davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Safe Is Looted
3 Doors From
Enright Home
One of 4 Alleged Robbers in
Residence of J. ]. Brady
Captured After a Chase:
Amount of Loot Unknown
Patrolman Offered $1,000
Prisoner Tells Magistrate
He Proposed Bride to Go
Free Because of Record

Safe -breakers cut the door off the
srrorgbox in the home of John 10
seph Brady at ST. ST. Marks Avenue,
Brooklyn. early yesterday and escaped
with most OF the contents. The exact
amount OF the robbery is not known,
as the BraGys are absent from the city
for the summer. Police Commissioner
Enright lives three doors from the
Brady residence.
The Waterman employed on the
block found the iron gate in the base
ment of the Brady home standing open
shortly alter midnight. He blew his
police whistle and Patrolman Joseph
Jacket, in plain clothes, who was across
the street, answered. With the watch
man he entered the house.
The burglars, four Of them. were
kneeling at the safe in the library.
They bolted making their way into the
backyard. The policeman managed to
grab the foot of William Altschuler.
thirty-hve years old. OF 800 Broome
Street.
Drink Champagne in Cellar
In the backyard of $50 St. Mark IS
Avenue a sold watch with the initials
y. j. B." and a bag of burglar tools
were found. Altschuler was wearing
gloves, the police say, 10 prevent de-
lection by his fngerprints.
Inspection OF the Brady house showed
that the burglars had opened several
bottles Of champagne in the cellar The
safe was empty, the door having been
removed with chisels, bits, a pipe cutter
and a sectional Jimmy
At the Atlantic Avenue police station
Altschuler said he had served five
terms for burglary, the police allege.
He pleaded not guilty in the Gates
Avenue court Yesterday. When oues-
toned by Magistrate Liota as to hav
ing offered jacket 900 to let him 60.
the prisoner admitted that he did.
saying he did SO because his record
was against him.
Loses $4,000 in Hold-Up
George kraemer, thirty-two years
old, q dealer in secondhand clothing.
living at SO Eldridge Street, was held
up by two masked men in the hallway
Of the apartment building at that num-
Der Tuesday morning before daylight
and robbed Of jewelry and cash an
proximating $4,000 in value, according
to q statement made by him Yesterday
nraemer was on his way 10 the
apartment of his mother. who lives on
the second floor. As he entered the
hallway, in which the gas had been
turned off, ne was struck or the head
and felled. Two men. who wore masks.
stood him on his feet and robbed him
Of rings, stlckpln and 254 in cash.
IN reporting the hold-up to the Gin
tn Street police station, Kraemer said
the robbers had driven of n car
'Fhich was standing outside with its
engine running when he stepped into
the hall. Police of the Clinton Street
station last night denied that Kraemer
I'd lost so much jewelry and said the
loss had been slight
George jacobson, 80 years old, of
36s East 155th Street. was beaten and
robbed in hallway at 2l3 West Sixty
frsr Street yesterday afternoon. His
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

assailants. who were negroes, took his
watch and money.
Walter Stutterheim. % years DID, no
address, was held for the grand jury
IN Brooklyn yesterday. charged with
grand larceny. He took, it is said, $65
from the cash register of August
kirsch. after first locking Kirsch in
The icebox of his butcher shop at 285
Harmon Street.
Magistrate Simms held Edward
Flynn, eighteen years old, Of 152
Chauncey Street, Brooklyn. in $4,000
bail in the West Farms court yester-
day. on charge of disorderly con
duct. which is record bail for the
offense Flynn had pound slung-
shot in his pocket Arrested with hin,
was Herman Rothfarb, fourteen, of
1926 Webster Avenue, the Bronx, a
newsboy who said Flynn hired him as
lookout at So a job in Flynn's pro-
jected hold-ups.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Woman Seeks Lost Mother

Mrs. Fannie Lesser Nook, of $40
Arthur Street, Milwaukee, who was
born in New York City in 1898, has
written to Mayor Hylan asking the aid
o. the city authorities and the press,
in finding her mother, from whom she
was parted when an infant, it was
announced at the Mayors office yes
terday.
Mrs. Nook was placed in St. Vim
cents Orphan Asylum when only one
month old, and four years later was
sent to Milwaukee,. She was adopted
by August Gren. of that city, and has
married recently. Her maiden name
was Fannie Lesser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Norway After Rum-Runners

