davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

ndu SuCH ICIIlbic
cramps it felt like q
knife going through,
me. | took Lydia e.
Pinkham's Negeta-
BIZ Compound and |
was cured. After |
was married | had
t he same trouble
caused by the added
work Of farming and
heavy washings SO |
told my husband to
uat cix hotties Of the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

WANTED-Live stock, Beef, Lamb,
Veal and Poultry at market price.
Summerville Slaughter House, Omer
Duval, manager. Phone G51. 179tf
WANTED-Second hand Pool Table.
Standard size. Must be in good condi-
ton. Write j. O. Preston, st. Johns
burp. 189tI
WANTED-Washing to do at home.
Tel 53-M. 208-213
| | HAVE just received a thoroughbred
Parks Cockrell and will be able to
supply eggs for Matching. II. V. Gre
CORY. 2O8-2IO -
WANTED-A place in ST. John>bury
for. girl to earn board and clothes
while attending school Age -. Call
Caledonian. 20o-2lO'
WANTED-Fu Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Tel. l81-M.
205-208
SALESMAN High class salesman
in local territory to represent nation
ally known manufactures of tanks
and pumps for gasoline and oils.
Must call on garage, retail stores, etc.
Permanent position with splendid in
come and opportunity for advance
ment for reliable salesman. Address
reply to Milwaukee Tank Works,
Morbridgc Bldg, Broadway at Saith
Street, New York City 2GO*
WANTED-A place on farm near
ST. Johnsbury for boy Is years 80
earn board and clothes. Call Gale
DOMAIN. 2OJ-2lOf
WANTED-Salcsman for 5000 miles
guaranteed tires. Salary $4,000 per
week with extra commissions. Cowan
Tire and Rubber Co. p O. Box 1874,
Dept. S, Chicago, III. 207-208
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
KNIGHTS Or PYTHIAS

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge
No. 2 Tuesday evening March 1st.
Rank Of Page will be conferred on
four candidates.
H. c. Ingersoll, c. c.
V. 3. Ticehurst, X. Of X. and S.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Watcrman Fountain Pen.
Short cap, with clip, Sunday evening.
between Main and Spring streets. Re-
ward. Passumpsic Savings Bank.
POI #
LOST-Gold cuff link. Initial II. W.
II. Return to Twin State Gas and
Electric Office. Reward. 207-212"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

Haswell Chapter, No. 11,R. A. M.
Called communication Wednesday,
March 2nd, 1921, 1870 p. m. Work p.
NJ. and NJ. f. NJ. degrees.
Stated convocation Friday, March
18th, 1921, 100 p. m. Business.
F. c. Beck, f II. p.
r. A. Pearl, Scc'y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

fourth degrees will be conferred and
Il banquet served.
The Castle school closed Thursday
COR six weeks. Interesting exercises
were enjoyed in the afternoon by
everal friends of the school.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
Mrs. WAGNER
Of PALM BEACH
Tells Girls How She Found
Relief From Pain

West Palm Beach, Fla. when |
was 10 years old | was irregular and /
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two slightly used cleo
trically heated Cyphers incubators.
Can be operated in any living room
in the house, 144 and 244 egg sizes.
George NJ GRAY. 200 If
FOR SALE-One hundred tons
choice hay. Delivered or at the BAN.
f. B. Wild, East Barnet, Vt. 2O2 If
FOR SALE-A few Welsh ponies.
Telephone 68-3 or 245-M. 204 If
Hcmatitching and Picoting Attach
mcnt. Fits any machine. Easily ad-
iusteu. Price $3.50 Personal checks
ten cents extra. l.. Brdgman, Box
881, Buffalo. N. Y. 20G-2l2f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
Classified Dept.

