davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22

Real Estate and Insurance
{ Orange SITS. Phone 7OTe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE-Estate of Hannah a. Pierce, de-
cea ssci Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary upon the estate Of Hannah A
Pierce late of Brandywine hundred, de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Equitable
Trust Company on the twenty y-frst day OF
May, A. ID 1920. and all persons indebted
TO the said deceased are requested 70 make
payment 10 the executor without delay and
all persons having demands against the de-
ceased are required 10 exhibit and present
the same duly probated 20 the said ex-
ecutor on or before the tFent y-first day Of
May. a. ID. 1921, Or abide by the law IN this
behalf.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
Executor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22

WILMINGTON msn-women wanted. II TN
areas railway mali clerks. Sl2O month.
Vacancy nsts free. franklin institute Dept.
Al L. hocbesier, n. i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-22
HAIRDRESSING.

nATHERiNE blNAN, Hair Dressing Par
iors, Hroenson Bldg Fourth and Jack
son. nsformations, Braids Wigs and
1oupnes made to order. Best grade hair
used exclusively In worAroom. Phone 5is6
Tor appoin tments.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17

81 have taken only one bottle OF
Tanlac, but it has done me more
good than all the other medicines !
have taken put together" said A. II.
Emerson when he called at GunnVs
Drug Store, Portland, Me-, the other
day. MI. Emerson lives near West
Scarboro. Me-, where he owns and
operates one of the largest stock
farms in that section of the country.
CATER | got up from the flu last
winter | was in miohtv bad shape,
he continued. 81 was not onlv IN
weakened, dcbilitated condition, but
| also suffered awfullv with
Indigestion. My stomach was
so weak could hardly
digest anything and could hardly
bear the sight of food, much less eat
anything. As | was not able to eat
any nourishin~ food | kept getting
worse and worse and | was badly
discouraged over M condition as it
looked like | would never get nv
strength back again. My nerves
were all upset and my sleep was
broken and irregular. felt tired
and wornout from morning until
nipht and could hardly drag one foot
after the other.
| took many different kinds OF
medicine. but nothino did me a par
ticle of good until | began taking
Tanlac. AS l said before, | have TAX
en- only one bottle, but it has made
such a remarkable change in nv con,
dition | feel like different person
altogether. Nv annette is splendid
! now and | can eat anything ! want
and as much as | want without the
SLIGHTEST touch of Indigestion. Ny
strength and energy have returned.
sleep sound and eet IN in the morn
ines feeling ready for big days
work. Tanlac has put me back OF
my feet and everybody certainly
OUGHT to know about this medicine.
Tanlac is sold in st. Johnsbury, a
F. G. Landiy's drug store.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. Edward Dunn. Of Cabot spent
a fe wadys OF last week with her
niece, Mrs. Luciene Lacroix.
Miss Sue Rouse of Derby Line
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
j. A. Rouse.
Mrs. Ella Russell has returned to
Randolph, after visit with her par
sents, M. and Mrs. j. p. Hicks.
\ N. M. Scott of Barton visited hrs
sons here Monday.
Frank Reed, Willard Ball, Mrs.
Harriet Douglass, Nh. and Mrs.
Wm Zero, Mrs. Carrie Douglas were
in Danville to attend the funeral OF
Henry ,Blycr.
Vienna Brunette is seriously i'll at
the St. Johnsbury Hosnital.
Mrs. H. A. Brigham and daughter,
Mrs. Bessie l. Blakeley. went to
Montpelier, Saturday where Mrs
Brigham will remain for some time.
Mrs. F. f. Milligan of West Dan
vile visited Mrs. Nellie F. Gle last
week.
Mrs. Homer Rice is confined to the
house by illness.
! MIS-. IdllcIlCt 4NullliS anu iittiN
daughter, Mildred, of Danville visit
ed Mrs. C. B. Chase Saturday.
Wendell Massey of Springfield and
Archie l.. Massey of Hyde Park,
Mass, visited their sister, Mrs.
Ralph Woodward, Saturday.
F. George Pearce OF New York is here
visited his sister, Mrs. William Nc
Farlin.
MI. and Mrs. Reuben Cheney of
Springfield, Mass, arrived at Will
loughby lake Saturday to open then
cottage fol the summer. This was
4 formerly the Van Arsdale property
and is situated at the southern enc
Of the lake.
Mrs. Marion Speare returned tc
her home in Woodstock Sunday at.
ter a visit here with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Smythe.
At the Methodist church Sunda,
evening reports from the recen
Older Girls Conference at Burling
ton were given by Misses Dori
Cowles, Louise Brown, Barbara Gray
Lillian NJ. Martin and Margaret N
Darling. The latter is the supervise
of the Girls Community League.
At the recent meeting of the Sun
. day School board of Grace Methods
: church it was decided to observ
Sunday, June 13, as children's da.
: and to have the annual picnic an
) field day in Mr.. Peck's grove on Sat
5 urday, June 10.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17
LYNDON

