davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

This is to advise you that on
and after January LIST, amuse-
ment surcharges viii be added
TO all fees for work done by the
undersigned for the following
clients.
Walter Hager. Eye Doctor
Walter Weed.
George Studebaker and Broth
er Glenn.
John HauEhton
Arthur Hubbard
Jimmie Studeba kCr.
Bill Lamport.
John Ellsworth.
Fred Bryan (doUbe taxi.
Ed Rush and Fid Stephenson
are exempted.
jake HECKAMAN.
General Manager.
South Bend. Ind, Dec. %. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
BRIEF NEws OF THE CRY

AfANtAaA aNAAh0 AtE II
They tell US that John Ellsworth
has got himself a new pair OF high
powered specs Probably he got
them so as TO be better able TO check
up on the store sales checks. as
they are being returned in large
numbers.
We reEret 10 say we were unable
TO attend Fred LOughmans surprise
party. which was given in honor Of
Fred's DIST birthday anniversary.
Old Father Hubbard went TO the
cupboard 20 get his poor self a
drink but when he got there. the
cupboard was bare. so he took a
drink at the sink.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
The Tower g(BabQl
Bill Armstrong

way. cooperation should be made
the keynote. ir our opinion.
We wouldn't have Ray Bird 8 job
regularly for ythins-because we
could never get q suit Of clothes or
even a necktie without being accused
Of spending Christmas fund MONEY.
Fifty times IN the past several days
We got accused Of buying a new
suit out Of The Towers Christmas
money-and We've had the suit for
so long the we forgot that &c was
ever new.
One kind hearted gent wanted to
know what kind OF a car we was
going TO drive in the SprinE-at the
same time giving us a dirty look.
Our little Evelyn. like a lot OF
other young folks. is so confused
over Christmas that she don't
know whether Santa Claus actually
comes down from the north land
each year, or sleeps I'm the basement
Of Wyman's store from December to
December.
tt looks like it was going to be a
glorious New Years eve. unless the
prohibition officer gets there first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
More Truth
0Than pOQtru
6Y JaNoS = MONtaSGo =
OU James c
THE KIDD THAT WAS.

LIE MIDI lIlAl W 10
Mr.. Glider proposes to show that
Kidd was not a pirate and that he
never buried an ounce Of gold or
other treasure.-From a prospectus
If the Century Association.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
N. B. H. s. TRACK MEN CLOSE FINE SEASON
Captain Delaney'S Boys Defeat
 Bristol DeCiSiVely

Tho New Britain High School track team closed it's season Saturday after noon at Bristol. defeating the IIiSh school team of that place. Ct 2 points to 19la points. In defeating the Bell Town boys, tho locals ended the sea. son without a defeat. Captain Frank w. Delaney has handled tho team in fino style. and much Of its success K duo to the coaching of William F. De- lHncy. By winning the SS0-ylrd relay from the Bristol team in 1:39 tho locals ran tho fastest of any High school relay team in the state this season. Tho results Of the meet |" low:
 toO-Yard Da~h--Pcplau. first: r. Delaney. second: Davis. New Britain. and Guidon, Bristol tied for ;iird place. Time 10 3-J seconds.
 e20-Yard Dash-F. Delaney, New Britain. first: Waterhousa and Guid- on. Bristol. ticd for second ISacc: tim" @l -.
 440-Nard Dash -Gryabowshi. New Britain first: Killings. Hristol, second. Clifford. New Hrituia. third. Timu 17 4-5.
 SSO-Ynrd Run-Billingy. Hri~tor. first; Schuaidt. New Britain, second. clifford New Britain. third. Time . minutes lGla seconds.
 12-Puund Shot Put-Ahct2. New Britain. first: Fucker. New Britain. second. Peplau. New Britain. third. 3S fcct g inches.
 Jul eln Throw -Ahctz. first: Pep lau. second: Cleveland, Bristol. third. 1tu feet.
 Throwing Discus-Ahctz, first: Pep Iuu second: Philips, Bristol, third; l3l fees S 3-4 inches.
 Running High Jump-Watcrhousc Bristol first: Fucker. second: Cooley. third. feet inches.
 Broad Jump-I.andiuo. first; Buck cr. second: PepIau, third. 19 feet Nta inches
 SS0-Yard Re1a" Race-Won by New Britain OCaptain Frank Delaney. Eddie Delaney. Grysbowski and Pep lauD. Timp l:39.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
SEEKS APPLICANTS
 FOR NEW L. N. I. [.
Sergeant Arigoni Stationed in
 City Hall Until Friday

