davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
CLAIRVOYANT,
LEGAL NOTICES.
FFasoIs II. Btspheas ea1 FTSacIS W. MH.
.jr.. Attornoys.

pIsTRIcT OF coLUMBiA. Holding a
.nd ie1 III. Tho Of an asy IN
square 7s6. in the District Of Columbls.-
DistIiet Court. No l.ssINoTISE AND
hereby given that the Commissioners OF the
District Of Columbia. pursuant to the pro-
ss"ns Of sSs Cod. Of Is. for ,hs D.ret
of Columbia, have filed a petition In this
court praying for the condemnation of the
in 81 square 7sS tboundsd By Second. IN e and
Third streets and Massachusetts avenue
in r.. p',,,s, ,., e c.ls%s,. +:
also that this Court .empsnei a Jury in
such cases to assess tn. damage. each
ownes of land to be taken may sustain by
reason Of the opening OF the said alley
sary for the purposes thereof. and to as
sess as benefits resulting therefrom the
the expenses Of these procsedinss upon
each lot or part Of lot or parcel Of land,
which will be benefited by said opening in
said lots parts Of lots or parcels Of land
will be benefited as provided for In and by
Court Gov % this ieth V day o OF October, is.i. Or
DERED, That all persons having any in
tcrest in these proceedings be, and they
appear in this Court on or before the 6th
day of November. 1871. at 10 o'clock a. m.
shall have made its final order rstifyins
ard confirming the award OF damages and
the assessment of benefits of the jury to
be empaneled and sworn herein: and IL 10
further ORDERED. That a copy of this
notice and order be published twice q
week for two successive weeks In The
Washington Times. the Washington Post
and the Washington Herald. Newspaper
published in the said District, commencing
at least ten days before the said 9Th day
of November. 1921. II is further OR
DERED. That a copy OF this notice and
order be served by the United States mar
shsl. or his deputies. upon each OF the
owners OF the fee of the land to be con-
cemned herein as may be found by the
said marshal, or his deputies, within the
District of Columbia before the said bth
day of November, 1871. BY the Court:
JENNINGS BAILEY, Justice. (Seall
true copy-Test: MORGAN II. BEACH
Clerk. BY r. E. Cunningham. Asst. Clerk.
II H stephens and u. w. Mn. IT,.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
HOUSES FOR SALE
The National Daily

MOST unu.usi opportunity on today:
market; Crittendsn ST. near Itth;
throushouti h.-w. b.i electric lights;
sleeping porch. Price and terms res-
sonable.
QUINCY ST, near l<thi 7 rooms. bath
h.-w. H.; electric lights; sleeping porch;
room for garage. Price. 1000.
CORNER on Oak st. rooms. bath hard
wood trimmed: h.-w. H.; electric lights;
room for garage. Price held at bar
gain.
On. of tho.. d.t.eh.a bungalow. on o.i-
electric lights; large lot: IL on the mar
ket at q reasonable figure. For fur
ther Information call to soc US.
A RARE BARGAIN in Columbia Heights,
consisting OF IL rooms. Q baths; h.-w. h.
eleetfic lights; 10 priced for quick sale
At $1,000.
wARpER ST.. Q rooms. bsthi NV. H.;
electric lights. Price. $500.
NORTHEAST. on Sth st.. near r; colonial
porch; rooms. bath: h.-w, n; gas.
Price. $500.
NEAR r.. I. AVE. and Sd IT. n. o.; 6
rooms. bath; furnace heat; built-in ga
rage. Price. $500.
EXCEPTIONAL investment property 3
houses on sth ct. ". renting for SO
pcT each F'Tice, ~d,ooV Tor poth.
B. CRIFASI COMPANY,
416-418 5th st. N. w.
PHONE MAIN 1870.
sb,6oo-Eight-room house; gas and cleo
trio lights: large rooms and entire property
In fine condition; almost q downtown N
w. location on = business street; large lot
and garage: large frame house; heated
by latrobes.
S4.6oo-siI-room house, almost q down
town N. w. location on = business street:
latrobe heat.
s5,7so-si1- press brick house: cleo
trio lights; lot to alley with . garage; very
excellent s. e. location.
S1.76o-About blocks from tho white
House; N. w. location; s-room frame
house; in very good condition; not modern
heated or lighted but where located the
ground should be worth the priced asked
for II: large lot.
37SS0-Prsctically q new modern home !;
N. K. location; 9 rooms; hot-water heat.
gas, electric lights; porches and garage
will sell or exchange this property for q
large house with more rooms; we'll con-
structed home; In excellent condition.
f,300-For Ncolored or white on 3sth st
N. W: only 5000 cash payment. balance
as rent. y
J. D. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
NEAR ELEVENTH
AND KENYON N. w.
$4,750