Mr.. Pierce of st. Johnsburv has
bought of his brother-in-law, Walter
Quimby, the house near the corner OF
School street, possession to be given
at once.
Thomas Davis has sold his house
on Main street to VIII Sidnev who
has moved his family from the Wal
ter Quimby house. Thomas Davis
has moved to the tenement on the
south side of John Aldrich's house.
Nh. Davis of East Lyndon has sold
a small farm to George Blood and
moved to the lower tenement in John
Aldrich's house.
Mrs. Clara Newell has sold her
house on the hill to Sherb Lang and
will give possession the last of this
month when she will 90 with George
Blood's family to East Lyndon.
John Valley has moved from st.
Johnsburv to the upper tenement at
Mrs Borland's.
O. J. Leonard has sold his place
which used to be known as 'Wood-
lawn" to Fred Smith of East Taven
who will move here next week.
Mrs. Kate Stockwell sold the
Stockwell Hall to Scott 'Farnum sew
eral days ago and Mr.. Farnum has
sold it to Harry Meserve, who intends
making a tenement of the first flool
leaving the second floor as it now is
| for entertainments.
Mrs. Staples returned home last
week from Boston where she has
been with her sons and their families
through the winter.
Mrs. Aldrich of Stowe has beer
visiting several days at Leonard
Lees.
Mrs. Annie Mcpherson has come
from Keene, N. H.. to stay a while
with her sister, Mrs. Kate Stockwell
She is in very ~oor health.
Miss Rose Chaper is verv seriously
| i'll at the home Of her narents, Mr.
and Mrs J. H. Chayer.
Wells Quimby in attempting tt
carry a tub of notatoes down cellar
last Saturday nioht slipper and fel
down the stairs striking on his heaC
and narrowly esca~od severe injury
Ralph Davis had his knee badly
hurt last week at the Novelty Mil
bv a log rollin upon it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Place are tt
be congratulated on the arrival of {
little daughter last week.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17
FOR SALE
TWO POULTRY FARMS

Located on State road, just beyond
st. Johnsbury Center. Take your
choice. One has nearlv new house
and barn, runninr spring water, fine
condition, about an acre OF land,
large lawn. This is a coy little
home situated among the pines. 9th
er one is cottage house and barn
in fair condition, running spring
water, about IL acres of land. The
new house and barn for $500. Other
one for 5000. Nice stream of water
on land would make a nice duck pond
Shown by A. B. Dow II Eastern
Ave, St. Johnsburv. vt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17
PHOTO DEVELOPING

and Printing Leave your films at
Brigham's Drug Store, Paino's Candy
Kitchen or j. A. McLeod's, Is North
Avenue. MCLEOD & KILLELEA,
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17
Nice Residence For Sale

Eight room house, screened
in sleeping porch, large
front porch, nice lawn and
shade trees, cement cellar,
furnace heat, full bath, VII
lage and spring water, set
tubs, new double garage,
large garden. The location
is fine. Price $500. A. B.
BOWS Agency, II Eastern
Avenue.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17

"A LFRED II. EMERSON; own
err of big stock farm, who says
Tanlac built him right up after
having a bad case of Flu, which
left him in awful bad shape. Says
Tanlac is only medicine that hel'-
ed him.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17
PUBLIC AUTO

Special attention to town calls.
Prices. reasonable for lono drives.
Phone Avenue House, 402, 151-M or
house, 212-12. p. ]. Martin, st.
Johnsbury, Vt.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-17
AUTO SERVICE

AUTO SERVICE
CARL ID. HOPKINS meets all
night trains. Special service for we'd
dings, funerals and other occasions.
Night Call, st. Johnsbuiy Inn, Phone
703. Day Call, Caledonia Garage
Phone 155 or 125-W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
LITTLE GREEN CAPS
Wearers Tell Amusing Stories of Their
First Days in College