Sergeant Clyde\L. AriSoni of the r. S. army. q representative of the Civilian Military Training camp, js ma sins his headt, unr1erS At bl East AIa.n street in this city where he will Dc stationed until Friday morning to interview anyone desiring 10 make out an application to attend this camp. The camp is being provided for lay the government ana js called the Civilian Military Training camp.
 Only 5000 men will be able to at teni camp as provisions for this number only have been made All applicants received after the 5000 will be placed on tflc deferred and preferred list aHd given al oppor- tunity to attend camp as space per mits The camp for the New Eng lnnd states, which comprises the First Corps Area. will bc held at Ayers. AaKa., from the first of Aug ust until the 30th. The C. NJ. T. C. nas to have been divided into three camps. the Red, White and Blue. but duo 10 the fact that congress has not made provisions enough the Red camp will be the only one offered this year.
 The Red camp is intended for maleg from tG 10 S years of age who desire but have never had the op- purtunity to obtain military train Ing. 1t Is also fl finishing course for tnorc who have had drill in cadet comps fiiea and fin junior R. Q. T. C. work. The program Of training for the lied camp is as follows: In- rnrtry drill. rifle marksmnnshlp, gunrc cu.y. camping and marching, chTo of equipment, personal hygiene, military courtesy. physical training. a h!9fic@ and ceremonies such parGdes and reviews
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
ST. MARY'S NOTICES
Motion Picture to 3c Shown at Pal acc Theatcr Next Sunday Afternoon Masses to Be Held,

Tho Sign of the Cross,' a motion picture, will be shown at the Palace theater next Sunday afternoon at 2 and o'clock. The funds will be used for renovating the chapel in St. Mary's Convent. At the masses Sun day morning, tickets will be distribut- ed.
 The Ladies A. o. H. will hold a ben fit whist tomorrow evening at the school hail.
 The Catholic. Benevolent Women's s Legion will hold a meeting Wednes- day evening at the school hall while the Ladies' T. A. B. society will meet Thursday evening.
 An anniversary requiem mass was held at 80 o'clock this morning for the deceased members of the Y.t M. Y. A. S: E. society.
 4 months mind mass will be held tomorrow morning at : o'clock for Helen Elizabeth Nealon and on We'd ncsday morning at o'clock there will be a months mind mass for Mrs. Catherine Kelley. Following thls at 7:3o o'clock, months mind mass will be held for Mrs. Edward J. Lynch. On Thursday morning at: o'clock. there will be an anniversary mass for James Lynch and at ' o'clock Friday morning, q months mind mass for Miss Margaret Qual- ev will ba celebra ted.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
D1sLikE.; BEr NEIGuBOR.

Alleged a1tiGs2a C: n HniS ifIoot rrd ti1EcaraHiy 0bJectiora pie. Mrs. ,>ut5~ tin, a resident Of the northwestern section Of tlIo city complains. and she l'na reported her grievances to tn" po- ii"a dopartn4cut, .hca1th departments HnG tho proseeutinf attorney. Tnr neigilhe. liver at 10 C1iuton street. Ac- corG;ng 0 hcr gtatef1ents he throws 8ariaas, iH 'lrea, Gitrtit!rs out in tho open. oEusing q nuisance; ha' Killed threa Of feF chickcns. anG threeteni 1ioF life frequently.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
HrGIsTEK ANOTHER WIN

Tie Ft. HnTy's parOchiai school haeetsn1 tentn continued piiing up Vic- tories Saturday morning. defeating ti,s sa, peter'& .,r*3"Hial school Of HR rt- fSfd IH that eiiY : fd 2. Tine New Htif- sia t3an1 odaeilsEs1 inc Capital City boys in a!i G"paitfiaais, and en seVsF- ai oeeaeiSaa wit.7 the 5Rsea hiied. and with Btst eI@ oIf. T,!aE were prevented bY sopsR c!aesY hsidiDB. ConnetiY Was 05s ffle mound far ha visit ors, aHd ili+ wBsk ExakS fauitisasss, He was ably handled by caRiiH. HaaieF and Quis- ley were the battery for the losers,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
TABS DO HONOR TO
 DECEASED MEMBER
Annual Memorial Exercises Are HJ at Two Cemeteries Following
 Street Procession.