FTanS 10 ENs*nU sea IlmIt ana
Seize Smuggling Craft
CHRISTIANIA, Aug. lin conse-
euence of the tremendous smuggling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

BELGRADE, Aug. II BY The Asso-
ciated Press 1.-The Serbian govern
ment has issued a proclamation calling
upon the people to rally around Prince
Alexander, who has been acting as
Regent. He succeeded to the throne
when his father, King Peter. died yes
terday. The proclamation points out
that Alexander had been drought up
with the ideas of his father"
Shall l put the city out at once %
the court inquired
NO. You had better give the poor
city the customary five days, and let
the Corporation Counsel's Office in
stgate," the attorney for the COM
Dlainant replied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Inquiry Into Alleged
Realty Frauds Resumed
Witness Tells of Investing
$3.50 in Free Lott
Scheme

Investigation Of real estate concerns
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses was resumed yesterday
in the NJ Hunicipal Court before Mag
lstrate Mancuso. Evidence was intro
duced relating to operations Of the
United Land and Development Com
pany. 5 Beekman Street, and the Plain
field Heights Development Company, 90
Warren STREET Evidence also was of
fered against an agent of the Home
Associates, 178 West Street. The
agent was said to have received paw
ments CT with no accounting had been
made
Albert Gaul, of 81 Clermont Avenue
Brooklyn, testified that man named
Jaime. of the United Company, had in
duced his sister to invest in free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
City Is Evicted Because
1t Lets a Lease Lapse
Also, No Representative of Cor
poration Counsel's Office APP
pears TO Defend Action

New York City was dispossessed as
delinquent tenant yesterday by JUS
tice Scanlon, sitting in the Bronx
Municipal Court. The city was more
than delinquent. 1t was negligent. 1t
failed to defend the action, letting the
Judgment SO by default to the Haffen
Realty Company.
The actions was brought because
Comptroller Craig contended that a
rental Of 81, 500 for the Public Adj
ministrasor's office, 2SOS Third Avenue
was too high. The leasc expired last
June and had not been renewed. Papers
were served on the Corporation Coun-
sells Office, but no one appeared to
defend the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

lot" scheme. He said the total they
mad paid into the company was $3.50.
Andrew McElliott, chauffeur; Thomas
Lands, Mrs. Mary Stanley and Fran
cesca Borozynska also gave evidence
Magistrate Mancuso directed that
summonses be issued for an agent OF
the Home Association, who was said
by Mrs. Borozynska to have received
payments from her The hearing will
be resumed to-day at go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
American Sailors WhiD
Spaniards at Naples


NAPLES, Aug. 17.-Sialors belonging
10 the crew of the American steamer
Pocahontas to-day handed out chastise-
ment to number of Spanish sailors
in free fight which resulted from the
Spaniards insulting the Americans by
crying Down with America."
The Americans Immediately tackled
the Spaniards and forced them to with
draw their insult and kiss the Amer
lean flag. Several of the Spaniards
were so badly pummeled in the fight
that they had to be taken to a hos
pital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18
Horseshoe Pitchers Fined
Eight Boys Violated Sunday
Law in Nebraska Town

LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. l7.-Eight
boys caught pitching horseshoes on
vacant lot at University Place, a Lin
coin suburb, last Sunday, were found
guilty of violating city ordinance
which prohibits Sunday games and
fined IS and costs each in Justice
Court last night.
University Place is the seat of Ne
braska Wesleyan University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-18

