davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
PASSUMPSIC

Miss Myrtle Noyes of Lyndon.
vile is spending a few days with hel
father, Martin Noyes at the home
of Mrs. Belle Ward.
MI. and Mrs. Warren Wright of St
Johnsbury visited at H. w. Wright's
Thursday
Miss Hannah Cramer is visiting
Mrs. Waterman Scruton.
George Willmerson of Manchester,
N. H., visited at Bert Ransome the
first of the week returning home
Thursday.
Miss Olive Jamison got fourth
prize on her pig at the fair.
Andrew Morgan of Springvale, Me-,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. M. K.
Bruce.
Mrs. S. P. Pinney of Morrisville,
formerly of this place, visited friends
here the first of the week.
m ;vaonBMrs .felde 1884 ~ xzfiffiyp
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
UNCLE SANS STORE
How to Purchase Goods of the U. S.
Government

There has been posted in the lobby
of the post office a list of articles
which may be secured from the
Quartermaster Retail store in Bos-
ton. Prices are given and the articles
are ordered by the purchased and not
by the post office. The mail order de-
partment of the Quartermastcr Re-
tail store has been established for the
purpose of reaching household con-
sumers throughout the entire retail
district. Sales will be limited to
such quantities as are manifestly for
household or personal use only and
they will not be made to retail estab-
lishments, hotels, etc. Supplies put
up in cans or small boxes may be or
dered to the single can, single box or
by case lots. Supplies in bulk sucn
as beans, rice, flour, etc, may be or
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
Evening C~aledonian.
Established 1897
FRIDAY, SEPT. 26, 1919

Miss Yxonne Bilodeau returned to
Barre Friday after a week spent at
T. C. Sherburne's.
Mrs. P. w. Davis, who has been in
town the past week, returned to
Hanover, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood of Lun-
enburg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Day a few days this week.
MI. and Mrs. Ira Peck of Swanton
spent Thursday with their daughter,
Mrs. Earl Daniels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Ouilette de-
parted to their new home in Newport,
r. l., Thursday.
Mrs. Arabella Beck of Barre has
been the guest of MI. and Mrs. Aug
ust Beck the past week, returning
home Friday.
Ensign Donald McClary of Rich
mond, Va, has spent a nine days
furlough with Mrs. Donald McClary,
leaving for New York, Friday,
Mrs. Hattie Gray and Mrs. Lena
Higgins of Holland were guests OF
Mrs. II. A. Bryant this week and will
visit relatives ard friends.
The vestry of st. Andrews Episco-
pal church will meet on Friday even
ming at 7.30at the home Of the rector
Rev. Dr.. A. P. Grint, No. 26 Spring
street.
Word has been received Of tn,
birth of a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Spooner of East Boston, and a
granddaughter to Tom Leonard ii
St. Johnsbury.
A young child of Perley Moffitt
was hit by an auto il crossing the
road on Railroad street Wednesday
ard knocked down. The child sustain
ed only a few bruises.
Announcements have been received
OF the marriage of Miss Edna Mann
and James Manning. The bride hd'
been the assistant at the Woodwork
store. Mr.. and Mrs. Manning viii
make their home in Boston. ,
Girls, come to the Y. VI. C. A
gymnasium next Tuesday evening at
1870 when the gymnasium classes
will be formed by Misses Mary Dins-
more and Dorothy Adams. TIL;
charge for IL lessons will be $3.50,
adv
Kate Douglas Virgins, n of the
foremost American novelists is au-
thor of the novel, "Rose O. the
River" from which Lila Lees new
Paramount starring vehicle of the
same name is adapted. The works
of this author are widely read and
Crosse O. the River" is considered one
of her best. The picture is replctc
with delightful features, thrills and
climaXes and affords Miss Lee with 9
splendid opportunity for the display
Of her beauty and talent. At tbs
Please U today,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
JOvite Pinard
Dead i'm Montreal
Continued from page II

