davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
STATE HAPPENINGS

Billy Sunday is engaged in 4 revival
campaign at Hluctirld which opened sun
day May s.
\ new "rcarinc Tom" ordinance is he
ing enforced at Huntington and one tel
low got thirty days in Jail on Surh
charge.
The West Virginia state fair at Wheel
ing will be held Sept. 5-lh ana N-"'"""
pageant is being planned - on" feature
The Krnova chamber Of commerce ~
busving itself in fighting an increase IN
water rates.
I.riut col. Stanyon Of III" salvation
Army. spoke at Blueheld Wednesday
ni-ht in an att"mnt to interest that cry
in building Il Salvation Army home.
DIR. Thomas T.. Finegan. state COZ
missioner Of education of Pennsylvania
will deliver the annual address at tn"
commencement of the Fairm"nt Sta'"
Normal school on June 10.
"rhr Torch" n historical pageant.
will ha rendered by students Of Mar
shall College at Huntington on June II.
Senator Edgar Stewart and President
Frank r. Trottcr. Of the West Virginia
University. addressed the Morgantowh
Rotary club on the doings of the recent
term of the Legislature.
The Washington theat"r. S"o'"""
for in West Huntington.
An amusement park may he con-
structrd under Coal Run hridg" IN
very desirable norton of FHirmont.
Broaddus College students at I'hlIlppi
will put on IL carnival Friday night.
The representatives Of the christian
Endpavor Society of Northern West ' IT.
ginia. in session at CldrksburE. appealed
to the sheriff and prosecuting attorney
to prohibit Sunday amusemenis At Nor
wood Park in Clarksburg.
Rosie Sacola. armlcSS little girl. who
has been much in the publ" ey" recent
". Displayed her now artihciHl arms
secured in Chicago before the business
and profrsSiuna! WnmanS club Of FAIR
mont Tuesday night.
Danger Zones for loaferS har" been
marked ont in Weston with appropriate
warnings to possible offenders.
w. T. Cummings has been elected
chief Of police by the new city council
at ShnnSton.
Hiram Gaines of Grafton. aged near
" seventy. died just Two days later than
a ravoritc horse that he had driven for
twenty years and which h" had trained
for the racetrack.
Or. II. II. Carr. noted surgeon. is the
new president Of the Farmonl R0tar.'
Club. Charles f.. Hodges is the nea
president Of the Mnrgantown Rotary
Club and Dean John Lee Coulter is vice
president.
The State Council of Carpenters in
session at Huntington say that building
is "Cn the boom"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
MIR DAUGHERTY AND THE
LAMB

Attorney General DaughcrtE has
rsorhsd the Inclusion that there ~
something radically wrong with retail
prices. He bases his belief on the spe-
La case OF lamb chops, which cost ~
cents an order IN hotel dining roo"'
while the entire lamb sells on 1901 on
the western plains at 10 cents. Inc
attorney general says that he would De
glad 10 discuss prices with the retailers
That Willingness is all right but II
/. hardly sufficient if the attorney gen.
-, mans 10 take up the subject OF
-otail prices IN earnest. such cam
paign would have 20 be aggressive anu
thorough and II would have thousands
of unsuspccted ramttCations. In many
cases. big profits would undoubtedly be
brought 10 light. and in every cas-" II
would be found that there Is wide
Legitimate difference between the price
OF raw material and tn" price or the
finished product when delivered 10 tn"
consume.
Nfnety cents for an order os lamb
chops when the entire lamb IS sold NV"
Tor rs cents sounds big and II ~ hig
hut there are a surprising number OF
transactions and services between the
time that lamb leaves the western
plains until It appears. cooked IN IN"
latest style. with French dressing. on
a silver plated platter before man
an evening ,'ntnes at fashionable
hotel, % be eaten 10 the strains OF an
expensive ord fes,ra. or perhaps to the
accompaniment Of eabsrat show,
when our popular and capable attor-
ney general takes up the problem Of
Sjdging the gap between the producer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
WEST LIBERTY
NORMAL NOTES
Chapel.