OF liquors into Norway, the govern
ment will submit to the Storthing in
September a proposal to extend the
three-mile sea limit TO six miles or
ten miles, and also to confiscate all
craft seized while engaged in smuggl-
ing
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
ZocmzR1e6

park kfp,LYI1 tr DItupgVillp q ar.
,,yod in n',,u, .ya.i.rd.y for visit
At tho homo of Postmaster and Mrs.
lanes Dourhorty ON Webster
a,r,ot and Mr. and Mrs Coo Town.
eond wcst Of the civ
Miss Uudrol Lcipold Of Ottawa
ov.nlo went to Chillicotbe. III. for a
short visit
George uoesoc, Of Madison street
0bn IDS been Visiting in This city.
lott This morring tor, perm for a visit
Win his sistor
Nh. and Mrs Raw T.. Nalo and son
St,pbou left early this morning for
Donvillo for a two ryoeks' automobile
trim They win return by way of chi
caro-
Ioscpb Alschulor went to Chicago
This morning. whittier Mrs. Alschulor
went Yesterday
Mrs Eva uopnis Of 81 Louis who
has bonn visiting here with her sis.
for Mrs NJ W zach for = few DAYS
loft toloy far TIonriboI Mo where
eho VEIN atnn far = visit bnfnrn nro.
cnodira to hor homo
c'',,,. y ,,.r,l,,, p,a,i, III
,,,,rnaI 80 ,,t., hTr,o e., u,.t oi,,,
,,"' ''o' w. mo nm ~ "'' Wy
",,'' 'P''l"'"0 a ''"''''''' VI '''' u
O'la"a On BUSINESS.
NiIIIam higgins OF Morris spent
yesterday IN TINS cllE on business
NJ fIoIE'r u ''or'a TRANSACTED
DWaHI'HH III 'tId"I H'~l'iudN'
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22

THREE MORE HEN needed by Wear
Ever Aluminium company to- ,seli
kitchen equipments to homes through
leads. No house to house work. $l5
per day Of seven hours, Positions
permanent. References required Lo-
cal or outside territory. Training CIV
en- men hired Write giving name,
age, condition of health, past expert
encr. present occupation and refer
onces. Wtll someone guarantee your
honesty? r. \. G. L. c., l6l2 Conway
Bldg, Chicago, III
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
WISCONSIN SENATE
O. KS ILLINOIS SUIT

Madison. June 22-The senate to-
day unanimously granted Attorney
General Morgan to start suit in the
United States supreme court against
the state of Illinois to cnioin it from
diverting waters Of Lake Michigan to
the detriment of shipping.
Defeated in House.
Madison. Wis. June % The as
semhly late yesterday refused to
grant attorney general IIorgan, attor-
ney, TO proceed in a suit against Iii
nois to cninin that state from oh
structing navigabilty of waters tribu
tary to Lake Michigan. The vote by
which resolution asking the attor,
ney general 10 proceed was indefinite
ly postponed was 80 to 40
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
SMALL SIGNS SCANLAN
INSURANCE MEASURE

Springfield, June Ex-Governor
Small today signed the Seaman bill,
regulating reciprocal insurance. the
McCabe lAill. appropriating $3,&S4 for
tho states share Of improvements in
Lockport the bin fixing a penalty of
twenty years for bomb throwing and
the Arnold bill providing S. a day
for drainage commissioners.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
ANDAN OPENS NEW -.
RESTAURANT HERE

The Andan Restaurant company to.
day opened new restaurant in Ihe
building formerly occupied hy the OF
taWa restaurant just across the street
from the intcrurnan station The COM
pany viii maintain both that and their
other restaurant at 700 w. Madissnf
street t,
The new establishment win be one
OF the most up.tO,date eating nJpSes
IN the city. 1t viii be managed by X.
$, Iannas for the present The com-a
pany owns restaurants IN ottawa.
Joliet, Dwight and Chicago
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
OTTAWA MEN PUT OVER
BIG BUSINESS DEAL