VCUIIIIIIUCU HUH page II
Thursday morning and was in charge
of David Frechette. Rev. E. c..
Drouhin was celebrant, with Rev. J.
w. Dwyer, deacon, and Rev. FIR.
Mooney sub-deacon. The bearers
were all soldiers of the late war that
had SET service overseas: Donat La
croix, Lucien Lacroix and Henry La
buant of the Goth Division and Ed
ward Heon and Arthur Heon.
MI. Pinard was one of st. Johns
bury's manufacturers and substantial
citizens who had demonstrated early
in life his loyalty to the country Of
his adoption and many remember him
as a fine type of his race.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

dered in five and ten pound lots o.
by the bag. Mail orders should be ad-
dressed to the superintendent, Qua
termaster Retail store, Boston. Post
age is prepaid by the government or
all mail order purchases, and orders
for over 500 will be insured at gov
eminent expense. Purchases for
amounts under So will be shipped at
owners risk unless the purchaser re-
mits a sufficient sum with the order
to cover the cost of insurance. By
this arrangement all mail order pur-
chases are delivered to the purchase
at his local post Office at exactly the
same price as if they were purchased
over the cash counter Of the REAL
store in Boston.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-At once a man to- take
charge of our work in Lyndonville
and vicinity selling our line of goods.
Steady work and a good chance for
a hustler. Wire or prone, Grand
Union Tea Co., Burlington, VT.
WANTED-Woman for general
house work in family of two. Tele-
phone 632-M 78 If
FOR SALE-House at SO Cliff street.
Inquire of w. H. Stevens, Telephone
311-W 1879
WANTED-Furnished house or
desirable rent for the winter. B,
Caledonian Office IS If
WANTED-Man to work in meat
market and do outside work. Tele-
phone 555. 70 If
LOST-Between the Fair Grounds
and 51A Summer street a pair of eye
glasses. Reward if returned to this
office. 78-1w
at Sher-
burne's. 78 If
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-26

State Fish and Game Warden
Herbert A. Booth reports that in at
tending to his duties through the
state that the violators of the fish
and game laws are for the most part
outsiders and that in general the
men of the state respect the laws.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-05
JUDGE KRa TO HEAR
MoTIoNS=As. DEMURRERS

judge Krswill cGa7ene the city
court on Say morning at ten
O'Clock for purpos= of nearing
pleas, motand demurrers. Judge
Krauss haopte1 this policy IN
order that business at the regu
lar terra o court may be 'l1adit
ed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-05
JEWS TO HOLD
ZIONIST MEET
WILL BEGIN SEPT. IL AND is AT
TRACING ATTENTION ALL
OVER WORLD

Chicago. Sept, because of the
impending realization of the aga long
dream of the Jews of the word 2
homeland. the coming Zionist conveu
tion here which will begir Sept II
in Palestine is attracting world wide
attention.
Features of the convention Wi be
a mass meeting at the Auditorium
theater where all the sessions of the
convention will be held a "restora ton
parade" through the streets of Chica
go in which it is estimated mere aim
5000 Zionists will participate; a BAH
at the First Regiment arE!ory. and
meetings throughout city to be ad
dressed by prominent delegates,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-05
BRUNSWICK TESTIMONY
Home Proof Here, There and Every
where

When you see Doan's Kidney Pills
recommended in this paper you most
always find the recommended a
Brunswick resident, It's the saTe ev
erywhere-in $500 towns in the U.
S. Fifty thousand people publicly
thank Doan's. What other kidney
remedy can give this proof of merit
honestly and truth? Home testimony
must be true or it could not be pub
lished here. Read this Brunswick
recommendation, Then insist on hav
ing Doan's. You will know what you
are getting:
J. E. Newman, car inspector, POPS
Ellis ST.. says: my work is trying
on the back and kidneys. At times
I mad such soreness and dull aching
in the region of my kidneys that I
could hardly straighten up and my
kidneys didn't act right. Doan'F Kid
ney Pills from DR.. Gates drug st lie
loon strengthened my back and put
my kidneys in good shape. Doan's
ire fine remedy
Price 6Oc at all dealers. Don't sim
My ask for a kidney remedy--ge get
Ooan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Newman had Foster Milburn Co.
,rfgrs.. Buffalo. N Y. No 20
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-09-05
OLDEST MANS ORGANIZATION
BE VETERANS REUNION

Atlantspt. Twelve states will
be renrted at the Confederate
reunion Atlanta, October z to 10,
when thnfederate Southern Mem
orial Asation will hold j int
meetingh tie United Confederate
veteranld the Sons of Ctnfeder
ate Vens,
This be theFtwentieth corven
tion hey the C. S. M. A. ard large
plans nj progress for the recep
ton of distinguished body of wo
men will represent the memorial
associas throughout the United
States
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
YEGGS CROSS DEADLLNE;
LOOT SAFE IN WALL ST.
Enter Building by False Keys and Jimmy Door of
Brokers Office-Wak Past Police-First
Invasion in Years.