Wright's Clothes Shop, which each year
sells to the male members OF the entering
class at the university the little green
caps with yellow buttons, which are so
familiar on the street OF the city every
fall hear some very humorous stories
from the purchasers of these caps during
the course Of the sale. Every fall brings
new stories of unique experiences which
various freshmen have encountered dur
Ing their first week in college. This year
has been no exception. Several freshmen
waxed eloquent in describing their first
appearance in City Hall Park, when
m embers Of the sophomor class introduce
ed them to the waters of the fountain
there and then proceeded to sprinkle them
with -four as they came out. The fresh
men declared that they had never ex-
pected to have SO much dough upon
them at any time during their college
course. Other members Of the entering
class assured Mr.. Wright that. though
the automobiling was not especially good
on the roads leading into Burlington. the
walking was excellent on roads coming
into the city from all directions. and es-
pecially coming in from Cambridge,
Tales of midnight raids and interrupted
dreams. followed by whrwind trips in
scanty clothing were related with vivid
details. Mr.. Wright is thinking of writ
ing book some day. which will be en-
titled Freshmen | Have Known
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
for Nomination to County
Offices File Reports

A number Of the candidates for the
Chittenden county offices have filed the
reports Of their camraien expenses In
the ONCE Of the county clerk. The re-
ports show that most of the candidates
spent little money In their campaigns.
For the ONCE Of States attorney, Clar-
ence r. White and Ezra NJ. Horton spent
nearly the same amounts. 1t cost Mr..
Horton 1910 and Mr. White A4.so. In Mr..
Whites account the heaviest item was
gasoline. which amounted to about s35.
The other items were advertising. Mr..
Horizons expenses We're small and con-
sisted mainly of travelling charges.
OF the senatorial Candidates, Martin 8.
Villas had the heaviest bill which has
thus far been filed. His expenses totaled
more than $3.50. In his campaign the
main expense was sending out his plat
form with letter to three more than
$500 voters. who live outside Burling-
ton. He also had some advertising in
the newspapers. DIR. I. s. Coburn Of
Milton spent only $3.50. Thomas Reeves
did not file his account but stated yes
terday that his expenses were about $50.
n. s. Peck spent $5O.41, which was mainly
made up of stamps. auto hire, and the
rent of three halls. Mr.. McKillip spent
1910 in his campaign.
Patrick J. Russell. candidate for sher-
If spent nothing and Henry Todd spent
1924. according to his report. This was
mainly for postage stamps and travelling
expenses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
WIN SIGNAL HONORS
Teams from Richmond and st. Johns
bury Capture Prizes at Exposition

Richmond village and ChittendeR coun-
~ gained signal honors at the Eastern
states Exposition at Springfield, Mass.
last week, when the dye!ng demonstration
team from the Sunshine Girls Sewing
club at Richmond took first place in their
department, competing against teams
from Massachusetts,. Connecticut New
Jersey and New Hampshire. The Rich
mond team was made up of Helen French.
Hazel Curler and Mary Berry. Each one
received a gold medal as her individual
prize. The team was in charge of Mrs.
A. n Murray, home demonstration agent
for Chittenden county. The same team
took second place at the Eastc~r states
Exposition last year. Massachuye'' took
second place this year. Leader Ma
tional club work, who attende cx-
position and saw the dyeing demonstra-
ton. declared afterwards that it was the
best demonstration of the kind which
they had ever seen.
The boys handicraft team from st.
Johnsbury, which has Won the champion
ship against all corners at the Eastern
States Exposition for a number of years
past, was again successful this year.
capturing the first prize in this depart
ment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
OPENING POSTPONED
Emitted States Court to Begin October
Term on November

BY order of Judge Harland B. Howe. the
led States district court for the district
nj Vermont, appointed to be held at Rut-
land on the first Tuesday Of October, has
been postponed until the second Tuesday
Of November. which falls on the ninth.
Court will open at nine o'clock in the
morning. at which time the petit jury will
be in attendance and the trial of cases by
jury will begin.
The jury eases which have been set for
trial are: John C. Graham VS.. Anna A..
Dodge. Frank L. Bryant and William w.
Clendenin; William S. Mayo VS.. Rutland
Railroad company: Fisk OHara VS..
Charles H. Stafford; Alice T. Smith VS..
John Barton Payne, director general OF
railroads; and A. E. Smith We. John Bar
ton Payne. director general of railroads.
The cases added to the criminal docket
vince 1919 are those of the government
against Roland Archibault, Rose Gotta.
Joseph Blais. Oscar Dupont. c. B. At
wood. wilfred Dussault and George
Giroux. Joseph Batten, alias Henry An
derson. alias ]. B. Harper. Rose An
gostini. Regina Leonard, Equinox Spring
company. Don c. Alexander. Hormisdas
Rousseau. Alma Remillard, Eva Rose
Boyer. Emile Leclair. D. L. Benson. Mag
loire Emond. Jr.. Chauncey Grena and
Benjamin H. Bashaw, l.. g. Holt. Ma
poleon Carrier, Pete Moehytz George
Heminway and John NJ. Hilliker, alias
MANY" Hilliker, Amadee Bilodeau, and
Edward William Bailey George Carter
Bailey and Lucius Dennison Taft. CO.
partners trading under the name Of
r. W. Bailey & Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