John T. Morris and II, G. Schonlau,
former representatives Of the Burrows
Machine company and Of the sun
strand machines, have just been. d
wWdod the general agency OF the
Sunsuand machines for the state Of
Iowa. The two Ottawans have lett
for Iowa to take mp their new duties.
Their wives viii Join them n a short
time .a..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
YANk POLO PLAYERS
WIN FROM BRITAIN

birmingham Polo Field. England,
June 22.-America today regained
possession of the international polo
trophy, defeating Great Britain in the
second match 10 to and winning the
series 2 to O.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22


to have II out
'Nichaol Angelo was once walking
with some friends through an obscure
street In Florence, when he discover.
cd block Of marble lying neglected,
hali buried in the dirt REGARDLESS 4
OF his holiday attire. he fen to work
upon it and lifted it from the mirc in
which it lay His companions, in as
constituent. asked him what he want.
ed with that worthless piece Of rock.
on he said, there's ON angel in the
stone ana ! must get 1t out He re
moved IT to his studio ana with pa.
tient toll with malIot and with chisel
he l"t the angel out
What 10 others was an unaightly
mass Of stone. to his educated eye
was the buried glory Of art and by his
labor and his genious he gave it value
Tor ages to come Within your soul is
the making Of an angel, and it can be
developed by laith ana love and pa.
tonl upward striving | mean the
glory and the beauty of priceless
Christian WOmauhOod win You try
TO get the angel out? You stand in
Nll' Nt N ~ anu NV III AZ" va " u ~ I'M
bare canvas on which we may In
scribe what we VIII. We may paint
in the dark and aOmbyr COiUrs OF IL.
nOranCc and Of sin. We may put on
that canvass picture Of ruins a
rdlned lie and a ruined soul, or We
may dip oar brush into the pure gold
of love ana paint in golden cOlurS,
May yOu be inspired to make your
lives golden by giving to GOD the s"ry.
ic" due to Him. the service Of your
intellect your will aud your heart;
Your intellect By living above the
clouds Of ignorance and of sin, your
Will b." choosing and pursuing a high
aud holy purpose in lie your hearts
best love by union with God and con
socrating your energies to the service
Of humanity
And now young ladies. | join with
y0ur alma mater tonight in Wishing
You gudspecd on lifc's journey May
His blessing rest upon you and good
fortune await you wherever YOU go.
You have mcritrd the honOrs You
have received tonight There has
never been a class of graduates that
st Nayicrs has been proudpr Of than
It is OF YOU. You have been almost
ideal and much is expected Of you
May YOU measure to tine fond hopes
OF the good sisters and those who love
}Ou May your lives be- an eXrmpllt-
,,nnI ,,,1 NV in',,,,ia,, ,'''', ',,'i'
'L,,i y'Il,n' 49,, ''''''' ~ ''''.' "'''
'',''' '''''"
Immediately loII"Nin@ Rev Jom J.
V0lhn, a.ol at"d by Key. shields, pro
s'hlcH diplomas 10 the Graduates.
besld'S IN" presentation oi the dipio-
mas ana IN" address by Key QUINN,
me services were marked ny an excel
IChl hlN@Icai program. Following Is
me complete program ana the stu
u'hts VINO received lhcW diplomas
from ~ AaNier academy
Ioc"Sslonal, organ . Nohdrous
Love '.'.,'.''.'.'.' ....'..''''' oionrA
Arthur liaIlaEan
Addf'Ss.. '.''.'.', R'V. J"In 7. quinn
fIeoltatIoh OF dlpuI"lnaS .......
.............',-..ItfV, John !, quinn
.''t ted 10y Rev Shields.
- ""'''i"n ',.......'.,,I'eV, Smells
''.'."' ., ~ ioS'I "a ,, ,.'.,i''' ooi''o'
..,,,......,. , ,'0'''''.'
Choir "
Praise We thn Father" Gnpnol
Chofr
Tho fo,Iowinp stu1ants rocniyoa ~
rlnma- IRON, u ynyfa,.,s arod.n,y
Scientific couree
Stole f. Eoonan @CIttaY9, C,rtrulo
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
DEAN QUINN TELLS
GRADUATES To LIVE
THEIR MONUMENTS
ST. XAVIER AND ST. COLUMBIA
STUDENTS TOLD CLEAN LIVING
WILL SURPASS SHAFTS OF
MEMORIES OF THEIR SOJOURN
ON EARTH.