Wednesday. May i. the chapel eXer-
cSes were very unique. Ruth Schad
read the Scripture lesson and Miss Cur
it's room led the prayer. The exercises
were conducted by Miss Witherson. mu-
steal drcctrcSS. The different grades
from the Training School sang many
songs To the delight Of those present.
Paul Crawford sang very beautiful
solo without accompaniment. He re-
sponded 70 an encore.
Fifth District Sunday School Meet.
The Sunday schools of the Fifth dis
trict held mectiIG Friday evening in
the Christian church Of West Liberty.
The purpose Of the meeting was to
unite the Sunday schools so that they
might take up the study, teachers train
ing. and also 10 better the social rela-
tionshir Of the community.
The following officers were elected:
President. Paul Bonar: vice president,
Harold Miliken; secretary, Gladys kel-
ley: treasurer. Johnson Garrison.
\ committee was appointed to help
the officers write constitution TO gov
ern tho new organization.
Another committee was chosen to find
a name for the organization.
1t was decided there should BE- one
meeting each month. The next meeting
is to he held in tho Short Creek church,
Thursday evening. June .
After the business had been attended
to a short time was spent in singing
songs. after which refreshments were
served.
Basketball Dinner.
Saturday evening at o'clock the
Normal School gymnasium was a beau
r,,1 a
crs and the school coors old gold and
black. Pretty strcamerS of the ColorS
hung all over the room, caught in the
center by largo bow.
The table WAS artiStically decorated
carrying out tn" color scheme also. and
the guests. who were players and some
members OF tho faculty, were delight
fully surprised 10 receive the beautiful
place cards and favors, in form Of bas-
ketballs.
After a delicious dinner. served by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
RIPPL!NG RHYMES
BLESSINGS OF POVERTY.
BY WALT MASON


Men should be thankful! To he
poor and have no hefty roll; for men
OF substance must endure the EricfS
that rack the soul When 20 FORTH
all tired and spent, my incom" tax
to pay, | envy much the busted
gent who gambolS on his way. He
is happy as the bird that roosts in
yondcr oak--or. if he's not. n" Is
absurd. for he is stony broke. ON,
all the nations are in debt. our own
among the. rest, and thrifty dele
gates must get the treasure from
their chest: that government nay
function still, each must produce MS
wad, must pony up the grcc"backed
bill for which he scratched anu
clawed. And even patriots yet sore.
and raise doleful sound, when
they must shell out half their store
TO make the wheels 20 round. And
while they feel taXation'S sting. and
say that life is mean. the merry
paupers form ring and dance upon
the green. They're flush If they
have. Nifty cents. and such sums are
not taxed. and 50 they jcer the
thrifty gents who have so wealthy
waXed. We ought TO frame some
other plan TO pan the nations debts.
for taxes penuliZc the man who in
the vineyard SweatS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
NATIONAL SALES TAX HEARINGS

NATIONAL SALES TAN HEARINGS
Even nougn national strongest
OF opposite"
WaShnEO" are decidedly
o would require an entirely ne"
would be added burden
on ,b Internal revenue BUREAU Also tina, the burden
the necessities
asserts that wo"
be- pbva, mrob,y 20 apply the tax to
heard by the
This subject is o. special .nes, to West vrstntns
that Unfortunately corporate
control legislature and the
general fight will be renewed
The hearing $ time that strong 0Ojec
tons speech in the
house Wisconsin, cited several
reasons why pointed out that in
nine turnos from producer
would have be paid o"
leather goods steel or eight
each Of these but 1t has been
the existing sales tax that the tax uea as
an something article In virtually every
with the tax added is fractional eno"s" "NOU
it I'VE cents
In ecourSe of is said
m * | on sxs SSSes S :SS sSs 81 "a g. ss:
hat aHw" s%of from ISo' oRSer the FEe
n6 Thar p" to- the sSse pr ss'"
ADDED for good %Spsu pn the aumes @ pay
| tax ~s faSor " F Van s the
s. $. :$sP, ss$ En- $ $"$$' :s ss:
iUso s SHSsD $780, @ nd Hd amount
sssfG"Ss t SSo!' become hopeless
IN addition to other objections of the United
states finds that of doubtful legality On
be difficulties general
sales tax Opinions make clear tha'
such tax amendment " the constitution
Whether or not indirect tax uncertain
II were held constitution have to be
in population an OBVIOUSLY
mprac procedure"
Houston
. I'd BY Houston sAo'
objections 10 SAFES la
or
"a altogether ncxpent only the necessities OF e"
food and clothing would similarly raise the prices
the materials fd agriculture and manufacturers
bureau OF Internal
simpfcaton OF the tax laws
and restriction rather from the STANDPOINT
In recent hearing committee treasury ex
persa ..,,
I'VE are penctns amount OF evasion with respect
section $50 the soda FOUNTAIN oF'nNS
Of tina,
themup and them
collect the comparatively lie"
situation general sales TAX
r..scda of will an enormous ~
frequent inou''0"S
proved innocent In West virginia.
= national both state and national agents
nevercn
por,r,tc the chances of not appear TO
denounced the strongest terms
Will prevail al
oven though they failed 50 lamenaOly at Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

