davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
PRICE OF EGGS
STARTS UPWARD
Decrease Production Adds
One Cent a Dozen

The decreasing production Of eggs
again affected the local market The
eggs. which are now l cent higher
than Wednesday. wcro selling at 20
cents a dozen for fresh ranch and "a
cents for pullets.
The butter market remained un.
changed. being steady 70 firm.
Because OF tho low priced straw.
berries. The rasp. goose and other
berries were dragging on the market
The Htrawa were selling at from 81
TO si,4o n crate.
Blng cherries were n little easier
AT 20 cents a pound. Some houses
were asking 20 and 20 cents for extra
fancy stock.
Celery has decreased considerably
during the week. due Go heavier re.
eeipts. II was being sold Thursday
at ti.e5 n dozen punches. Local let.
tuce. cabbage and cauliflower were
moving well The caullflower was
quoted at tl.25 TO 1850 per dozen
heads, and the cabbage az cents "A
pound.
business along tho avenue was
dulier than usual before holidays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
FAILS TO KILL
SERBIAN PRINCE

WASHINGTON. June soe--An un.
successful attempt TO assaasinatc
Alexander. prince regent OF Serbia.
in Belgrade. was announced today in
a message TO the Serbian legation
hero.
The prince escaped injury when n
bomb exploded while IN tho air and
some distance from Alexander's
equlpage. but eight bystandcrs were
hurt.
The bombing took place yesterday.
The bomb thrower. a former Serbian
soldier. was arrested lie gave the
name OF spoaoyc stailtch. lie told
tho police that he planned the crime
alone. Police believe that he had a
number Of aecomplices.
staiitch drew n revolver when he
saw the prince had escaped unhurt
Police found three more bombs on
him. staiitch said no had just re.
turned from Russia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
new TARIFF
schedules
ATTACKED!
Measure Comes Under Po-
liticaI Fire Before 1t Is
"a Hours Old

WASHINGTON. June so.-The
new tariff bin came under fire today
before 1t was - hours old.
Despite the fact that six weeks OF
COMMITTEES work already have been
spent on IL. rcvamping OF some OF
the schedules was threatened
The bin goes TO a republican eau
Gus tonight and n fight Is expected
on the lumber. oil. steel and wool
schedules
When the bill goes before the
house. democratic leaders are plan
ming 10 make a strong fight on a.
Representative Garner. Texas. one OF
tho democratic leaders. said the
schedule In the present bill Is high
or than in the Payne Aldrieh bill OF
1909.
The greatest Increase In the new
bill appears TO be the steel schedule,
In some ferro alloys the increase In
duties over the yneAldrich bill Is
more than 200 per cent. other large
Increases are on clocks. watches and
toys.
Newsprint and wood pulp were
left on the free list as were hides,
leather and shoes in the main. The
committee decided not TO let the
tariff interfere with religion and
placed Bibles on the free list. The
crude and fuel oils were taken from
the free list and made dutiable ut the
rate OF s5 and IS cents barrel re-
spectively.
ON agricultural products the
rates have been reduced from those
appearing in the emergency tariff.
Wheat. for instance. has been cut
from IS to IS cents a bushei. Sugar
Is higher than in 1903. the rate on
table grades being approximately
two cents a pound. At present II Is
1.26 while under the Payne-Aldrich
law II was f.se.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
DAWES EXPORTS
TO SAVE MONEY
Chief OF New Budget Sys-
tenn Meets With Officials

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. June So
I'm going to cut by 20 per cent
that ss25.Ooo appropriated for the
budget bureau. II II takes my sal
AIRY TO do a."
Thus Charles q. Dawes. director
OF the new budget system. meeting
with President Harding and 600 OF.
ficials who guide government eN'
penditures. took the pledge In the
midst OF 4s-mlnute speech In
which he caJoled threatened and re
assured his hearers yesterday.
President Harding had told the
gathering that the meeting was an
extraordinary method OF meeting
an emergency. lie addressed the
assembly as fellow workers"
Gen. pawcSs who loaped from tho
platform ito set mentally closer"
addressed the men as friends, p"
folks" and people"
lie made the assembly rise and
pledge 20 do everything possible TO
reduce expenditures.
While he talked. men IN the front
row continuously lodged his gesticu.
lating.
My Job Is 20 be eyes and ears 20
the executive. not the fingers" he
said. ito set Information from a
washer.wcman or vice president.
not TO run a detective bureau. l
am 10 make pictures for the presi.
dent and congress"
lie demanded that budget repre-
sentatives burn night lights" 10 get
out a statement OF present appropri.
ations In July.
Turning TO the president he said:
You have a right 10 the intorma'
ton and ! viii get at the facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Public Market
SOUTH END