wv YUM ldul'H ~ ~. NiNl'l IS d' 't''
emy and Twenty-Five bows ana girls Of
=, co,,n,bo,, .s,ho,i bcId last o,,r.
oo
l"s Az 81 '"'"''"" ''"''" az ''
clock. The church was lli"d to ca
pacity and many were forced to stand
IAN, ,to,,i,, ,lt, Enc, ,ho,. ,,t,,..d tho
H'a6"'"''ut Ptos' o'' N'''H "'" Wv
prepare" Y" il'Ih ''I' "'' "S'"" "A one
vi Tue N"S' '',,"'"'r F''uu'''"' ~.
eICIa'7 ever "''u ~ 'l'' Guy.
Dean 1ohh !. Quinn f'''or VI III.
'nu''"' u'''N'''" we '"''''"' "','',"'
au"ltSS 'p"n 'I'' IA 'p''3' VI ~
nleiho,rA %, we b'"o"'''llF ''""N' ','
CuIhH > tam wa N"p'' "H', duH W.
sues pelh- 'h rlolu, Ut TAM ~ CON
'dlheo Ahu'h Eoou "uhI'' az /" ,'' !"
tuit u Tue Souhb El"""a'tA' F"''"N
ING - lh' u'ah auul'3H'
81 faUl rAtHe"rdi' l.ohaoh' 'H'i'
Is simple tahi'l efr''ra I" ne mem
DRY OF nm WHO nun H. anu Oh l"'
stone are 'h'laE'u We NoIN5' II you
seek III" monument lpoh aI"u'" you"
ana as "" Walk through tHp aINl'' Oh
'hat vast 'ath"df'I ana IoA'I our 'S'5
on us beau'l'" ana us sfanu'urS, We
ieeI that no more eloquent tF'but'
cuuId nav" h""h written, that III"
WORK oil In" archItrct IS. indeed ms
pest honhn'hL Naturally lohlfht
the story OF st AaVlef present user
20 memory ana II SidId7 lur'h III Il'S
community as q monument mohu'
MtHt TO IN" |'ai ana IN" tltri'SS
idhof OF the sisters ol Mercy, leo'
nhpeIIed tonight To '"hFta'ui"'e IN"
SISTERS on 'h' great WORN 'H'f nave
accomplished, IaDofIhE III our must
Tor over hi'E years, hu'df'HS Oh 'ouhI
women nave @olo Ior'il' 'hT'' h.H D!
tu'f example an" 'h'iF framing
nose Young "oine" nave been
thr"uF" the years 'n' r'af monuments
when SPEAK Tor inns Sp''natd l"5''u-
''"H ana us "oIh Oh '""'a',o". am
TO aauT"@S my ""'u~ IoHilHl 10 you
the graduate "l I'-'' "ho' nav iit
eohlpl'''o your COURSE Oh 9'""' WIZ"
hunuI' a'dhu at ''' gateway "i "'''''
nc prepared I" enter on Ho"T careers
what better tn"uEhi can ! give you
what more Nhoi'so'lI' tio.s"' ca"
You cheflSh' imam 'hal your ne IS 10
ht your monument ana IT VIII last
lor ETERNITY liner" ar" lie" among
YOU VINO nave formulated any dr'h't"
plan OF HE hut youth IL Vdy OF
Visions and OF dreams. ON the view
We take of Iii" will depend the whole
trend Of our career our practice
O 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
Notice.

First NJ T. church picnic at Me-,
kjnIoy Park, Friday. the 24th. Car
leaves at , p. m. Picnic supper at
$50.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
PottaWatomie Camp Fire Girls

VIII hold a cooked food and veget-
able sale in Morey Roberts store on
Thursday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
War Mothers

viii hold a cooked food sale at the
Free Trad"r.JOurnal July 2, 1921.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22

FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
"WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADER-JOURNAI.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22

Eighth Grade Commencement
Tickets will be on sale in room
soc. Mooney Bldg. Admission Dc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-06-22
Ne Plus Ultra Club o.,
B9Af 6kfIskRR$
e,::.:Hww

AUTO MECHANIC wants position at
once. Steady and reliable, married
can G7S-X or GS3-L.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
East Barnet