The annual Memorial exercises the '. M. T. A. &, B. society was he1 yesterday afternoon when the socie1 paid its official visit to both the ol and new Catholic cemeteries to plao flowers on the graves of the, deceasd { members. The graves of 10S, iucanl ing several clergymen, were
 with flowers.
 The members marched to the cd eteries, headed by the societys dr corps and followed by several col panies of Tierney Cadets, more tn 200 being in line. Thomas Kelly, tired in naval garb. acted as coiS bearer and James Hannon and wi liam Walsh were color guards. Maj shal William Gray was in charge z the procession assisted by the folio, ' ing aides: Daniel Dougherty, Phil Duffy, Michael Conners, Thom Mesiill, Micha el Kehoe, James Del mond, WilIfa Beckett, Frank Baa and Matthew Clark. ,
 At the cemeteries, Rev. John Winters lauded the organization its work. He recited the history the orga nization, urging the suppd of all for the success of the sonie President Luke Welch of the socid delivered the eulogy. A prayer gel ice was led by Rev. J. T. Winters a Rev. ". A. krause.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
LOCAL CLOTHIERS
 FORM NEW CORP.
Has Plans For Formation of Chain of 3i Stores
 in Connecticut

James ". ConnOra and Joseph NJ. Halloran who jointly conduct cloth ing store OF Main street have organiZ- cd under the na71e of ConnorS- HRllor- an Stores. Inc. and plan a chain of 3i stores In this state Plans for the formation Uf the new company were tiisrrIf-ed n; n meeting held in Hart ford. Saturday. Authorization has been riyer fos ,dc isJueECe of n million dol lars worth of si ock. about one quarter or which will be issued at once. The remaining three quarters will be taken out as new stores are opened.
 Both Mir. Connors and 9Ir. Hallorap have turned over their entire aa5et5 to t,1c new company and n return have iGlScu 20 600 shares of stock. Tho stsc6 l. 10 0c OfTored to the public at 40 par vaIuc. each purchaser of Ave gIlaTsS of preferred stock being allow cd fo puTcha1c q share of common st oti. at thc Farnc par value The pre- feTred stock will pay per cent. Al the end or q five year period. that stock will be retired in blocks of ap- pruximaiely F1p0.nO0. Cnfii all of those sharon a retired the common ato~ll will pay DO livsdcr<ix
 Sir. ConBOrg conducts three Concc- ticuf Ftprra. two Of which arc ;n Tablespoon and one in Hartford. To- gethsT with Mr. Ifal1oran hc runs inc local business house on Main street.
 Newly cler-.ed officers of the or Gnnlzatton are: Jam~s W. Connors. prs a3deni and irea~urCT: Harry Lang, vice. Dresidsn3: Joseph M. Halloran. Ecr-~far--
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
REMEMBER BROKEN
 PROMISES, ADVICE
(Continued from First Pagc.)
havoc with the wage earners and vii for long time to come"
 Would EXDeI Members.

havoc with the wage earners and will for a long time to come" Would ENpcI Members.
 President OMeara said it would be q tribute to any trade union to ex- pei from it's ranks those who are not consistent trade unionists and that union members should buy goods which have been placed on sale through collective bargaining fin their making.
 After paying respect to the memory of members who died during the year President O'Ncara discussed the re- cent free speech" decision in the su- preme court of errors.
 Free Speech Decision.
 The federation had joined with the Waterbury Central Labor Union in q sin1ilar case but did not go into court mG the Ieriden case preceded if. The decision. he said. was pleasing as it Ectz at rest tho stand taken by en- ployers Of Ia bar. that of having police md military organizations intervene in labor disputes and who even go as far as to prevent peaceful assem- blaze. lie also said that he hoped the decision would ring out as an echo in the ears of fine Waterbury superintendent Of police and to the
 