meeting includes opening by St Adams
lodge at four o'clock In the afternoon
address OF welcome by II. b. Curtis, noble
grand; response for the district, C. w.
Steele OF Highgate Lodge, No. 50; re-
Spouse for grand officers, Fl. r. Brown,
grand master; exemplification of unwrit-
ten work. Frank w. Jackson, grand sec
rotary; address by the Rev. T. L. Drury;
reports OF lodges In district, closing the
afternoon session. A banquet will be
served at seven o'clock and the evening
session will be opened by ST. Adams
Lodge. Then will come the exemplifica-
ton of the first degree of Hamilton
Lodge. No. IA, of Burlington; address by
f. r. Morton. past grand master; address
by Fl. T. Brown, grand master; good of
the order by grand officers and members
and closing by the st. Adams Lodge The
lodges included In this district are Rich
ford. No. Is Of Richford. st. Adams, No.
81. of st. Adams; Missisquoi No. 3s, of
Swsnton; Enosburg. No. g. of Enosburg
Falls: Milton, No. 81, of Milton and High
gate, No. 50. Of Highgate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
VT. ISSUES DISCUSSED
HARNESS and Dillingham; speak OF YER
mont Interests

Vermonts direct interest in the return
or the Republican party to power at the
November elections was emphasized by
James Hardness of Springfield, Republican
candidate for governor, and Senator Will
nam +. ~Dillinghem In firing the opening
guns Of the campaign in the State at an
enthusiastic luncheon meeting OF the Rut-
land county committee at the Hotel
Bardwel Thursday. Leonard r. Wing,
county chairman had called In all the
town committeeman. the party nominees
and other invited guests, about 100 at
tending, including a number Of women.
Under the head Of HARNESS High
Lights" the Rutland Herald summarizes
his remarks thus
THE primary campaign was conducted
by the four candidates for governor in
such way that no matter who was
nominated, the Republican party would
not be split.
There is no sectional feeling as a re-
suit and nothing has occurred that will
hurt the party in the State.
81 have received kilograms Of con-
gratulations from those three good fell
lows. my opponents for he nomination.
Their heart interest is to get together
behind the nominee and not throw bricks
Il had my own program, of course, be-
fore the primary but now I realize that
7 am the standard bearer Of the Republi-
can party in Vermont and I await the
direction and am at the service Of the
State committee.
"One Of the finest things we can stand
for is publicity. The people must be given
the information and there must be fair
dealing.
"Fitness for service is fine slogan
Be sure that the men selected for office
are fitted for the positions and that the
work will be done faithfully.
1.-THE attitude of Mr.. Rabbit. Mr.
Emery and Mr. Agan toward me is kindly
and the hest personal relations between
them and myself.
Il want to make It clear that the
present nominee Is not dis!iked by his
former opponents and the defeated can
didates are his friends.
Let me assure you again that my desire
is to fit in with the State committees
program"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