This is an exceptional
value we just listed today,
and will find a quick pur-
chaser. Contains 6 rooms
and bath; good lot and
garage, and the price Is so
low that 1t makes you forget
that people say prices are
high in Washington.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
NEAR FOURTEENTH
AND FAIRMONT
$4,000

This elegant home con-
tains IL beautiful rooms, 4
baths; hot-water heat; cleo
tric lights; hardwood floors
and trim, and is q most ex-
cellent value, and well worth
an investigation. I
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
PROPOSALS
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed BY the District of Colnm5io
NINE, JEANETTE.

WONDERFUL CLAIRyOYANT
and paImist the success of the hour, ac-
knowledged to have no equal, the benefac. .
tress of humanity, giving instant relief and
permanent help and advice to those that
have trouble in love, law, domestic or bus.
mess affairs. She comforts the weak ana
cheers the sorrowing. advising you with a
certainty higher than any human power.
II In doubt, unhappy. dissatisfied or about
TO make any important change consult TINS
remarkable lady at once, and save time,
money and perhaps serious trouble. sz6 r
st N. W. between 9Th and 7th SITS.
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

Don't forget want to locate in the suburban section,
that headquarters for homes of this class suit
every taste and purse.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20

4 REAL ESTATE LOANS
FUNDS ON HAND
For lst and 2nd trust loans
Prompt replies Reason BILE commfs6on.
CLARENCE r. WEIGH,
Real Estate Loan Specialist.
TIT 18th st. N. w, 2nd floor. Main S2sS:
MONEY TO LOAN
On d. c. Real Estate.
STONE q FAIRFAX.
1ala Nev York ave Phone Main 1<2S.
MONEY 40 LOAN-s2so.oo to $4,000 on
d. C real estate. Several trust funds.
All transactions conducted with sconomi-
cal confederation for borrowers
WIN. II. SAUNDERS q co...
Southern building. 1o1 18th 81 n W.
PROPOSALS
OFFICE OF THE coMMIssI0NERs D.
C. Washington. October ID. ls2l.-Seal-
cd proposals will be received At Room 500.
District Building. until o'clock p: m,
November 3, 1871, for furnishing clothing
for the Board OF Chiidren's Guardians.
40. District building. CUNo H. RU-
DOLPH JAMES r. OYSTER. CHARLES
KELLER, Commissioners. d. G.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHERS
MARTHA SPENCER

ED MENTAL PSYCHIC MEDIUM
AND LIFE READER.
coSsuLT THIS GIFTED LADY AND BE
CONVINCED PERSONALLY OF THE
HONESTY AND SINCERITY OF HER
WORK. without asking a question she will
tell you the object of your call, your name.
names of friends, relatives and actual facts
concerning your life and circumstances,
which you know to be absolutely true.
MARTHA SPENCER WILL REFUSE TO
ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS SHE GIVES
THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. Imme-
diately benefited and permanently helped
by consulting her at once. Hours, 10 a. m.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
MADAME VASHTI.

information on all subjects pertaining to
life. When in trouble or in doubt call on
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
BUSINESS
PROPERTY, N. E.
$14,500

This is a good corner
property well located for
business, and contains a
large store room and IL spa
cious living rooms and 2
baths, and at the pxice
quoted we consider it an ex-
cellent investment.
The Washington times., 1921-10-20
PAC ING & STORAGE.

