron commences the
spring term in the Beach district TINS
week. boarding at y. NJ. Hubbard $
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
COVENTRY

Mrs. Cov Place is visiting her Sen
in North Troy.
Miss Alta Wheelock has not been
rs we'll the past week.
Miss Potter of Barton spent Sun
dav with Miss Evelyn Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hancock visited
at Frank Gray's in lraSburg Satur.
day.
Sidney Gorham spent few days in
Brownington last week at the home
of his uncle, Willard Heron,
f. GLADDEN. has purchased the Is
Their Hancock house, We are glad
10 welcome the GLADDEN. family to
our village.
Will Thurber has gone to Massa-
chusetts TO visit mis- brother, and viii
attend the parade of the 26th Dly.-
sion in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Niles wish 10
express their heartfelt gratitude for
| the kindness and thoughtfulneSS Of
their friends who prepared and help
- - comfort bag for Their
/ 4Oth wedding anniversary. They
deeply appreciate the love and sym
pathy which each article represents.
/ it will surely do much TO break the
monotony of the life Of shut-ln.
/ They cannot begin TO tell you the
/ pleasure they have experienced in
/ receiving the letters and cards filled
with congratulations and good wish
es. They were married in 1879 and
they have received 70 letters and
cards from seven different states
The birds must have been very busy
for so many said a little bird told
then, the date. God bless and reward
YOU one and all.
The Chinese social held in the Con-
gregational vestry was q success both
socially and financially. The follow
ING program was listened TO: Duet.
Clarissa Metcalf and Sidney Gorham;
reading, Mrs. Ralph Ware; recitation,
Dorothy Eaton; quartette, STEAL
Away" Wung Lung Bros, George
Benware. H. H. Hancock, Carroll
Wilder and Ira Wheelock; song,
Ching Miss Marion Cleveland;
Ladies' Chinese Medley, Mrs. Ger
trude Ware, Mrs. H. c. Cleveland
Mrs. A. D. Thurber, Mrs. Kate Han
cock Walter Cleveland, who imper
sonated, "Ah Sid, the Chinese KID
: from Pekin, delighted the audienc,
with sweet strains from his home
made Chinese fiddle" Rev. Mr.
= SOlNlAIQ SNOW 81 SOll1S NL1iACSG NtaA -A
during the evening and read sons
very interesting articles on Chimes.
life. Proceeds of the evening. $40
: IS.
CHURCH NOTES
, c. E. topic. christianity and III
: TOilers of America" Mrs. Lo--
: Thayer, leader.
Sunday morning subject, 'Actir
Service" being the third in the ser.-
= Of Making a Success of the Chris
: tan Life" Evening subject, Run
ming away from God"
. The service Sunday evening va
unusually interesting, special mus
by the choir and Easter exercises
the children. The attendance
$ Sunday school Sunday was 78, CO
lection between four and five dollar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
ALL THE ALBANYS

George Monkey, who has been
spending the sugar season at MS
home here, has again resumed his
work as a salesman.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McCulIum
were IN Craftsbury Friday to attend
the golden wedding anniversary Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Larabee.
Mrs. Roland Twombly and son.
Robert Frederick, who have been
spending a few weeks at Fred Twom-
Dly's, have returned to their home IN
Medford, Mass.
SOUTH ALBANY
In letter written March p. re-
celved from Lieut.. L. ". Williams,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. ". Williams,
who left the university at Burlington
70 enter the service and was sent
overseas last September, he writes
that ne Is now with the American
school detachment at the University
Of GrenOble, Grenoble, France. There
are about 500 Americans there @,
whom 500 are learning to SPEAK
French and the others speak French
well enough, so they can take Uosi
any study. Grenoble is situated u
the Alps, and is a beautiful place
very different from shell-torn, north
ern France, where he has been Tor
six months. He hopes to finish ms
course in June, and then be permitted
70 return 10 the good old UnlIea
States
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
CRAFTSBURY