tennis tournament with Chenille Nor
NAL
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Rogers have re-
turned to the latter's home In new
Martinsville. where her brother. Harold
Ruth. Is seriously i'll.
President McGinnis. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
]. Patterson. Charles Rogers. Harry Gar.
rison. +. Culley. S. s. Gardner. }. -
Sonda and L. s. Cook have returned
from kayser. w. Va. where they at
tended a Masonic convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fox and Mr.. and
Mrs. McGranahan and daughter visited
the dormitory Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Gaynor visited her sister.
Margaret. at the dormitory FRIDAY ana
Saturday. a
Miss Fairy Harsh is visiting Maude
King at the Waddell home. &C.
Misses Kathryn and Martha knoke
and Eleanor Blumtield visited friends IN
West Liberty Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Jacob and son,
Sprigg, and Mrs. George McKoYn and
daughter. Sara. were visitors at the dor.
mitory Saturday. ~ !.
Misses Nora Yoho. Of Proctor. and
Ethel Wayman. Of Wheeling, were Wis
itors in town Saturday. -,
MIR. Paul Palmer and Mr.. Alvan Sla..
ter visited the formers sister and
friends at Bethany College Sunday after
noon. -
Dwight McGlunfy. Marion Henderson
and Willis Kimmons visited at the dor.
mitory Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bonar and SON
and daughter visited at the dormitory
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Smith and dauEh-
ter, Anna, Of Triadelphia, visited West
Liberty Sunday.
Mrs. H. J. McGinnis and daughters,
Alma and Helen, who went to Washing.
ton, D. c.. last Thursday to visit Mrs.
McGinnis mother. Mrs. Christina Wies-
man. returned home Unexpectedly Tues.
day because Of the prevalence OF scar
let fever in that city. 80 .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12
ANrUAc1rI TAX 8ILL s10N1D.

Harrisburg, Pa. May 11.-Governor
Sproul today signed the Williams bill.
establishing a state tax Of o1e and
half per cent ad valorem on AN anthra-
cite coal mined in Pennsylvania. The
tax is TO be imposed upon the coal when
prepared for market and producers are
REQUIRED to make reports to the. auditor
general of the. coal mined and asses.
sable for taxation on or before February
/, for the previous year.
: II is estimated 1t will produce RON
$1,000, 900 to $10.000,000' year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

it's makes all tho noise, while the mem
bers Of the majority. unorganlZcd ana
silent, are not represented before the
lawmakers, ANYHOW, the town council
has passed the ordnanc" ana II WI"
presumably be- enforced until r"p"aI'n'
The experiment will be interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

Germany has accepted tho allied Ulii-
nahum like the small boy accepts castor
OH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

Germans and Italians are allies
against the Poles. And that's nothing
to what the gOrld will be- seeing within
the next half century.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

Charlie Chaplin fell over an acetylene
blow torch and was severely burned
We knew the mans awkwardnesS would
get him hurt some time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

Pittsburgh hns discovered hundreds
Of vacant houses and apartments. Chris
Columbus wasn't such a great man after
ALL He only discovered America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

Withdrawals made by the BcrGd"IlS
from the treasury prov" mat lh"r" - Il
pot of gold somewhere. after all Inc
buried treasure hunters should get
hIISN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-12

Give something to the Childrcn's
Home. 1t is doing a great work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
Banner Towns In Sale
of Christmas Seals