Three yesgmen who hid sectional
jimmles under their coats. passed
through the small army OF private and
city police which guards the financial
district and pried open two safes in
the Office OF Harry r. Gordon. broker.
at 106 Wall street, last night 1t was
the first safe burglary In Wall street in
years and one of the few since Inspec-
tor Byrnes placed his dead line for
crooks at Fulton street
A scrubwoman entered the ONCE build
ing about 9 80 o'clock. The elevators
were not running, so she climbed the
stairs to the second floor, where she In
tended to start work. Tho Office Of
Gordon is on the third floor.
The woman heard footsteps as she
reached the second floor landing. She
had not noticed any lights In the Offices
from the street and was suspicious
She started tn retrace her steps. AS she
d so three men came out of Gordon's
office and down the stairs on the run
They brushed aside the woman and con-
tinued down to the street floor. One OF
them told her II would be we'll for her to
be quiet
At the door the mon stopped running
and walked into Wall street at a leis'
urely pace, as II they were tenants leav'
ing their offices after putting in extrs
hours. They passed policeman on theiI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
$4,000 BOY SCOUTS
TO GREET BRITON
Gen. Baden-PoueH to Attend
Ceremony To-day.

The Boy Scouts will mobilize in the
sheep meadows in Central Park this
afternoon at o'clock TO welcome Lieut.
Gen. Sir Robert g. s. Baden-Powell,
X. C. B., Chief Scout and founder OF the
British Boy Scouts Fifteen thousand
lads are expected to assemble and stand
at attention as the "Star Spaagled Ban
per' Is played and an airplane, driven
by a former Eagle Scout, Milton Lowen-
stein, flies overhead, dropping a mes
sage on Boy Scout Week" (June s to
1D to Gen. Baden-Powell In the event
II should rain the exercises will be held
in Madison Square Garden.
After the assembly the scout oath
will be repeated anew by the scouts in
chorus Daniel Carter Beard. national
scout commissioner. will deliver an ad-
dress OF greeting to the British Boy
Scouts. to whom Gen. Baden-Powell will
convey II. Colin II. Livingstone. presi-
dent OF the Boy Scouts OF America, will
address the scouts OF this organization.
Lieut.-Col. Theodore Roosevelt will
speak on Scouting and Citizenship
and william G. McAdoo will give an
address on boy Scout Week.
Then Gen. Baden-Powell will present
Eagle Scout badges and honor medals
to those who have won them. He will
also make an address on the League OF
Nations Through Scouting" America
will be sung and the scouts will gather
In the centre of the meadow for scout
rush" Games and exhibitions of scout
activities will follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
KANNOFSKYS MUST
KEEP OWN NAMES
Court Refuses to Help For
eignery Conceal Origin.

Justice Benedict in the Supreme Court
Brooklyn. denied yesterday the applica-
ton Of six members Of the Kannofsky
family. who live in 154s Seventy -second
street and 1883 Bushwick avenue. Brook
lyn. to have their names changed to Ken
yon-
In SO far as possible. shall try to pre-
vent persons from appearing through a
change OF name to be Of a different race,
extraction or nativity from that indi-
Gated by the name they bear" declared
the court. The petitioners say they
have been subjected to great confusion
by the name of Kannofsky. but It would
appear probable that still greater con-
fusion would ensue II they should drop
the name by which they have been
known and adopt another and strange
one, especially as some OF them have
reached the age OF between 40 and so
years.
"As have repeatedly said. moreover,
I am strongly opposed to the adoption OF
names which conceal the nativity or ex-
traction of foreigners. An opportunity
for deception is thereby afforded. and II
Is manifestly unfair to the families whose
surnames are thus appropriated that
persons having no right to such names
should be allowed TO use them"
Kenyon has long been O we'll known
rame In Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
BENNETT MEMORIAL
HOME INCORPORATED
Rodman Wanamaker Among
Signeys Of Papers.

Tn James Gordon Bennett Memorial
Home for New York Journalists wa sin
corporated at Albany yesterday by the
Secretary of State. Francis NJ. Hugo.
as a membership corporation. the incor-
porators being Rodman Wanamaker.
Robert w. Gambler. Thomas T. SheI man.
J. d. Jerrold Kelley and Josiah K Obi.
The home Is provided for in the will OF
James Gordon Bennett. owner of the
New York HeroId, the Evening Tote-
gram and the Paris edition of the
Herald, who died May II. 1918. and Is
TO be a memorial to Mr., Benefits
father.
As given in tho papers OF incorpora-
ton. which consist Principally OF an
extract from Mr.. Benefits will, the
purpose of the home Is to maintain q
suitable and comfortable home and to
provide pecuniary aid for Journalists
who have been employed for at least
ten years upon or in connection with
any daily newspaper or journal pub
llshed on or before November IL, 1915.
in the Borough Of Manhattan, and who
shall by reason OF old age, accident.
bodily inhrmity or through lack OF
means be unable to care for themselves,
or who shall need financial aid or a
home.
Applicants for admission TO the home,
or for the benefit of the corporation.
are to be nominated by the proprietor,
owner or publisher of a newspaper and
approved by the board of directors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
2 HELD FOR WARS
"MEANEST SWINDLE''
Youths Rifle Letters and Get
5000 From Warriors Kin.