SOUTH END
esan 50. smoked ilver~urst. ssc n .
Wetwurst. sSc 10. little pix sausage. use
n. stall IS. eaalifio~er. best lee; wal
b<an~ zee n. fresh strawberries. ti.se
crate Stall as. butter. Ssc 10; brick
cheese. use ~; peanut butter. Ms ssc
stan l. bread. ieases use; snaila acc
don. assorted cookies. ise dox Stau ~.
bacon sse 10. Stall 20. large can. pine
apple. zSc: large box matches, SCI rRleins
19c 10. Stall ~. shoulder lamb. lie 10.
1Anb chops. isc NJ: lamb stew. Sc 10.
wEsTI-AKE
9kAifs 1911. bulk seadiess raix,ns sSe
~: si..s broom. ste: SD can snow
1rffl et.o. csmpeeirs SOUP. lee can
stan los. bars L~nox soap. sso. ms
: artsd appias sso. fancy dried peaches.
zoe D.. lie cans deviled meat. 2Se.
SO =. esan fss. shArp OF mild cheese.
3os n: peanut butter. lie ID. good
frssA butter. sso n.
PIKE PLACE
8tAif II. bess cane suxar. tGTe Per
10 na. or . Da slo- stau isss. tail
largs cans Def Monte sliced pineapple.
37c. : for ties. Citrus powder. Esc pkg:
Royal baking powder. sse can: Golden
Ags noodles. &c p<g. quart Mason Jars.
ei-1e dox
5tA&l1 i-S~S. pure Nntfs lara. ms
zoe. pot roass. lee n. lamb steak. zoe
n. liberty steak and sausage meat
- 21c- stalls s7-1s. 8 lee pkr~ skin
asr's maearoni. zsc. large cans Bor-
oen's milk. 3se. zoe pkg. sun Maid seed
hess raisins. 2sc. sse tall can red salmon.
: for 5se-
stall los. best fresh churned batter
SIC NJ. ms lilo. cane sugar. ms
Sac: mild cream cheese. 30c 10. stall IL
salmon. fsc ~. fresh hailbut, Ice m. /.
k1pp~red salmon. CSC ~. stall O. open
hattie rendered lard, rbsL ,sc; pot roast
% NJ: lamb chops. fzMe 10.
SANITARY
stan fe3, fbs cane sugar. sfc; Bor-
Gen's milk. tall cans. for 13c stall f67
cans Cooperative milk. foc. mild
cream cheese. zoe 10: Flake white, MS
Csc. = N. can Golden West coffee. ssc
stall IS. Kerr tall Jelly glasses. sc dox /:
beavy Jar rgbbsrs. pkgA isc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Reported by Wireless
U. 9. Naval Communications

June za-str Brush. Tacoma for Pourh-
keepsieSaet fs.os north. Ions. I2s west.
.. m; str Victoria, Some for Seattle.
In Unimak pass. p. M motorahip or
mo. Bethel for Seattle. IS miles from
Bethel. s .. m. str Laiouche. Seattle for
False pass. $50 miles west Of Cape Flat
terry D. M: str city OF Seattle. juneau
for Skagway sailed Juneau northbound,
.. m str Northwestern. Ketchikan for
Seattle. 100 miles south OF ketchikan, s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
GRAIN MARKET
IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. June so.--Grain pricea
we're irregular Ia dull trading on the
Chicago grain market today, Wheat
other grains were slightly lower.
Provisions were irregular.
July wheat opened OF NC at tiss
and closed &c higher. September
wheat opened up &c at 1i.22A, aud
closed up lie.
July corn opened at siIc Off lac.
and closed of sc September corn
opened of NC at csc aud closed of
itAc
and closed = c lower September oats
one ned off isc at 5She. and closed
Off nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
sM0KRRY TO MOVE