OUR trucks leave Washington for Phila-
dslphis and New York every Tues and
Fri. sMfTH's TRANSFER a STORAGE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
WATKINS REUNION
At OCHSNER PARK

In speaking of the Watkins reunion
one Of those who attended says:
'One Of the happiest family reun-
ions that occurred in many day took
place at Ochsner's park Saturday The
Watkins families were out in numbers
about fifty to greet their guests and
relatives, Mrs. S. e. Green and son
Of Carlton, Mimi, and Miss Abbie
Watkins Of Superior, Wis
Their girlhood homes being Baraboo
and farm near North Freedom, the
part and surrounding country looked
good to them and the greeting of dear
ones filed several hours of pleasure
never to be forgotten.
A sumptuous dinner was very much
enjoyed especially the watermelons
as they are not grown as far north as
Minnesota.
At the dinner q most enjoyable let
ter from an aunt of the Watkins fam
lilies, Mrs. Sarah futile, now "a years
of age, was read Mrs. Tuttle was
formerly a BarabcO resident and a
sister OF Orlck and DIN Watkins, de-
ceased many years ago.
The following were present at the
picnic party.
Mrs. Eldora Getchel1, Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Spaulding and family, Olin Wat
kins, Mr. and Mrs. Orick Watkins
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Wickus and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Watkins and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas Watkins and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Watkins and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Royal Watkins and family, Mrs.
Hoyt Of Corning, Iowa; Rev. and Mrs.
E. 0. Coontz and family, Mrs. J. D.
Atwater, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pierce
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mar
quardt, Mrs Eugene Dwinnel, Mrs.
John Green and son of Carlton, Mimi,
Mrs. Abbie Watkins Of Superior, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25

probably grand child. was busy with
the. household duties, and had about
her an air OF competence and respon-
sibility. Mrs. Baker was left with four
young children when her husband was
killed He is buried in the Plover
cemetery also Mrs Bakers father,
William Eckels, was elected sheriff to
succeed Baker.
4 < K
Ployer, insignificant now, in 1874
defeated Fort Winnebago in contest
to become the county seat of Portage
county. in which then also was inclu-
ded the territory now comprising Col
umbia Sank, Wood and Marathon
counties.
* s. g
"Plover'' means prairie in Chip
pewa. The trail that divided lGhe
Chippewa and Menomonee Indians ran
though the town, and a portage
of only eight miles separate the Wis
consin river, flowing to the Gulf of
Mexico from the waters that run east
ward to the great lakes and the Gulf
of st. Lawrence. 1t was the famous
carrying place. in early times-quite
as was the Wisconsin-Fox portage at
Fort Winnebago, 40 miles north of
Madison. Indeed the place was long
known as Plover Portage In 1868 by
another vote Stevens Point became the
county seat and the decadence of Plo-
yer was well under way Daniel Whit !
ney who was suttler, at Fort Smelling
in 1921, and had trading posts at Green
Bay and lands and mills and wharves
at various points and who laid out
Green Bay in 1929, dying there in |
1862, built a sawmill at Plover Por-
tage not long after 1880 and lived there !
for fifteen years.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
Ford Taken
At Theatre

A Ford automobile belonging to
George Hawkins, Lyons, was believed
to have been stolen Friday evening
from in front of the AL Ringing thea
tire. Claire Hawkins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Hawkins, had parked the car in
front of the playhouse while he at
tended the show. The auto was gone
when he came out A search in the
vicinity of Baraboo Jailed to bring
the Ford to light.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25
MOSQUITO ARMY
SEEING TOWNS
NEAR CHICAGO

A plague of baby mosquitoes
which descended in clouds on
suburban towns surrounding
Chicago rec 'iitly, has resulted
in many appeals to the health
authorities for aid it was an
noul1ced.
At HiDsdale, it was reported,
citizens were appearing in the
streets like Roman lictcrs car
rying nameless torches to com
bat the pests. The torches are
made by attaching the top OF a
baking powder can to a broom
stick The top of the can is fill
ed with kerosene into which
the insect fall and are drowned.
So numerous are the insect
that autoists have complained
that they have stopped their
cars by flying into and plug
ging up the radiators of the
machines and thus causing the
engines to overhead.
One golf club recently placed
an order for hundreds of bird
houses to be placed about its
links in the hope that the birds
would eat the mosquitoes.
; * u = X x x X = y x
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-08-25