DISH WASHER wanted at Star Re-
taulant. 207tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

Palestine Commarlery, No. s, *. T,
Special Conclave, Tuesday evening,
March /, at 7.30. The Order Of the
X. T. will be conferred. Lunch will
BE served. Visiting Knights are al
ways welcome at our Conclaves.
Bernard A. Johnson, T. Com.
Arthur NJ. Lang, Recorder.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
TO RENT

ONE room to let. Not furnished. In
block. Corner Main and Central sts.
Kew at shoe hop. 20Gtf
TO Large front room at %
Main street. Tel. 63-2. 207u
TO RENT-On Spring street, eight
room house and barn. Electricity.
Ward. AZ Pearl Street. 2O6 If
TO RENT-Five room tenement
uitable for family Of adults. Inquire
1G2-11. 206-1wk
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01
WANTED

WANTED-Live stock, Beef, Lamb,
Veal and Poultry at market price.
Summervile Slaughter House, Omer
Duval, manager. Phone G51. 179tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

WANTED-Second hand Pool Table.
Standard size. Must be in good condi-
ton. Write J. O. Preston, st. Johns
burp. l89tI
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

place on farm near
ST. Johnsbury for boy Is years 80
earn board and clothes. Call Gale
DOMAIN. 2O5-2lOf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

The Wac to live long IS to live wise
~ nnd especially to be moderate In
AT things.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-01

WANTED-A place in ST. John>bury
for. girl to earn board and clothes
while attending school Age -. Call
Caledonian 20J-2lO'
, 1921-12-13

that an old woman who had been stand
ing there Ia long time without being dis
turbed by the blows. and possibly with
out being aware that work was going on
at all. fell to the ground and had to be
assisted by the unfortunate swinger of
the sledge.
We would suggest that a s~ignboard be
stuck up, informing the public that work
is going on. st. Thomas Mail Notes,
Dec. 9th.
, 1921-12-13
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Oh. OlGOlA DIA11OIN.
Melbourne, Australia, Dec. 7th.-Aus,
tralia r~eioices for lreland's sake, for her
own sake and for the Empires sake,
Mr.. Hughes cabled the message OF the
Prime Minister on tn success of the
negotiations on Ireland. Cheers were
raised by the members Of the House Of
Representatives when a c9blegram from
M, Lloyd George was read announcing
the irlsh settlement. The National An
them was sung the visitors IN the gal
Ierjes Joining IN. The cheering was re-
newed when Mr.. Hughes described Ire
land as Our new sister dominion, whom
we heartily welcome, and 10 whom w
wish prosperity". The n Wspaper 0 II
ment is a chorus 81 jubilation. ln the
Senate there were scenes of enthusiasm,
similar to these enacted III the House Of
Representatives. Many 81 Speeches were
delivered by Senators, expressing graft
fcatiOr over the settlement OF the con
trover5y. All the state Premlers have
issred statements expressive OF satlStec-
ton over the agreement.
ST. Johns N. F., Dec. 18th. All today
reports have been reaching st. Johns
over the wires of awful damage done
on the Newfoundland coast by a storm
which sprung up suddenly on Monday
nj hit. and ragged for hours with almost
UNPRECEDENTED violence. The tenor OF
the reports to hand rouses apprehension
that scores of lives have been lost at va
rious points. So far as known at present
the death-list totals 165. Although. as
sailors say, the bottom fell out Of the
glass 10 this city on Monday night and
ar unusually low barometric pressure,
followed by a rapid rise, gave warning
of a strong blow. the storm, that follow
ed was short-lived in this section and be-
yond knocking shipping In the harbour
about a bit and blowing down a few
chimney tops and telegraph poles, II did
comparatively little damage in St. Johns
or its environments.
London. Dec. 9Th. The Archbishop of
Canterbury writes. Tens OF thousands
Of Christian folk today are thanking God
fer he nearer approach Of peace and
goodwill among the people OF Ireland:
Much has still to be examined and tested
ere we reach firm ground and we ask
for the spirit of wise counsel and strength
But today the note is one of thanksgiving
and it should ring out publicly and prl-
vaLely, as opportunity may be given.
, 1921-12-13