with a tulle hat to match and carried
lavender asters. Miss Frechette wore
peagreen orgsndy with a tulle hat to
match and carried pink asters, while
Miss Clodgo wore maize organdy with
a. tulle hat to match and also carried
mink asters. Mrs. Bombardier wore black
lace over satin with black hat while
Mrs. Desautels wore black crepe meteor
with a black brocaded hat. The brides
gifts TO her maids were silver bar pins.
while the groom gave his best man a
gold pencil and the ushers gold cuff links.
Immediately after the wedding a re-
ception was held at the home Of the bride.
where the wedding party received
the guests in a bower of oak leaves
and wild asters. Oak leaves and
wild asters were used In decorating
the other rooms, while In the dining room
the color scheme Of pink and white was
carried out with sweet peas and malne,
and in the center of the table was the
BRIDES cake. Miss Frances Huette pre-
sided at the punch bowl. while Miss Eva
Childs Miss Florence Narcotic and Miss
Julia Gaene served. Miss Lucinda Smith
catered In leaving, the bride threw her
houo,let and Il was caught by Miss Flor
ence Narcotic.
DR.. and Mrs. Desautels left In the eve
ming for wedding trip to Boston and
New York city, after which they will live
In Washington, d. c., where the groom
will be stationed, as he has Just received
a commission as lieutenant In the medi-
cal corps of the Navy He is an honor
man in medicine, having graduated from
the University of Vermont college Of
medicine last June. During the war he
served in the Naval reserve corps. The
bride is a graduate of the Edmunds high
school and attended the University Of
Vermont. She received large number
of beautiful gifts.
Among those from out of town present
at the wedding were Mrs. A. w. Plumb
and Miss Frances Plumb of Pittsfeld,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Desautels of
Dover. n. H., Mr.. and Mrs Emory De-
sautels Of Boston, Mass, Mrs. y. Bour-
deau of Plattsburgh, N. Y. Mrs. ]. W.
Clodgo and Miss Anna Clodgo of Reese
willie, n, Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30
]. '. N. GIRLS FORM
POLITICAL CLUBS
Republicans and Democrats Or.
ganize to Learn about Prob.
lens of the Day and Go
Through the Formally of
Voting for President

The girls Of the University Of Vermont
are leading the way among college girls
throughout the country by organizing po-
uitical clubs in which they will learn more
about government and parliamentary
procedure, In order that they may be bet
ter prepared to utilize the right of suf-
frage which they have recently gained
What Is thought to be the first organiza-
lions of the kind among college women
were started Saturday evening, when the
young ladies of the University met and
started the foundations for two political
clubs, to be known as the Women's Re-
publican club and the women's Demo-
cratic club of the University of Vermont.
Mrs. Pearl Randall WATSON, dean of
women at the University Is in complete
sympathy with this movement and is
ready to forward it in every way possi-
BILE. The organizations are still incom-
plete, but 1t is hoped to interest every girl
fn'college to join one Of the clubs. Miss
Ruth J. Ball Of Loomis street was elected
president of the Republican club, while
Miss Katherine insolvency of Elmwcod
avenue was chosen to head the Demo-
cratic club.
1t Is planned to secure women who have
had experience in the realm of politics to
address the girls clubs. Talks on cur
rent events will be in order, that the girls
may learn more about the national prob
LENS Of the day. In all Of these meetings,
the rules OF parliamentary order will be
stressed, so that the young ladies will I'M
derstand how meetings of a political ma
ture and others, should be conducted.
When the interest has increased suf-
ficiently and there are a large number Of
girls enrolled in the clubs, 1t is expected
that debates on subjects of national in
terest will be held thus giving the girls
the opportunity to make Use of the ideas
which they have gained, and to gain other
viewpoints. as we'll as express these ideas
in good form. All this will help them to
get clearer understanding Of what is
going on In the country politically. and
what It means to vote.
Some time before election, II is planned
to held mass meetings in which the girls
will get the chance to speak extempo-
raneously on political affairs and to ac-
custom themselves to some of the ways
of a political convention. The plan also
contemplates the taking Of straw vote
for president. so that those who are too
young to vote in the November elections
may yet have chance to go through the
formality and understand the procedure.
Miss Annie T. Smith Of this city will be
he first to address the girls. She will
speak on current events at some date to
be announced in the near future. Other
women Of the State and national import
ance will be heard later in the fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-09-30

Trinity Church. Oxford, a purse Of $3.50
collected by s .E. shannahan, as a recog-
milton or the work he did as president
OF the standing committee after the death
or the late Bishop Adams last spring.
Inc guests at the luncheon were:
The ri. Rev. Daniel 8. futile; presld-
Ing Bishop Of Missouri; the Rt. Rev. Will
liam A. Leonard. Bishop Of Ohio; the Rt.
Rev. Frederick Burgess Of Long Island !;
the 1T. Rev. F. F. Reese. Bishop OF
Georgia; the Rt Rev. Beverly D. Tucker,
Norfolk Va. Bishop OF Southern Virginia !;
IT. Rev. A. c. Thompson. Portsmouth.
va; Suffragan Bishop Of Southern Viz
ginia; the Rt. Rev. II. r. Hulse, Mis-
sionary Bishop Of Cuba and the Rt Rev.
Il. G. Acheson. suffragan Bishop of Con-
necticut.