According to the ENCOURAGEMENT Of
the Seattle port commission. nego.
tiaticns have been completed where
BY the Perfection Smokery. now To-
Gated on Pier Is. win remove its
plant to the Spokane terminal Of
the port commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Tariff Mems Causes
Mexican Oils to Drop

June
In
MeNsan Petroleum opened of ~ points gS and quickly lost
nethened by tho Company aaA and
at
sold
off - and hs september H. 1918 when sold at 3D.
Central bethlehem III"
=. -
Mexican Petroleum exchange today
NSA off "a n low 3IF
The stocks
soMod Tho Mnnknnnn n Iho maIknt cn.nd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
$500, 900 Reductions
in Freight Rates

WASHINGTON. June so.--Nearty
5000. 900 reductions In freight rates
have been made by railroads In the
last 10 months In campaign to
stimulate business. according to re-
ports received here today by the As
ISOLATION OF Railway Executives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

Smith Cove Terminai--pier A, str Key
stone State. str Silver State. str Ed
more. Pier -. str city OF Spokane.
Great Northern TerminaI--str Deiagos
Naru
Pier 1f-Etr Teueer.
Pier s7-str Africa Maru. str Cape Ro-
main.
Pier Str Transvaai.
Pier z-Str Rsdondo.
Pier B-Str Admiral Rodmsn.
Union Pacific Terminhl-Str Effin CHAM.
Pacific Coast Engineering Works--U. a
L. s. swiftsure.s
u. n. Shipping Board MoorinEs--l8tr
Iconium, str Anna H. Morse, str West
ward Ho. str Eastern Glen. str Del
Rosa. str West Hartlaud.
Todd Dry Dooks-schr Admiral Mayo. str
West Jester.
Ames Yard--Str Roosevelt.
Standard Boiler Works Dock-str Pat
terson.
Nettleton Mil Dock--schr Spokans.
Heffernan Dock-Str Valdez.
Stream Ship Chnlicothe.
BtimHOn Mil Dock-schr Vancouver. schr
Watson a. West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Vessels in Other Ports

Hsmhurx--June rs--Arrived. str Yves,
Himrod from Seattle
YokohamH--Juns z3-~Saiied , str VI.
bridge for Seattle. June 25-str Tai.
thybius for Seattle.
Beiboa--June z7--saiied. str Dcrblay
for Seattle.
San Pedro--June 7s--Arrived. str For
est King from Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
WILL DREDGE CHANNEL

Col Edward II. Schulz. United
States district engineer. has received
orders from Maj. Cen. Lansing II.
Beach. chief OF U. s. engineers. to
enter into contract with Henry 4
Melee TO dredgc the channel from
Puget Sound to Ballard locks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
San Francisco Produce

sAs FRANcisco. June fe.--Burtsr---
Eatras. zee ID. prime ftrstA tkAc IN.
ffrnts. zee Ia: sreandn. tive IL
Kxrs-Estrns. stho dos. firvsA Use
soz No. dirties. ace dos estrs pallets.
- Ne dos; underlined yuiists. ssAe dos.
chseso-xiasA fancy, 500 Ia. firstA
isAe Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Denver Live Stock

DENVER June o.--cAi,ie-R~csipts
1000. Market steady. Steers. tsuTsSs
cos. and h~ifsFn ttto0aEG. ssnrker.
ard feeders. ftgktes calves. tTtessso
Hexa- Receipts. $500. Market steady.
Top. tb.sAs bulk. tNBste.
Sheep Receipts. tos Market weak.
Lambs. fsss.te. ewes. ssgt. vsthssA
t<asso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
BUY GERMAN SHIP

The new German steamship Co
lumbsa. which at tho outbreak OF
the war had not been completed.
has been purchased by the In,erna.
tiona Marine. and win be put into
service under White Star flne
mama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Chicago Board of Trade
ffhur~day's uuotsfionsl
Furnished By T. ~. Mznring q &c.
nutfrf Ilefxi ItaliflaE
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June 30 --Hors-Rsc~ipis
fs.eo0. Market active. io0tsc high~L
Hulk OF sales. - s0ut.tss bntehsrs. ts.Ts
Uis. packing. tSu see. light tsSsse.
pigs. tA.ab o s.ss. rouEhas tf.Tt0A.
Cattie--Herslpte. s.eoo. Market mostly
Is v see higher Reef. fst9uf7k. butch
ef stock. tte94s. Gamers and cutters.
tt.togass. staekrrs and feeders. tt7te
T'sss COWS. ts.7s0tso. calves. use y
s.ss.
sheep Receipts s.oee. Market steady.
fzfuhs "A a 10 90 uumn sftsa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Alaskan Vessels