London, Dec. 8th-Mr. Arthur Crit
fifth, head of the Irish delegation in the
settlement negotiations, writes TO Mr.,
Lloyd George that at a meeting he had
with Southern Unionists he agreed that
a scheme could be devised to give them
a full share of representation in the first
chamber of the Irish parliament and that
as regards the upper Chamber = e will
consult them on its constitution and un-
dertake that their interests will be duly
representeG'', | wish further to say,
adds MIR. Griffith, that we desire the
willing cooperation of the unionists
in common with all other sections Of the
Irish nation, in raising the structure and
shaping the destiny OF the Irish Free
State. We look for their assistance in
the same spirit Of understanding and
goodwill which we ourselves will show
towards their traditions and interests.
A pathetic visitor at Downing Street
yesterday was Viscount Long. who had
been a strong supporter OF listers
views He was for a time Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland, but retired from Gov
eminent office. He is now crippled
through illness, but came to congratu
late Mr.. Lloyd George on his success in
the Irish negotiations. Mr.. O'ConnOr
Donalist member of parliament for Llv-
erpooI, |rejoices at the peace settlement
as bringing with it incalculable results
in the relations between the Irish Com
monWeaIth and the United States, and
in so doing helping every movement for
future peace of the world and the disap-
pearance OF the butchery of war as the
sole arbiter between cations
New York, Dec. 9Th. There was re-
newed weakness in the local sugar mar
ket today and continued liberal offerings
of uncontrolled new crop, Cuba's sales de-
clining to 2 cents cost and freight, equal
to $50 for centrifugal, or within ! cent
Of the lowest price ever recorded.
Washington, Dec. th.-Complete aban-
donment of all forms of chemical warfare
is understood to have been recommended
to the United States Armament Confer
ence delegation by its official advisory
committee.
Cairo. Dec. 9Th. ABLY Yeghen Pasha,
the Premier, resigned from office today.
Washington, Dec. 8th.-Ihe preIimi-
nary draft of the proposed Horsepower
Pacific agreement is understood 10 include
four clauses, the first Of which declares
that the agreement shall serve as a sub
stitute for the Anglo japanese Alliance.
AIlahabad, Dec. 9Th. The police to-
day arrested a number of prominent
nationalist leaders, including Pundit and
Motifal Nebru, his son and Two nep-
hews and the editor Of the "Atahabaa>
independent.
, 1921-12-13

THE Duke sot Northumberland says,
II remain of the opinion that the settle
ment will fall. The Bishop of Clogher
inNan interview said. 1T seems to be
ann excellent settlement. | hope the
northern counties will throw in their lot
with the, rest OF Ireland"
Washington, Dec 8th.-The japanese
Government has accepted the proposal
for a quadrupie understanding in the
Pacific, an authorized British spokes-
man said today. The British spokes-
man said the "5-5-3" ratio proposition
with regard to capital ships was in
some way related TO a complete settle
ment, and that this proposition had not
yet been accepted by the Japanese Gov
eminent.
London, Dec. 9th. According to a
Reuter- cable from Bikanir, the Prince Of
Wales who yesterday said Good bye to
that state, achieved wonderful popular
ity there, largely attributable, according
to a court official, to his gracious courte-
sy. The natives of Bikanir invariably
salute persons Of high rank three sue
cessive times and Europeans commonly
respond only once. The fact that the
Prince never fails TO return each saluta-
ton had made a profound impression on
TIE pGOples Will WlOll ouCu dppdiCut
trifes counts far more Ian is generally
realized.
Rangoon, (Burma,) Dee. 9Th. Speak
ing TO the legislature today, Lieut.. Gov
ernor Sir X H. Craddock condemned the
efforts of what ne termed "a dissatisfied
clique, % organize a boycott on the
occasion of the visit Of the Prince
OF Wales, by means of intimidation.
The Lieut.. Governor announced that
in order to prevent a recurrence OF the
violence which occurred during the stay
of the Prince IN Bombay, it had been
decided to intern the leaders Of the
movement, here. He expressed con
fdence that a majoaHy Of the Burmans
would welcome th6F Prince as cordially
as he had been welcomed in other com
munitles.
Grenada, Dec. Tn. French warship
Jeanne D. Arc" arrived here at 10. 30
today.
Jamaica, Dec. Shit has been de-
cided that Jamaica shall be represented
at the forthcoming West Indian Con-
ference in Trinidad and three delegates
have been selected by the Legislative
Council, viz. Hon. j. H, Phillips, mem
Der for St. Thomas, Hon, A. G. Nash,
member for Manchester, Hon. H. A L.
Sompson, O. B E., member for King,
ston.
London, Dec. 9th An interview be-
tween Mr., Lloyd George and representa-
tivne If Ulster for the plucidatiOn of
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