Mrs Raymond, only ten or eleven
back to Ohio, remembers Count Au-
gustine Haraszthy, who settled at
Sank City in 1840,-Harasztny who
brought from Austria and planted the
first hops to be grown in Wisconsin.
She. recalls how the Indian supplied
them abundantly with game in return
for bread and other food the whites
might give, and how the maple SUI
gar made by the Winnebagoes was
carefully cast away, suspicicusly I'M
clean, as soon as the natives were
out of sight Also she recalls how Mrs.
Eben Peck. whose home, erected in
1887, was the first at Madison, and
who was the first white woman in
Baraboo, was wont to come over the
bluffs from Baraboo to fiddle at dances
IN, Sank. She remembers Berry
Haney, too. He was on the Sank side
in the spring OF 1888, but not with
his family. Some twenty years ago
Mrs. Raymond revisited Sank City
and about all tina. seemed familiar
were the irregular cornhills left by
the Indians in an oak grove on the
village outskirts. The Alban cabin
long since had disappeared How
ever, she had disinterred the relics,
OF her mother, dead fifty-seven years
and on returning, deposited them be
SIDE her father, Col. Aiban, in the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-01
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY


Clifford Harrington was IN Dennng-
ton Saturday
Many from the place were in Ben
n'ngton Monday
The price of butter is dropping
Eggs going up.
Schuyler Harrington was in Ben
nington Saturday
Arthur Harrington has been con
fined to the house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Saunders
were in Bennington Saturday.
Abe FIarirngton5Nss week end
guest Of relatives in Bennington
Mrs. Frank SENEGAL has returned
to her home improved in heath.
Harry Greenburg was here Monday
purchasing veal calves and stock, e.
Henry Harrington and daughter,
Camilla were in Bennington Saturday.
H. n. Elwell has gone to the Put
nam Memorial hospital for treatment.
Mrs. Angela Madison visited a week
B WIN WI. anu WI D lANhdiu huNti9Vii'
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Harrington were
in bennington Saturday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Chandler enter
ia ned friends from Cohoes Decoration
/ Day.
Harold ElwelI and wife were Sun
day guests of relatives in North Ben
nington.
Mrs. Willis Mattison Of bennington
visited relatives in Green Mountain
Valley recently.
Road Commissioner Burton Cross ant
4 force OF men have been getting the
roads in first class shape.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Harrir\ton re
Gently entertained thei| son, Ceci
Edgerton Of Manchester They camt
by auto.
George Dunn spent Saturday ant
Sunday in Bennington " tn his CRANE
son, Leslie Becker and granddaughter
Mrs. Raymond Harrington
Warren Harrington his daughter
Leona, son John and wife, Georg
Harrington and NJ SIS Dorothy Wrigh
of Bennington were Sunday tourists II
Green Mountain Valley.
Mrs. Carolyn Grout, teacher and he
pupils he'd appropriate exercises Fri
day afternoon The speaking an,
sing ng were a credit to teacher an
pupils, awaken ng high ideal 70
Decoration Day
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-01
she was well liked by all who knew
her. Burial wassat East Chatham
MANcHE