PetsrsburE-June ;3---sAiied. str spo-
kane. southbound. i:s0 .. IN.
Ketchikan--June .9--Satled. str North
western. southbound. io;s9 a IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Arrivals and Departures


Juns se-Esr Teucrr from Tacoma. 1850
m; str Admiral schiey from Tacoma.
10 a m.
June 7s--a,r city OF Spokane from, Ia
coma 1880 o. m. str Africa Mxru from
Manila. 100 .. m: str Prince Goorgs
from Prince Rupert. t.os .. m
Juns se--s,r Admiral sohiey for San
Diego. az noon.
June zs-s,r rriaes George for Primes
Rupert. IL @ m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
COSTS WEREN'T
. WELL BALANCED

Ono sip OF William campbcli's
moonshine cost Gordon u. o'Harra.
federal prohibition agent, Is cents.
It cost Campbell s5s0 when he APP.
peared Thursday before Federal
Judge Nctcrcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

rtn~appi-s Cuban. per crate as
Plum. tbaEkft crate. = to0 ! 90
fts.i ,b~rris~ ~ t-cup crate .....T 90 az Is
@tra~b~rri~. ...........iiBai
Watermelon imp Val. n. .oa0 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

NEW YonK. Tune ya-rorsfxu en-
change opened steady. Sterling. tsTSs
frsnes. seeiss. lire tsessT. mArkA
81 ef3s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Weather Bureau Report

TaToosH fsr.ASp. Juno So A. ".
Rising barometer. light ralns wind
west. 10 miles an hour. Passed out. q
steamer. ti1e .. m. steamer At s a
Pass-d ~. str President. A. tn. destroy
er No. tIt. n m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

ESTIMATED toMoiitoW
wheat. % cars. corn. eco cars. oats
Toe ears,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

~ NJ ~
IIret | aw Tide
Gtts n N Is n.
first itlgh Tide
I eS = IA SO a.
second Tow Tide
8 "a .. m. 81 n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
lsli,,

NFNNN
july I
FIRST nigh Tide
1elOS a M ia n
FIRST low tide
Fgp a. m. OF ~
second uish tide
sia y M. 50 n
second lew Tide
fies p m. Ga n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30

Heps--Lise. under fta 1890. IL
Live. fbr and up .......... II
Gees~--Drensed ............... ~
Live ......s............ ~
rurkeys-f.tye ................ III
Belgian Har~s~rfye .......... ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-30
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

NEW YORK. Jur- 70 - Bugar--Raw
-. Krsnuiatsd. Is fo8s1e
Csffes--N0 no. SPOT. ~ etAe ID. +.
No. sani0s. ~ 8sse ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-30
Will of A. l..
Bailey Presented

The viii of the late Alden l..
Bailey was presented Thursday in
probate court for probate.
Mr.. Bailey executed this will
only little more than Il month
ago, December 6, 1921. The will
is in regular form and has no
unusual provisions. The only pub
lie bequest is $4,000 TO Grace
Methodist church of st. Johns
bury.
Mr.. Bailey named Dr. L, f.
Farmer, Edward Peterson and
james B. Campbell of St. Johns
bury as executors, and Judge
Wesley has named Monday, Janu-
ary % as the date on which Il
hearing will be held to consider
the probate Of the will,
In the meantime. pending the
probate of the will, Dr. T. f..
Farmer and the Citizens Bank and
Trust Company have been ap-
pointed special administrators of
the estate, and L. n. Smythe and
c. w. Ruiter have named as ap-
praisers of the estate and will be
Gin their work at once.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-30