One of our local sportsmen has found
it expensive to gun Sunday and he is not
the only one caught this season.
There will be harvest supper at the
universalist church this, Thursday, even
ing at 30. There will be special deco.
rations and music by the choir in the
auditorium at quarter past six. The
public are invited. Admission so cents.
The preliminary work on the new con-
crete bridge to be constructed over Little
River, near the upper dam, so-called, on
the Congress street extension, was begun
Monday under the direction of State En-
gineer F. R. Patten of Hampden, who has
been the resident engineer of the new
Waldo County Memorial Bridge. The
contract for the bridge has been awarded
to Theo. !. Ellis of Providence, r. l. The
bridge will be 20 feet wide and % feet
long and will replace the one carried
away last winter, The temporary repairs
were made under the direction of A. S.
Heal and have been very satisfactory. It
is expected that the new concrete struc-
ture will be finished in about two months
Mr.. Ellis bid was So, ,2S8.75. Cyr Bros.
of Waterville put in bid Of 50. $50.
The work on the Goose River bridge. So
called, ON Searsport avenue is progressing
well and has already been pronounced a
fine structure. The State road is COM
plete to the Stock Farm.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
millinery

Our unusually good business in this
department is evidence that our as
sortment must be good and our prices
right. Come in, we are sure we can
please you.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

The Belfast Chamber of Commerce, B.
L. Davis president, began its fall visits
to the county towns Wednesday evening,
Oct. 10Th, when they went to Monroe.
Judging from the enthusiastic reports of
several of the members the visit was
not only q remarkably pleasant, but ap-
parently a profitable one. The cordial
welcome was in the hand shakes and in
every detail of we'll arranged get-to-
gether.. A bounti!ul and delicious supper
was served in the Grange Hall with the
ladies of Monroe catering and serving.
About 100 covers were laid on the attrac-
lively decorated tables. Fall flowers
were used in great variety, with beauti-
full dahlias predominating. At each place
was a buttonhole bouquet and on each
table large cake bearing the word ''wel-
come" Following the supper remarks
were made by the visitors with James HI
Howes presiding. Mayor G. w. Wescott
outlined the benefits of these pleasant
get-to- eethers; H. C. BuzzelPs remarks
were more on the general issues Of coun-
ty and State affairs; W. R. Howard made
few characteristic remarks that aided
the digestion with the hearty laughs pro-
voked, "Bert'' had some new stories
with which to illustrate and send home
sound sense thoughts. The evenings
program ciosed with 4 dance in the Town
Hall, when McKeen's orchestra with G.
F. Hammons. soloiat furnished music.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
Mn. Leona Bucklin Bsckwith Il clerk
ing for W. M. Thayer, jeweler.