Rev w. J. Brown of Wells was in
town Monday
Miss Laura Lewis Of Poutney was
In town last week.
A. E. Mart II is spending few days
in New York city
Mrs Fred Sqlares of Sandgate was
in town last week
Harold Harwodd of Rupert was in
town Memoir al Day
Horace Williams of Arlington was
in town Memorial Day
Mrs Peter Mclaughlin spent a few
days in Dorset recently.
Clyde M.llington of Troy y. Y, is
spending a few days in town.
Mr.. and Mrs George Livingston of
East Dorset were in town recently.
Miss Agnes Eddy of Hoosick Falls,
\. Y, is the guest of Mrs. Sarah
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lay of Detroit,
Mich, are spending the summer in
town
Mr.. and Mrs, A. Il Race of Forest.
port, \. Y. were recent guests of
friends in town,
lIr. and Mrs. Wa ter Bamford OF
New York city have been spending a
/ few days in town,
Mrs. Guy Hazeiton of Coyemans, n.
Y, who had spent few days in town,
has returned m har hon,n
Miss jennie Scott and Laurence
Lyons of Bennington were recent
guests of Mrs. Mary Botsford
Word has been received Of the birth
of a son, Robert Edw n, to Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bolster of Springfield
Mass
Miss Nellie S mmons of Crawfords
vile, Ind, who has been spending the
past four weeks with Miss Marion
Botsford, has returned
/ Rev j. S Brown, A. J. Hicks, and
Rev. Harry Book attended the annual
meeting ofthe Vermont Baptist an
niyersaries at Bellows Falls.
Among those who attended the state
hioNONoh OOilNCit Ou uGiu at huttduu
last week were Rev. w. H Bamford
DIR, f. l.. Wyman and G. S. Bennett
Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Flower and
daughter Elizabeth. Miss Morgan
Miss Edna Ely and Horace Flower OF
Rupert we're guests of Miss Marion
Botslord on Memorial Day.
The, following delegates we're chos
en- ID attend the Benn ngton county
fconN ention of the w. c. T. U to be
held in Pownal, Friday, June 8: Mrs
\, J. Hutchinson, Mrs. II, l., Adams
!. Mrse Mary Dow, Mrs Sadie Whitman
and Mrs Fred Fish. ~
Frank Vetal of New Hampshire
who had been spending the past few
months with his daughter, Mrs. James
c. Gray, died suddenly Sunday morn
ing, May %. The funeral services
were held at st paul's church and
the nterment was in Dellwood Gene
terry
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-01
SALISBURY

Mrs. Merle Bottum is recovering
from her recent illness
schoo, wi, cloeo Friday afternoon of
this week for the summer vacation.
Mr. and ,frs r1oyd cboro,ir or,or
,ainad friond, fron, ont ~ town ra.
Gently
Mrs Moron. Co,usho % Co,tor
chaf, .hnr,. cailod an roiatiyos i, Tow,
recently.
vrs tIulot+ aud douchtor
Ipr,donco n,o,n ~ uon,;nrto, &c. Jn,,
recently .HH +.
caorgo mr., 1Iorry pornov an1
Niss certrnde patas yora N ponn,n !,
ton FRIDAY
uoro,d Linn 90 Nror,,. Darnin ,,o,, &.
y,stinT hie 't frie e N poecb Pnmda ,or
soa, 6ays "N' ~
lew ,,,, oa' Dad ,,.,, 49,. ,,o.,, TO-, :,
a $50, r,,n, - Nv y, W. Vo,,,a pof'trot ~
80. Wv ''o Go ..U.h pD.' - '''0N' '"' 90
wv ''~ ' o"'
sil ;. aite. " Il .n'on 81 1Noi'n De.'
'la"e "" 49,, 80 Wv U0'' " '0'
o"o o"' i"s' "''N
refer h'hs' VINO mas position IN
w. e,'''a'uo'o" ~ m"sI I. was "o'''o w Ct
~" u'' ,a'' "e0"
Mr'ahd MIS-. Harry Slsco Oh SCUM
onaltSDury spent one uay recently
Wv" e'".' 90 d" sO""'
hedloru hihg OF berln' ~ /" spent
a rev daVs recently Win MS parents
making the "trip oy auto
Miss Sarah Burt accompanied by a
bennington friend spent memorial
Day at the home Oh her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Galusha and
children of Center SALISBURY were
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-01
APPEAL Of the CIRCUS
With All Of It's Failings the Peopl,
Love II Still

With All Of It's FaiIings the People
Love It Still
The circus like most things. has it's
fol les and ifrailties, but somehow
I ho DIS steady place in the human
heart. It's ever increasing list of
novelties neye- grows stale. To the
youthful Imagination this is particu-
larry so, and the recollection of the
circus day back IN ones youth is
something one really cherishes. Those
gay and fear ess bare back riders.
were there ever mortals quite so
favored as they aud especially when
they vaulted through the paper hoop
and alighted ON the broad ana steady
5dek Of the "a oping stead? And the
ClownS was there ever ANYTHING so
funny and wise as these ever ready
pnmakers?, And the rope walkers,
dainty women and graceful men. per
forming almost impos ;ible leats on
the slender thread of wire; the trapeze
performers fitting about on the bars
IKE birls on limb; the man who
could turn a double somersault over
the backs Of dozen elephants; the
glitteriug beauty who could trim ND a
nole held by a strong man and hang
by her toes from the top of IT,
PIT whore will this "Reminiscences
end? 1t knows no end while imagi
marion waits on memory We dom
believe there is whole-souled man
or woman who would wish to drive
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-01