alter lib a. m, after having been
in the air rs hours, 10 minutes and
35 seconds. The official times
were; start yesterday morning at
8.58.15; finished this morning
111750.
The plane was forced to descend
because of a faulty oil connection
with which the pilot and his me-
canician, Lloyd Bertaud had
battlcd since 3 o'clock this morn
ing. They still had gas enough to
have flows until sundovn.
The flyers punctured the tank,
set up temporary tube and be-
gan feeding the lubricating system
by hand, taking turns at the con
trolls of the plane and at the oil
tank Both flyers were almost
blinded by oil when they descend
ed In addition they were suffering
intensely from the bitter cold
Three fingers of Stinson's right
hand and one on his left were froz-
en- Stinson halls from San An
tonic, Texas, and Bertaud is in
New York Both are 27 years old
Their faces were smearcd with oil
and their eyes bloodshot
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-30
q HORSES
IN SATURDAYS
MATINEE
Nine Classes Arraned
With Four New Races
In the List

The racing committee of the ST.
Johnsbury Driving club at Is
meeting Thursday night, arranged
a promising program for Saturday
afternoon on the Main street
speedway.
Nine classes have been provid-
ed, with u horses entered. Lc-
clcrc's "Franklin" is pittcd against
Lutte Rogers "Unknown" in Glass
A. Nutc's "Bclshazzar', Who
scored at the top notch on the
lastlaSt program, has been return
cd to Marshficld and will not be
here.
Carl Hopkins has entered the
kittrcdgc horse "Dawn' in Class
b. against Robert McGill'S
"Gipsy", and Arthur McGinnl''
Lady Frisco" and Lee Warren :
"T. G. ". are liable to provide 4
lively brush in Glass G.
There arc three entries in ClaSs
d "Goldcnrod', "Prcccpts, j."
and "Jcnnie Bird, In class +,
W. II. Worthcn will race his
"Hallc s. against George Pruc'1
"Bcssic Wilkes.
In Class +. Charlie Harvey
"Pctcr' and Ben Bullock's "naiSy
Queen are expected TO beat the
41-scconds record "Pctcr" made
on the la race day. Co'rivcau'- :
"Mary F. and Hawkins "Belle ~
will furnish a good contest in
Class 6. In Glass H., Wallace,
with Petcr Direct and White
man, with Snowbird, plan, if they
don't Npill the beans, to make
Flcming's "Milk Boy" beat 40 sec
onds or spill the milk.
In Glass ! a pretty race has
oeen arranged between Eugene
Shastanv's Iady KcndalP', Nc
Ginnis classic Buck" and Gotta 5
"Pat c."
The races Saturday will begin
promptly at 2 O'Clock and the re
suit is expected TO end up the
years track doings in red letters.
The Lyndonville New Years
races will be held Monday after-
noon and a fine list is presented.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-30
MOORE FOUND
GUILTY AT
SECOND TRIAL
Jury Brings In Verdict
After Two Hours
Deliberations

c. X. Moore of Newport, chare-
ed with having in h. posse sion
Illegally 4S quarts of alcohol on
Nov. 80, when Federal officer ,
searched his shop, was found
guilty by a jury in Orleans Coun,,
ty court Thursday at the second
trial Of his case in that court. Tue
Jury at the firot trial on December
l4th failed TO reach an agreement
The case was given to the jug
at $40 o'clock last night. Wal
lace H. Gilpin Of Barton was ap-
pointed foreman of the jury a
recess was taken for supper altc.'
which the jury deliberated from I
to $50 0 o'clock. They then asked
10 be allowed to have IN Wr1tin%
the latter part of MI Moore IT.
rect testimony and that part o.
the judges charge to the jury say
ing: "If you find beyond Il reason
able doubt that the respondent
had sole control Of the prcmlie5
where liquor was found, then
the tate need not produce direct
evidence.
Al $50 Judge W. NJ. Wright
sent the Jury back for further de
liberation and at . p. m. they
came in and reported Il verdict or
guilty. The Judge thanked the
Jury and discharged them. state
Attorney Farman appeared Tor
the state and Col. c. S. Emery
for Mr.. Moore.
The jury impannclcd was: &. -.
Katen. p. NJ. Gilmour, A S. Drew
and Wallace II. Gilpin of Barton;
]. Il. Hackctt, y. +. Buttcrilcld. !.
Porter II. Hunt, l.. II. Laythc ana
Charles n. Hill Of Derby Line, NJ.
L. Cleveland, II. II. Blake and Al
bert A. Silver, Jr of Derby Line.
All the state attempted to prove
was that Mr.. Moore had in ~
possession on Nov. so quantity
Of alcohol when the federal Off
Gers searched the shop.
Col Emery said. 81 will saV th'l
the liquor was found in the build
inp owned by Mr.. Moore but with
out his knowledge. as the room N
which it was found was rented o
another party"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-30
Episcopal Church
Societies Elect Officers