/ Mn. Leona Bucklin Beckwith Il clerk
| ing for W. M. Thayer, jeweler.
Robert Holt has begun on the construc-
tion Of 4 tenement house on the Market
street side Of the Flanders property he re-
Gently bought. He plans later to build
business block on the Main street lot.
A kewpie doll dance will be given in
the Armory Nov. End by Co. K, Third
Maine. with music by Marston's seven
piece orchestra of Rockland. The first
100 ladies will receive prize at the door.
Watch for kewpie dolls at intermission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen S. L. Shute en-
tertained a few friends last Thursday
evening in nonor of the formers BIRTH
day. Supper was served in their attrac-
tive dining room with color scheme of
red. The place cards and favors were
dainty affairs and the birthday cake was
decorated with red candles. At Mr..
Shute's places was the guests gift, a
handsome silver cigarette case. The re-
mainder of the evening was spent social
ly in the dining room, which was lighted
with candles.
DR.. George E. Morgan, who was guest
of the Teachers Club at their meeting in
the Peirce school building last Thursday
evening, gave them a most entertaining
and instructive talk on the life and char
acter of George Washington. The teach
ers speak in high terms Of the pleasure
they derived from their guest and his
willingness to speak to them. Following
the talk refreshments were served and
games played. The decorations, refresh
ments and games were in keeping with
the dictates of that best of fall events,
Halloween.
Attention is called to the formal state.
ment in this issue of Hon. Blame S.
Viles of Augusta in announcing his
candidacy for Congress to succeed Hon.
John A. Peters. Wednesdays Kennebec
journal also announced the candidacy of
Hon. John E Nelson, of the law firm of
Andrews, Nelson & Gardner of Augusta.
1t intimates that Hon. H. c.. Buzzell of
the law firm of Buzzell & Thornton of
Belfast may be a candidate. When in
terviewed at his office Mr. Buzzell said
that he was not ready to make an an
nouncement to that effect. He admitted
that he had received offers of support:
also kilograms and letters urging him to
announce his candidacy. A telegram
from Washington, Oct. 25th, says that
Mr.. Peters nomintion had been sent to
the Senate from the White House. The
nomination of Mr.. Peters successor NAV
be in special State convention instead
of special primary.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

Mn, lred 4. Ssward apsnt Tueaday II
Waterville On business.
Thomas H. Marshall Circle viii hold
their resuiar meetina next Tuesday .f-
ternoon followed BY birthday lunch. Il
is requested that all members come pre-
pared for the lunch.
Nov. 10th will probably be the date Of
the. Hazeltine Post minstrel show. It
will be staged by the John B. Rogers
Producing Company Of Fostoria. Ohio.
one OF the best in the country and well
known here. Belfast has good amateur
talent.
At recent meeting Of the directors II
was voted to call a special meeting of
the stockholders of the Belfast Building
Company on Nov. 9th at p. NJ at ~.
city building for the purpose of hearing
full report from the Treasure. SO that all
may know how much has been paid on
pledges and what disposition has been
made of the funds. Also to consider a
new contract with Leonard, Stevens &
Bearce Co. All those who have paid in
full for their stock should get their
stock certificate before this meeting.
The certificates are at the Belfast Saw
inge Bank.
Mrs. E. M. Glidden gave a delightful
party Monday from to 10 D. m. The
afternoon was spent at the hospitabIe
home of Mrs. H. E. Mcdonald, which
was decorated with beautiful white chry-
santhemums, the gifts of Mrs. j. w.
Blaisdell and of Mrs. Mcdonald to the
hostess. Delicious fruit punch and grape
fruit candy, the latter the gilt of Miss
Maude E. Barker, were served. Toddle-
top and auction were played In the
former the first prize, box of MADEIRA
handkerchiefs, was won by Mrs. j. W.
Hartman; the second, hand-embroid-
cred handkerchief and flagonette, by Mrs.
S. c. Pattee. At auction the first prize,
a hand embroidered scarf, was won by
Mrs. A. W. Keating; the second, an i'm
ported perfume case by Mrs. George R.
Doak. The consolation, Hula baby
doll, went to Mrs. Ralph H. Dunbar At
$50 p. M, delicious banquet was served
at the Windsor Hotel. The table decora-
tions were autumn foliage, barberries and
white chrysanthenums. Covers were laid
for twenty-one. During the evening all
were guests of Mr.. Glidden at the Colonial
Theatre Other guests not mentioned in
the above were Mrs. Arthur Rtchie, Mrs.
A. P. Goodhue, Mrs. Ben Hazeltine, Mrs.
George l. Keating, Mrs. H. H. Carter,
Mrs. c. A. Thompson, Miss Grace A.
Lord, Miss Annie M. Knowlton, Mrs.
James C. Durham, Mrs. Ralph D. and
Mrs Dana B. Southworth, Mrs. Marion
E. Brown and Mrs. o. S. Vickery.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
RUBBER APRONS