Charles Thayer remains very Ill.
The parsonage Is undergoing thor
ough repairs
Rev. {. D. Pierce and family left
Saturday for their new home IN W
leans
Barbara Dawson i home from
No-risvllle fer the Easter vacation OF
one week
Dr.. Easton operated upon the son
y Mr.. and Mrs. Z ". Narckres Ior
a6anoi6s lasr week
Most Of the district schools IN the
town are expected 70 commence on
Monday. April 18th
Ms. Jennie Randall returned Sat
rrsav from HarGw.Ch where she has
been spending several days
Rev. o. 5. Wells and family arrived
SATURDAY and ne occupied the pulpit
Of the Il. [. church Sunday
Mrs. Jennie Hubbard went the first
Of The week 70 assist IN the home OF
James Anderson of East CraI-so-ry-
Fred Kemp returned last week
from Mortified. where he was called
b. the illness ard death Of MS father
". and Mrs Burt Goodwin and
daughter. Mrs. Homer Bartlett and
chs,6. are spending 2 LITTLE time al c
:. BrsvsCeTs-
TIE evening service a. the u. E
church was given up Sunday As the
. PEOPLE were invited 70 unite n the
Easter services ~ the CO1grega uOna-
church a. North Craftsbury-
Raymond 4. Emery Of South Ma
pie street. Wesrfeld, Mass, has beer
named war service secretary by the
Y. n. {. 4. 70 take charge OF the
employment bureau which was re
Gently opened By the association Five
candidates ran for the appointment
ard NJ. Emery. who was 3 former
service man. was appointed The wal
service board with its newly appoint
81 secretary VIII enCeavOr 70 find en-
rloyuz-- for al the service men who
have been discharged and who have
been unable 70 locaCe the right job
There are sClL some hOnorably dis
charged soldiers and sailors IN tOwI
ont q employment The secretary
VIII rrsc OF al ~ 70 place these me-
but the service OF the bureau viii b
for anyone II Wez-Ee-d besides m
=z----z -NE-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

Rev Smith Of Montreal IS in town
visiting his son
Mrs Eaze--7-e j very III a the
home Of her sister. Zrs. Cubit-
After 2 -r.2 through the West. Ed
--u-C Root Is home for short stay.
Among the children quite III are
-z---e Howard Cole and Chas. Dutton.
Er. and Mrs. Ad-a Pike OF New
York we're visitors a. A B Pixies
last week
4. little daughter was born 70 Mr..
and Mrs. EIlery Davis Sunday morn
ing, an Easter present
Rev Peterson was called 70 Berk-
shire Monday 70 offciate al the FL
neral q 3 former parishioner.
S L Lyon Is home from Morris
vile and VIII work for y B. Williams
on the buildings which he lately pur-
chased
The C. Z society viii serve z Nav
breakfast n the vestry the morning
OF May LIST from o'clock until all
are served
The Easter service az the church
Sunday was both helpful and impress
sIve-- Nine united with the church on
confession Of faith In the evening
our Easter exercises were given bv
the Sunday school Both services we're
vel attended The flowers and ire
music were appropriate 70 the day.
GOLDEN WEDDING
M and Mrs 4 2. Lsrabee xbc
nave been residents Of this town for
many years, celebrated their colder
Se1clng Saturday IN their old home
nsy related how 50 years ago tbs-
cay the STOW was four feet deep an
impossible IN many places. The
we're married Il Mrs Lzrsbee's hor-.
and Mr. Lzrabee had uurrhasa5 !
rome Tor ms BRIDE FIVE miles 49,
-neF were 80 anxious % 20 u -Ea5,
he& ZONE that they made he TN -
s-Sz hoes Many friends rzT1a5 =
~ L-zraoee's Saturday % congrstr,.
-zIs t1ez1- . few we're ehere for 49,,
a11 many more n the evening o.
80 Nere served with rnzrv OH,
-zEry c-sLes- Ire vreSFf-- -.
E- 1ez--I-1l- ore especially -
@s s11nT u.-h s. gold ufeeez IT,,
Lfoa OK q town . attend we've -,
80 1zlgnters and families ~ -,
MS lrCsLlu- q East AIbs~v =,
-r- s-c Lrs- Stevens az Co.. 7
IS hoped NJ ard Mrs- Isrzbze -,
10y many more happy years ~,
--e ers rec-ec z short Ron ~ -
oNn composition Tor the oceasso-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1919-04-23
GEM THEATRE