George NJ. Barnett. %. OF Dayton.
Ohio, and Dominick Renna, 10. OF Lin
coin avenue, New Rochelle, who admit
ted by their plea of guilty to petty lar
ceny in Special Sessions yesterday that
they had tricked relatives or parents of
boys in the service into sending funds to
them in answer to wires asking trans
portation money. were scored by Justices
McInerney. Collins and Moss as "the
meanest thieves ever arraigned In a court
OF Justice"
Barnett and Renna were arrested by
Thomas J. Lyons. an Investigator OF the
Naval Intelligence Bureau. after he had
looked into complaints made by soldiers
and sailors who received mail at Eagle
Hut. Bryant Park. According to confess
sions alleged TO have been made by both
men they riied the boxes. and prying
into letters learned the home addresses
OF soldiers and sailors. kilograms pur-
porting to come from their kin and
worded as follows were then said to have
been sent to parents or relatives of those
whose names had been obtained
Have been discharged. Need money
to get home Wire me $50"
At least $500 Is the estimate Assistant
District Attorney Albert Unger gave as
| tho amount that had been cleaned up by
Barnett and Renna through their alleged
swindles. Both men were remanded &c
the Tombs until May 2s pending investi.
| CATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
'NIGHTIE' ABDUCTION
GOES TO GRAND JURY
Brooklyn Widows In,puIsive
Visitor Held in $500.

The Kings County Grand Jury Is 70
consider the alleged amatory adventure
Of John e. Cary. the impulsive manu-
factrer of surgical Instruments, who II
Is charged forcibly entered the home Of
Mrs Helen c. Waterman at 234 Sterling
street, Brooklyn. early last Friday. and
whirled her away with him in a taxicab
to his apartment at II Livingston place,
Manhattan, not even waiting for her to
clothe herself in anything more dressy
than the pink silk nightie she CHANGED
TO be wearing at the time OF his APP
pearance.
In the Flatbush court yesterday
Magistrate Steers held Cary for Grand
Jury investigation on charges Of abduc-
ton. burglary and felonious assault
The instrument maker furnished $500
bail and was liberated.
II feel personally" said Magistrate
Steers. that the relationship between
these two people was more than friendly
which, Of course. the lady had the right
to break or at any time but think he
went a little too far
You indicated the other day you
didn't think much OF the felonious
assault charge" interposed George Bren-
nan. Cary's attorney.
The Grand Jury will hear all OF the
charges" answered the court The
matter would be taken before It anyway
and Il Is better for II to hear all three
cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Misses silk
fOcks, $3.50

Our $3.50 to $39.75 grades
FASHIONED Of modish silks in
the correct styles Jor summer.
Ii Miss II to 20 detires a
dainty irock OF pastel. hued
Georgette crepe, a simply
but smart dress OF ioulal d,
or a more practical lrock oil
tatteta she will lind it in this
sale.
Foulard frock has the chic
little double apron tunic; collar
and cuffs are Of finely pleated
organdie with smart shell. finished
edge.
Taffeta frock illustrated has
the new and exceedingly becom-
ing three-tier skirt.
Then there are polka-dotted
foulard frocks partially yelled
with Georgette crepe; foulard
dresses with tie-around bodices;
frocks Of printed chiffons COM
bined with taffeta; taffeta frocks
with the new steel bead trim
ming.
And-Georgette crepe dresses IN
street colors and navy blue.
Sizes IA to 20 years in each
model.
second Floor. Old Building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
ARTISTS ATTACK
LAST LOAN PICTURES
English Visitors Object to
Smiling Soldiers.