Miss Anna Hoffman of Lyndon
is working in Roy's shop.
Mrs. Lizzie Kendall has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vera
WEIGH at Lisbon, N. H.
Stuart Elliott entertained Yer
non Kruze of Fitzdale over the
week end.
Edd Newell has moved his fam
lily to the Bonnette house. He will
work in Roy's shop.
Mrs. S. H. Jewell, Mrs. c. A.
Elliott and Mrs. C. w. Tilton spent
Tuesday in Barnet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Amell.
Clyde Healey of Irasburg has
been visiting his brother, H. A.
Healey and family.
Several from here spent Satur-
dav in St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Aaron Healey, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Nettie Pike and children
of Irasburg were visitors at H. A.
Healey's part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harding and
son Frank of Monroe, N. H. spent
Sunday at J. G. Roy's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
ANNUAL MEETING
OF CALEDONIA
COUNTY CHAPTER
Red Cross Workers Hear
Reports and Elect Of
ficers Friday

Encouraging reports and enthu-
siastic plans for increased service
marked the annual meeting Friday
afternoon Of the Caledonia Coun-
ty chapter of the American Red
Cross held in the Armory. E. G..
Smith, chairman of the chapter,
presided and reports were given
by the executive secretary, Miss
Lora Varney, and Production,
Mrs. George C. Cary; Volunteer
service, Mrs. Samuel Moore and
Home service, Miss Mary Ide
Mrs. II. H. Eldridge told of the
real service given by the Thru .
shop, Miss Emily Calf of Lyndon
vile reported for the Nursing SER
vice. Charles w. Steele outlined
plans for the annual roll call and
Miss Varney gave the meeting a
graphic story of the national con-
vention held in Columbus, Ohio,
which she attended as delegate.
Cheney c. Jones fBoston as
sistant manager of the New Eng
land division gave short talk on
the work be5 g done in various
chapters in the division and the
great work to be accomplished.
Mr.. Smith was reelected chair
man of the chapter. Row N. How
ard, first vice chairman; seconl
vice chairman, Charles L. Stuart
of Lyndonville; treasurer, Alvin
C. Moves; publicity chairman,
Publisher Herbert A. Smith of the
Caledonian- Record; Junior Red
Cross DR.. w. G. Kicker Produc-
ton, Mrs. George C. Cary; Per-
manent Roll Call chairman, Char
les w. Steele.
Branch workers present included
Mrs. C. i. Stuart, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Campbell and Mrs William Moon
ey of LyndonviIle; Mrs. Julian
Laughlin of Barnet and Mrs. C.
H. Grant and Mrs. Sanderson of
the East Ryegate branch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05

Mr.. Taft has a position on a neal
by farm.
The subject of the service at
1915 Sunday morning at the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, is
"Adam and Fallen Man"
The International Bible stu
dents will meet in Grand Army
hall Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock. The address will be given
by Pastor A. l.. Huntley of Nor
risville. Subject, "Tne Divine
Plan of the Ages Soon TO be Re
vealed and all Flesh to See it To
gether."
F. O. Clark has gone to East
Orange N. ], to spend the winter
with his son, Ernest L. Clark. Mr..
Clark began business in st. Johns
bury in 1876, and has become ii
familiar figure on Eastern Ave.
His many friends wish him a
pleasant winter and safe return
in the spring.
The monthly report of the State
Board CT Health for October
shows that scarlet fever led in
tie number of cases of which
there were 1853. Orleans county
had 81 cases of which % were in
the town of Barton Or the 119
cases of chicken pox Caledonia
county had 13 cases, of which II
were in Lyndon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-05
WET GOLD EXTRA
: ORDINARY PRODUCTION

Here Is a picture every one will
instantly recognize as a sensation !
Sum up its appeal! Thrills-it is
fairly alive with them. Novelty
nothing like # has ever been done
before. Story-holds you from
start to finish. Acting and Direc-
tion-faultless in every detail. /
has romance, adventure. love in
terest, the fascination of hidden
treasure. The floor of the Atlantic
was its studio. The camera has
caught the hidden secrets of the
deep and used them as a thrilling
background for a human story-a
story which starts in a New York
hotel switches to Southern man
sion then to the shore of lost is
land in the tropics, where treas
uIe is sought at the bottom of the
ocean. Playing at the Glooe to-
night.