It's memory out of the days OF their
youth.
In contra to the circus of our
youth, we gaze at amazement at the
promises made by the advertise
ments of the Sparks Big Ring Circus,
which come to Bennington Saturday
June 4th. Three rings and a monster
elevated stage all occupied WIN new,
novel and sensational features. Viii e
the big hippodrome oya fairly swarms
with over two score Of the best known
clowns on the road today and it is
assured that the be t street parade
ever attempted by the Sparks man
agemeut viii be seen here that day.
Verify circus day is anxious y ava ted.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-01
PLAYING Cards.

Although II is commonly reported
that playing cards were invented in
France In l3A2 10 divert Charles VI,
D'Allemagne, French writer on The
subject mentions them Us being in
use in Belgium in 1919. aud probably
something analogous TO them
marked discs or counte.s-have been
employed IN the East from remote
antiquity. II is now usually thought
that ii was in TtnIy playing cards we're
first made, about 1870 and ut Venice.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-01
THE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE

WAY.
We asked the young lady across the
way IL she believed in capital punish
ment and she said some children APP
parently cant be made TO mind with
out It but she'd try everything else
first and then administer 1t Ncry
nightly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-01

Newspaper guys are funny. When.
ever they meet they always ask, What
do you know The other says, Moth
ing, and then the paper The next
morning is filled with news.'-Port'
land Oreg0nlan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06

CAMP TO RENT at Joe's Pond.
Call 268-W. SO If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
Celebrated Her
Ninth Birthday

A company of ten little folks
made merry Friday afternoon at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. Impey, South Park, in honor of
the birthday of Ruth Impey. She
was nine years old and she was the
hannv hostess to a group of happy
children. Games were played in
the park and later the children
were hidden to the dining room of
the 1mpey home where an attrac-
lively decorated table awaited
them. Pink candles lighted the
tahle. ond tinv ones of the same
color Illuminated the birthday cake
Each little guest found an allur
ing paper cap at her place as a
favor.
The children present were: Ruth
Shields, Ruth Searles, Margaret
Fuller, Anna Francis Burke, Mar
ion Galbraith, Lucy Mclean, Claire
Horton, Dorothy Cutting and the
brother of the hostess, Hugh I'M
pey.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06

TENEMENTS TO RENT-Iel.
172-M. AZ 4
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06
WANTED

WANTED-Agents to sell health
and accident insurance. Cost 81
monthly and up. Easily sold. Full
or spare time. New policies
ready for sale in Nermont. Estab-
lishcd 80 years. Recently admitted
to Vermont. Splendid opportunity.
New York Safety Reserve Fund,
261 Broadway, New York. Coz
WANTED-Beef, veal, pork,
lamb, poultrv at the Summerville
Slaughter House, "a Concord Ave.
o. Duval, Prop. Phone 651. &c tt
DISHWASHER wanted at the
Ideal Restaurant, as If
WANTED AT ONCE-Expcri-
enced waitress at the st. Johns
bury House. SO If
WANTED-A good shoemaker.
Alfonso Damore, Newport, VT
WANTED-Woman to 90 to
Washington ID. c., for the winter,
as cook in a private family. Reply
giving reference TO Mrs. Davidge,
care of Hon. John w. Weeks, Mt.
Prospect, Lancaster, n H. 1864
WANTED-Girl at Mechanics
Lunch. $500
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06

TO RENTING furnished rooms,
one for light housekeeping. Second
floor. 80 Railroad street, st. Johns
bury, VT. 58-59*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-06

TO RENT-Tcncment at Is Pcaf1
Street, with garage. Phone 1929.
56-62*