 city so ina: Ii will reason out that the Stars and Stripes will stand out ns the pillar Of liberty and justice to all. ii haF been many tiH1es irier- Dreted to suit industria! nutocrats but the day of justice has risen onro again from tIe horizon Of doubt. SO that our wage earning people in Con nectcut have won great victory and my advice iA that there shall not he anything done na far ea our con- duet is concerned that will in the fu- turr mar this victory Es We must re- member that we nrn aIi charged with the responsibility ot Our actg.
 anfi-Stpike I.caisfatioH.
 Referring 10 the legislature. t'rcei- dent C'Meara said:
 ''The efforts Of employers to have Rnti-strike legislation placed on our ssatute books is another ane of tl4osa efforts to stop the ronstitutionai pro gFess Of ouT pa0ofe. The attitude of these employers since the arn1istfca was signed is not now surprising tb ODaoTY6. since tdC aFniist:co t!;eJ have stopped nuiidins wor.,. they Enye cuTthiiad trauSperta tion. All in thet: goFdid effort ta taka away from ua that which We sainea duFine tho XH4 jays"
 ''3 JUS FAtA8 ! , Ef'''it1s O'Aienfs spoke Of tIfe nFed oT a commission to inye=tigato tic hdV;sa= biiity Of fl trade union college.
 unemployment f'i0tr
 of unemployment MF. O'bfeara said that you will agree # is but a 8igan- Ii" plan or tho capital intoFests CT tha country to dictata their policies to all of tho peoples. but aa sure as the sHn riEea and gats. just eo Rura will this plan ba Gefeated.'
 Tine president thanked Eis e6i= lea Rues fon their support and aaised each central union to appoint it's own chaplain
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
OTTO PaIB INJURED,

Otto f'Rut of sos Maple strasy is s patient at tba iseai hospital following a1 aeoiden3 en tho PlaiRvtiIs Foad 3es- tfFdaf, 1Yhiia driving his autsfl loiois ha Ra1 fsFeef f1 turn into nn r5l- beBkRasnf tn aYo!t G collision Rilil Rn= ethsr eaF, His eaF overturned and i1is taga were caught beneath it, Ha ha4
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
PIONEERS BEAT SPARTANS.

The Pioneers defeated the Spartans Of Hartford, to 2 yesterday alter noon at the Ellis street diamond. Pete Wilson hurled one of his good games for the locals. Powers was knocked out of the box by the local swat smiths and his place was taken by Mcdonald.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06

reported $S,6S3 as the years receipts and $S,407 as the expenses. and with the balance of 1920 added the total balan nee on hand Is S1,199.
 Reports Of the executive com init tee of MT. Ornburn as state organizer. and the minutes of the union meet ingS were also read.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
NARRIzGE LICENSES.

Marriage lice5IScI have been taken out aa 1uilo1EE. sydney Joseph Ls Clair or r Wakcrcld street. and Miss RBtr E1izabctE liar: Q: 25 Hamilton street: Jorszplt r B-1zo5 0! zGs Elm streeT. SewnFt = ! sD. 1Ias EDse Rotosky or - WeSI bdrcer.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
Rescue Three Men.

From here and with the aid oi the cable we rescued three men, who were being swept past us by the cur rent.
 Houses were being swept down the street past us. many of them with people inside crying for help. I don't know how many of them there were or how many of them escaped.
 We were rescued by a boat crew at nine o'clock Saturday morning."
New Britain herald., 1921-06-06
ITY ITEMS.
. and records. Henry aiorans..

 Do" of T9c=a1~eFz Of Bishop NssoT1;9jJ, T01Ttb Dosyoe, "f Co9utuatas. attended ths sTes ezsJBpiifcalioa in Ne-w sAcrda3, Fifteen mcmbers |'oI1csl i0"k th@ degree. sp ps awBinE order poY- Awning and Decorating co. shi to ftai carrfaily a1oul |as'srfzH in F. C. pugfey e5ys'. |s.
 ralf fsT q socisa1 and dan ~v ah@ r.. and r, COFtiB Oaica D Gu THss-a1ag night as i!@ '. shngrsarsfs Matoy String or. fitf fffrntsfr lFrq music, aE you rGllt. lsfkS aHD.
, 1921-09-19
THE NEW ST. CROK SAYINGS BANK.