These aprons are made of rubberized
check, material and are especially
good for wash day and kitchen work.
Price Soc.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

Brighton sleeping wear is made to
give you service, comfort and quali-
ty. Just come in and see what full
cut gown you get. There is nothing
to guess about fitting.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27
MoDART CORSET

The Modart Corsets are front laced
corset of nation wide reputation.
Only the better grades are produced
and are designed to meet the demand
of ladies who want something good.
The Republican journal., 1921-10-27

| Frank R. Woodcock has returned from
a few days in Boston where he has been
buying goods for his store.
Mrs. Horace E. Mcdonald gave a de-
lightful Halloween party last SATURDAY.
evening. The home was veritable bow
er for the witches, several appearing in
costume; but it remained for the hostess
to star the bunch as she appeared with a
real black cat, cap, lantern and a
broom. The witches must have designed
the table decorations and ordered the
harvest menu, both being complete. The
evening was spentjwith cards, the prizes
going to Mrs. George l. Heating and Mrs.
C. A. Thompson. At 1915 the dining
table had been reset and centered with
handsome birthday cake with lighted
candles to celebrate the birthday of Mrs.
Marion E. Brown on Oct 23rd. She was
presented with a serving tray and doz-
en- chrysanthemums. Some of Mrs. Nc
Donald's delicious lemon sherbet was
served.
Miss Amy E. Stoddard gave Hallo-
we'en party and recital for her younger
pupils Thurs lay afternoon at her studio,
68 Church street Orange and black
streamers were festooned from the chan
delier to each corner of the room, with a
black witch suspended from the center.
Jack-o- lanterns, black cats and flowers
were arranged attractively about the
room, and when each child received his
black and orange witch's cap the last
weird touch was added to the occasion.
After the program given by the pupils,
many games appropriate to Halloween
were enjoyed. Harry Foster won the
prize for feeding the pumpkin" and
Evelyn Towle for "hitting the witch. -
After the ghost story told by candle
light, real witch, impersonated by Mrs.
A. M. Ferguson, entered and told for
tunes. The program:
Ariequine, Chaminade
Edward Martin
Romance, MacDowel
Ora Wade
Sextette from Lucia" Donizett
Ruth Tibado
Gigue in g, Bach
Grace Hatch
Minuet in g, Beethoven
Alice Banks
Dorothy, Smith
Eileen Fernald
Fluttering Leaves, Kotline
Harriet White
Duet,
: Harry Foster and Miss Stoddard
Rose Waltz, Fressel
Velma Heal
The Happy Farmer, Schuman1
Edward Poor
J Rustic Fiddler, Pressel
Hannah Clark
Waltz, Pressel
Laura Beedy and Miss Stoddard
Joyful Play. Pressel
. Helen Foster
Joys of Springtime, Mayfielc
Beatrice Dutch
Butterfly Waltz, Streabos
Dorothy Thayer
Song, Pressel
Ruth Foster
The May Lily, Smallwoot
Evelyn Towle
Little Trooper, Macy
Emily Rackliffe
The Woodbine, Smallwooe
Hope Andrews
Mountain Pink, Paxton
Harriet McKinnon
Blue Bell Waltz, Bonner
Minna Page
The Harebell, Smallwood
Mary Smalley