Two noted artists made two remarks
yesterday afternoon and last night at
the convention Of the American Fed
Grafton of Arts, which probably will
make the American people. when they
hear about them, blush for shame at
their lack OF artistic taste. Tho re-
marks were:
By Joseph Penneil. the etcher: "In
the last Liberty Loan the Victory posters
were scandalous. and It is a wonder
the loan ever got across II II depended
upon the posters"
By c. r. w. Nevfnson. noted Brit
ish war artist: The impression I have
thus far gained OF the American public
is one OF mental sterility."
Mr.. Nevinson has been in the United
States six days.
The posters used in tho first Liberty
Loan were 50 bad" said Mr.. Penneli,
that finally the artists got together and
went down to Washington and offered
their services to Mr.. Creei After the
offer was accepted. with each succeeding
loan the posters became somewhat bet
ter as to TYPOGRAPHY, typography and
general color work.
But the pictorial publicity bureau at
Washington was disbanded after the
fourth loan. and as a result the Victory
Loan posters showed an alarming ignor-
ance OF TYPOGRAPHY, color and virtually
everything else that goes with the
preparation OF artistic posters"
Mr.. Nevinson criticised war artists in
the United States. and even In Europe.
for portraying soldiers as the wearers
OF broad and perpetual smiles.
THE presentation OF soldiers as for
ever cracking Jokes and Joshing the
Germans is not only foolish. but 1t does
the men gross injustice. II represents
war as a sort of amusement, which It is
not" he said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17

way toward William street, but there
was nothing about them to attract his
attention.
As the policeman made his way to-
ward 106 ne saw the scrubwoman stand
Ing outside reckoning to him. When he
reached her she told him about the three
men. He sent in an alarm quickly by
phone to the Old Slip police station.
Detectives under Lieut. Gilhllln OF
the Old Slip station found two safes in
Gordon's Office with their doors pried
or The sectional jimmies with which
~ work had been done lay on the
floor.
The yeggs entered the building from
Wall street with false keys. Once in
side the heavy street door there was
nothing between them and all the safes
in the building except the frail doors OF
the Offices of the brokers. importers and
exporters who occupy the building. In
Gordon's office they secured entrance by
the simple process Of pushing the door in.
Lieut. Gilfillin summoney Lieut. De
Casa and other detectives from head
quarters who have specialized in investi-
cations of robberies Of safes by yeggs
in the midtown loft districts.
The building had no Waterman of It's
own. It Ia one block from the Old Slip
police station and shares the protection
given to the financial district by scores
Of private and special policemen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
RECKLESS DRIVER
HELD WITHOUT BAIL
Magistrate GroehI Warns
Speed Mania Must Cease.

Magistrate Groehl. sitting in West
Side Court. held Robert c. Park OF b4S
West Fifty-ninth street without ball yes
terday on n charge OF felonious assault
Tor running down Irene Langford, 6,
OF $40 West Fitty-first street, and issued
q commentary that ran as follows:
THE trouble with you chauffeurs Is
that you do not blow your horns until
you are ON top of people. All you think
OF Is speed, speed. speed. It has be-
come a mania You get away with too
much. Here Is a girl on her way to a
birthday party, led by the hand by her
mother. and Is struck down. warn the
chauffeurs that am going to be harsh
with them. This is a serious case and I
am going to hold you without bail for
an examination before me May 90"
Patrolman Louis CHASER, who arrested
Park imedIately after the accident, put
the injured girl In the tonneau OF Parks
car and ordered him to drive to Roose-
welt Hospital. There II was found that
tho girls skull had been fractured and
she had suffered internal hemorrhages
witness. Patrick Hennessey. said the
child was not half a foot ahead OF her
motheT when the car struck her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
URGES BIG COLISEUM
ON. GRAND UNION SITE
Ritters Plan Sidetracked BY
Board of Estimate.

Another scheme for utilizing the site
OF the old Grand Union Hotel. at Park
avenue and Forty-second street, bought
by the city TO get a subway easenjent
at total cost OF over $4,000. 900. popped
up in the Board OF Estimate yesterday.
It came from Edward P. v. Ritter, who
suggested that a monumental coliseum,
to be known as New York's Great War
Memorial and Victory Hall, be built on
this land and the site OF the Manhattan
Storage Warehouse adjoining.
As under the law the Grand Union
property must be sold and the proceeds
turned over to the rapid transit fund the
proposition was not taken seriously by
the board members, Mr.. Ritter would
have the city donate this site and build
and operate the coliseum. He thought
the money to buy the warehouse prop
erty could be raised by popular sub
scription and It could then be decided to
the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-17
Sport Silks
U5,der-price, S4.95 yard

1000 yards of Sc to $3.50
grades. 600 yards, skirt and
dress lengths, are in plain
colors-flesh, orchid, jasper,
deep cream, and in white.
1,400 yards-skirt lengths
are striped, plaid or fig
ured effects in flesh, orchid,
jasper, purple, sapphire,
deep cream, old rose, Copen-
hagen blue, orange and
white; imported printed
pongee; and a small lot of
brocaded crepes and poult
de sole in colors.
Main Floor. Old Building