THE Members Of the New St. Croix
Savings Bank are hereby notified
= that the 40ih. Annual General Meet
ing viii be held at the office of the
institution on TUESDAY the 18th. of De-
tober 1921 at 4 O'Clock .. m. at which
a statement of the transactions for the
wear ending March 81, 1921 will be laid
before the meeting and election OF
Trustees take place.
Chrlstiansted, ST. Croix, September
II, 1921.
BY Order
T. j. STRIDIRON.
Accountant.
, 1921-09-19

the E~xchequer for the period Of April 1st
to September 10th show receipts of four
hundred million pounds and an expendi-
ture of four hundred and forty million
pounds, con- pared with five hundred and
f~orty-one million pounds and four hun
dred and ffty-six million pounds respec.
lively, during the corresponding period
last year.
Satiago, Chile, Sept. 14th. Owing to a
serious epidemic of small pox here, about
two thousand cases having been reported,
the Govt. has made vaccination obliga-
tory.
London, September 14th.--A Reuters
cable from Adelaide, South Australia,
announced the arrival ithere Of Pussyfoot
Johnson. Mr.. Johnson says the United
, 1921-09-19
Ms.
81. CROIX y

London, Sept. l3th.-An unexpected
hitcn has arisen in the Irish negotiations.
MIR. Lloyd George, who was at Gairloch,
Scotland, TODAY received Mr.. Boland,
Secretary TO Mr.. cannon De Valera and
M. .Ic Grath, another. Sim Fem repre-
sentative, announcing to an official com
munication tonight, and Messrs. BoIand
, 1921-09-19
Children 20 and 10c.

and Nc Grath are returning TO Dublin
with the Prime Minister'S explanation
of certain points in the Govt's. proposals,
for consideration by the Dali Ereann.
Geneva. Sept. 18th. Mr.. Elihu Root
has definitely decided not to stand for ele3
ton as a judge of the International Court
of Justice. He said it was too great a
responsibility for him to assume at the
age of 76.
Toxic, Sept. 11th.- The Anglo Japan
csc alliance is considered a dead letter
by the co serVatiVe Japanese weekly
Herald of Tsia. 1t had been opposing
the renewal Of the alliance for the last
year, on the grounds that it would excite
suspicion in the United States.
Madrid, Sept. 18Th. The Moorish
tribesmen fed precipitately from their
positions ne. T MeliIla, when the Spanish
forces began their offensive yesterday,
said an official statement issued today.
The Moors were Disconnected by the
Spanish manoeuvres and the terrific
shell fire poured on them, and abandoned
foodstuffs and everything belonging to
them in their flight.
Madras, Sept. 18th. An official state
ment, issued under date of Sunday, says
that the operations against the Moplahs
in the Malabar district are progressing
favorabIy. A British column which
visited Ponani, to the south Of Calicut
made two hundred arrests, the statement
adds.
Geneva, Sept. 14tb. -Vjscount Finlay,
Great Britain, DR.. Geneva, Spain. DR..
Barbosa, Brazil. DR.. Alvarez. Chile, DR..
Bustamente, Cuba, DR.. Weiss, France.
Dir. Oda, Japan, DIR. Loder, Holland and
Commodore Anziletti, italy. were elected
Judges Of the International Court of JUS
tice by the assembly OF the League Of
Nations on the first ballot this morning.
Professor Moore, United States, was
elected on the second ballot, Sir Robert
Borden, Canada, and he having tied on
the first ballot with twelve votes each.
London Sept. 18th. The returns of
, 1921-09-19
LOCAL.

Owing to late arrival Of the film for
tonight's show the management was un-
able to advertise the progrs nine earlier
we are informed. It will be found n
today's issue, and the attention OF read
ers are invited to the attractiveness OF
same.
There will be a boxing exhibition at
the West Enc Movies in Frederiksted
this evening Admirers Of this sport
will doubtless find it interesting. 1t
is hoped that Christiansted will be also
gwen an opportunity OF extending nos
pitality to the performers.
, 1921-09-19

The weekly reports Of school attend
ance for some time have shown that the
schools in st. Thomas are better attended
than those Of ST. Croix.
Are the parents in St. .Croix willing to
admit that the parents in St, Thomas are
more appreciative Of the opportunities
afforded for educating their ildren,
Let's show the St. Ihomians that we
are wide awake. Send the children 10
school, not one day in the week, but
every day.
Do this and look for the next report.
C. E. RAPPOLEE,
DeSpatcbjng Secretary.
ARTHUR E. LINDBORG,
Asst. Director of Education.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
NOTES OF THE DAY