Thursday. April oath
SESSCE HAYAhAWA IN
The HONOR OF HIS HOUSE
: : HANDS Up
Orleans Opera House
Friday. April 18th
Saturday. April 26th
WALLACE REID IN 1870
THINGS We LOVE
BANDS AND BANNERS
BiE-V Comedy
PATHE NEWS
Orleans Opera House
The PAINTED LILY
5-acr Triangle Feature
BERTH SCANDAL
Comedy
PATEE NEWS
Tuesday. april 18th
FL Sic FERGUSON II
ROSE OF The WORLD
LADIES FIRST
Orleans Opera House
Wednesday. April Soth
! - !
2sH-z-zsssszss=-z So
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Midnight Service at
st. Andrews Church

This Wednesday evening at
11.45 o'clock the Christmas SER
vice begins with the singing of
hymns at st. Andrews Episcopal
I shurch. At midnight at the Eucharis-
= .service, the following music will
ag by an augmented choir:
Pin ~ anal 20 Come all Ye Faith
fun Reading
Kyrie !. iceae Greed Tours
Offertory "Holy Night
Sanctus, Apmus Del Tours
Gloria in EXcelsis Tours
Nunc Dimittis Barry
Recessional clark the Herald
Angels Sing"
Choir Director, Mrs. Don Stiles
Violin Accompanist, Miss Marjorie
Cramton
Everybody welcome.
Christmas Day service 10 a. n.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
$500 in GIFTS
SHOWERED ON
-
BELOVED PRIEST
Parish Celebrates 25th Anni-
versary Of Service of Rev.
Fir. POntbraind

The parish of st. Elizabeth's
Roman Catholic church in Lyndon
vile enjoyed gathering in the
church hall Monday evening, that
marks a distinct epoch in the annals
of this church. The occasion was
the 25th anniversary of the ordina
ton of the priest of this parish, the
Rev. Charles l.. Pontbriand, who ma
circulated at the Grand Seminary in
Montreal, and was ordained to the
priesthood in that city on Dec. %,
1894. For more than 20 years he
has been in this parish, ministering
to the needs of his people, spiritual
and often material, serving their in
terests devotedly and unselfshly, in
such a way that he has BECOME not
only invaluable to his own congre-
cation, but great influence for good
in the community.
1t was thought by his parishioners
that some special mark should be TAX
ell of such an occasion. and some
time ago committee, w. E. Riley
and Arthur Chanand, representing
Continued on page four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
Christmas Music at
~ st. AlOysius Church

At ST., Aloysius church Christmas
day there will be masses at 7, 8 and
10 o'clock, >the latter being high
| mass.
At the 8 o'clock mass the children
will render the following songs:
"What Lovely Infant Cam This Be-
! "Noer
"Adeste Fidelis"
Christmas Carol y
"When Christ Was Born"
At high mass at 10 o'clock the
choir will render the following musi-
cal program:
Organ Prelude Christmas Airs
Kyrie from Turner's Mass
| Gloria and Credo
| V. H. Nowakowski
Offertory, "Adeste Fidelis" Adams
| Sanctus and Benedictus Turner
| Agnus Del V. II. Nowakowski
! Professional in C Wely
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-24
(Rv Associate6Press)

PARIS, Dec. 24-Japan Srepresen-
tative in the Supreme Council has
objected to the form of the man
date under which the former GeSS
man colonies in the Pacific, would
be administered. Time has been ask
ed for to refer the matter to Toxic.
In the meantime the Council holds
the adoption of the mandate in abey-
ance. Japanese delegates found the
mandates gave Japan less advantages
than she enjoyed under German rule