At the annual meeting Of tn
Helping Hand society OF st. An
dre's church Wednesday aftcr-
noon these officers were elected a;
President, Sylvia Burton; accrc-
tary, Irene Aldrich; treasurer, jo-
scphinc Laughton.
st. Illrgaret'a Guild held their
annual meeting Thursday evening
and elected these officers; Pgcsi-
dent, Mr.. Hawlcy; vice president,
Mrs Dickinson; treas, Miss Alice
Burn secretary, Miss Baldwin.
The Rcctor's Aid society mcC
on Thursday afternoon and elect
cd these officers for the coming
year: President, Mr.. Wallace
vicc-prcs., Mrs. Severance; secy.
Mrs. Cramton; treasurer Ms.
Fitch.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-30
Miss Roberta Brock
Bride of GrOtOn Man

Another wedding Of the Christ
mas holidays was solcmnlzcd
Thursday evening at the parson-
age of Grace Methodist church.
the Rev. Or, George W. Hyltod
uniting in marriage Miss Robert
Brock 81 the Randall and VIII
comb store, and Harvey Hcndty
of Groton. They were attended
only by Carroll L. Kicker of Gale
donia street, in whose family the
bride has made her home the pa /
year since coming to st. John
bury. Mr. Hcndry is an eN-serVlc@
man, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. {.
II. Hendry of Groton, and was q
student at Montpelier seminary.
His bride, who IS the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs, Lee Brocl. of South
Ryegatc, was graduated from the
seminary in June 1920, and for the
past wear has been a valued a.
sistant in the Randall and Viii
comb store She VIII continnc h"r
work for the pre- ent while NJ
Ho~drv is completing course in
Y N. {. a. automobile chcOl
10 D.sJoL.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-30
Winter Sports
at Lancaster

Fri c. Oakcs, president of the
Civic and Trade Association OF
Lancaster, is head of the winter
sports program there. A skating
rink 40 by l20 feet will be IN
stalled back Of the Lancaster
House. A warm room in the hotel
garage will be open to the skat-
CrS.
1t is estimated that the cost Of
the first years sports will be 5000
and this will be covered by a sale
Of tickets.
Tickets arc going on sale It
the following terms, for the cree
ton. maintenance and lighting of
the rink and it is planned to have
some person present in charge OF
the plant.
Children under II years of age
admitted free before ) p. m; not
admitted after > p. m, unlcss ac-
companicd by a parent.
The following is the schedule Of
charges for ticket good to April
!, 1922:
School ticl;ct, $LOo
Season Family tickets $500
Sea on Individual tickets $500
Any child unable to buy d dol
lar ticket will be taken care Of and
given the privilege of using the
rink at request Of parents or
teachers.
No skating will be allowed after
1920 p. m.
Skates rented at % cents per
hour.
Admission to privileges of rink.
to non-ticket holders, 25 cents.
In case the management ends
the season with a surplus, the
money will be used for the promo
ton of other winter sports.
AT the December meeting Of the
Whitefeld Board of TREE there
was considerable of discussion AM
interest in the matter of winter
1ports with the result that a COM
mittee was appoined to nlan 4
program and do all possible 10
create interest IN and develop
these sports IT, " Whitehgid
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-30
Action Taken on
Rev. w. A. Gates Call

At business meeting of the
Church of the Messiah Thursday
evening, called to consider the call
of Rev. w. A. Cate to the Uni
versalist church at Woodstock it
was announced that the paste
had offered to remain with the 81.
John7bury church if they coulI
make a substantial increase in hi
salary. After hearing the report o.
the trustees the following vote
was taken:
After hearing the report of the
trustees the parish wishes to eX-
press its utmost appreciation on
the services Of Rev. W. A. Cate
as pastor and wishes that these
services might be continued. That
the parish, howeyer cannot be-
licve that such substantial IN
crease in the pastors salary, As -
suggested is possible OF feasible.