The farmers all along the route
from Whitefield to Lancaster
caught the spirit of the occasion
and flags were displayed from
ssery home. About mile uut of
Whitefield on the Lancaster road
one rural letter box was wound
with red, white and blue bunting
and on the box was a picture Of
Harding and Coolidge.
Just as the President came down
from the band stand two of the
ladies pressed to his side and one
of thin said, "Mr President, have
always wanted a chance to shake
hands with you" The President
reached out his hand and replied,
MADAM, / don't know of any
better time than now"
One of the nine members of the
Almon B. White Post, G. A. r.
was Charles Gaskell now a resi-
dent of Whitefield and so we'll re-,
membered in st. Johnsbury as the
faithful ianitor of the Summerville
schoolhouse.
The Littleton Military band
played almost continuously
throughout the afternoon. The
star piece of their program was .
cornet solo by A. W. wilkins, u
Whitefield citizen.
Durin" the long wait while the
President was playing the 10Th
hole each car that came down the
pike received the hearty applause
of the patient crowd. One of these
to receive the pre-presidential well
come was Harry Dolgin in big
truck. St. Johnsbury's wellknown
automobile dealer bowed on each
side to the crowd and thoroughly
enjoyed Il fun.
Among those who were at the
reception from St. Johnsbuly were
Mr.. nd Mrs. J. E. Cook, Dr..
J. d. Bachand, Mr.. and Mrs Adj
jutor Champoux, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Lacnance Mr.. and Mrs.
James Spare, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
f. Harris Mr.. and Mrs. James s.
Weeks, L. N. Smythe, q. c. Frye,
Dr.. F. W. Magoon Robert E..
Wakefield, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
A. Smith, Mrs. Shumway and Har-
old Shumway both of Leominster,
Mass, Mrs. George Giffin, A b.
Scott and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur F. Stone, Mrs. Arthur K.
Stevens Miss Florence J. May,
Miss Mary L. Jewett and Miss
Alice E. Hall, Arthur Z. Menut,
Miss Gertrude Mcnut Eleanor and
Edward Menut, Theodore J. Menut
of Boston Mrs. Gleason Hildreth,
Mrs. Madeline Weeks Kellogg,
Miss Vera Genge Mrs. w. A.
Wright, Harold Bailey, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. A. Palmer and Marguerite
r. and Arland r. Palmer, Mr..
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03

part of the summer in st. Johns
bury has gone to Orleans for Il
months visit before returning to
her work at Laselle seminary.
Mrs. Cora Aver of Boston is
visiting her sister, MIS-. f. b.
Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Domino
of Orleans were the guests of
Mrs. F. B. Hooker on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Titcomb
of Albany, N. Y, are at the home
of DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Ross and
are cordially greeted by their many
friends.
The Red Cross Thrift shop will
reopen in September and every one
is asked to have the needs of the
shop in mind. Donations of all
kinds are needed to carry on this
necessary work. Bags may be OBJ
tanned by calling Mrs. H. H. Ell
bridge.
The regular meeting of the w.
r. c., will be held Thursday even
inc at 7.30
Mrs. H. H. Miltimore is enter
tanning her aunts, Miss Josephine
Tatro and Miss Mary Tatro of
Manchester N. H.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

! DR.. Atwood's Office is closed I'M
til August II, except two open
days, August 5 and 6. Advertise
inent.
I The Office of Dr. f. w. Magoon,
Ehiropodist will be closed from
Saturday noon, August 9th, until
Tuesday 3 p. M, Aug. %. Phone
599-W for appointment now.-Ad-
ycrtisement.
\ Hon. Hale X. Darling of Chel-
sea was a business visitor in St.
Johnsbury Tuesday.
i The Woman's Christian Temper
Rnce Union will hold social at
the home of T. P. Farrell, Is Wes-
Stern Ave, Thursday, Aug. A, from
3 to 5. Refreshments. ADVERTISE
ment.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Hinsman
Returned to their home in RutlanI
Monday after visit at the home
of Mr. Hinsman's mother, Mrs.
Kate Evans.
| Mrs. Bertha Hooker of Auburn
dale, Mass, who has been spending