Every town in Vermont that
sells five or more Christmas Seals
per capita will receive a banner
from the Vermont tuberculosis
Association and be known as a
Banner Town. Last year the fol-
lowing towns sold five or more
seals per capita and would have re-
ceived banners under the arrange
ment this year: Bennington, YER
gennes, Brattleboro, Rupert, Poul-
ney, Shoreham, Athens, Hancock,
Clarendon, Pittsford.
The sale of the Seals was car
ried out in these towns largely by
the school-children in the same
manner as in other places, but by
little better organization and
leadership they were able to take
the lead.
This year a larger number of
towns than ever before have en-
tered the list to secure a banner
and prospects are that there will
be a goodly number of banners
given away in this manner.
In St. Johnsbury last year there
were sold "a seals per capita.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
Barton

A number of Mr.. Labar':
Christmas tree employees have
finished work and eturned to theiI
homes in Pennsylvania.
Henry Cutler returned Il
Dartmouth Saturday.
Elizabeth Cutler returned tC
her school in Northampton. Sat
urday night.
Laura Flappe of Derry, N. H., !.
a visitor at Seymour Mahlon's.
Misses Hazel Wells, Greta Nc
Mullen and Ruth Forest were
visitors in town Saturday.
Mrs. Forest is visiting in Or
leans.
John Telferred passed away
Friday, Nov. Is.
Lee ST. Onge has finished work
at the Comstock market.
Amos Oily has returned to hi
work at Springfield, Mass.
The alterations on DR.. Hastings
garage and house are about COM
pleted.
George Donald went 20 Lowell,
Mass, Sunday to be there a few
days on business.
Weslie Chappell was a visitor at
West Burke over Sunday.
DR.. Frederick Lamphere and
family. Mrs. Ella Blaisdell of Or
leans, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Barrows
and son. Parker, were guests at
the Hotel Thanksgiving day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
NEWPORT LOCALS

w. G.. Ram has resumed his
work at the B. and NJ. baggage
room after a two weeks vacation
in Boston. Fitchburo and Natick.
Mrs. Fred Stevens, Mrs. Ar
thur Scott and Miss Henrietta
Hunt were in Orleans on Sunday.
Antoinette. FIVE year old daugh-
ter of Fred Bernard, living in the
home of her uncle, George Trudell
on Cottaqe street, is i'll with diph-
liberia. The little girl was attend
ing school at the Sacred Heart
convent and was al home for
Thanksgiving. TIE following
morning she was i'll with cold
and did not return TO school.
Miss Mildred Messer has re-
turned from q visit to her parents
in Lowell, VT.
Mrs. Edward Eastman of West
Charleston visited friends in this
city on Monday.
Mr.. ard Ms. Joel Blv were in
Barton SUNDAY the quests of Mr..
and Mrs. George LeBar.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
NEWPORT LOCALS

Nj. and Mrs. T. C. Gale left
Saturday night for New York
city where they will spend several
weeks before going to their winter
home in Bellvue, Fla.
Mrs. Nancy Smith no has been
for some time with her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Sisco, in Barton. has
returned to her home with H. L.
Drown.
Nj. and Mrs. Leonard Lawson
of Coventry are the parents of a
baby boy born Sunday, NOV. 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. kirkpatrick
left Monday night for st. Peters
burg, Fla, where they are to spend
the winter. They will stop in
Springfield and Washington, on
the way, thus breaking the mono
tony OF the journey.
Miss Nellie L. Edwards and
Charles Hallenburg, who have
been here to attend the funeral Of
their cousin, S. NJ. Dorman, were
guests of MIS-. E. C Blanchard,
during their stay in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Libbev of
Tomifobia, P. O., were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mr. Roy Ellis.
Mrs. John Morrow entertained
her bridge club on Monday after
noon.
Sam Davis spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday with his mother, Mrs.
Annie Davis, returning to Provi-
dcncc, Sunday night.
Mrs. Harriet Thomas, reprc-
senting the United Drug Co., is at
the Bigelow Pharmacv this week,
demonstrating the use of their
toilet products.
Miss Elfredia HALEY was home
from Stanstead College over the
week end.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
HOT.J AND

M. and Mrs. Harry Hall snert
the week end with her parents in
Newport.
A son was born to Mr.. dnc
Mrs. Eugene Perkins, FRIDAY Nov
1S.
Miss Rove Hall spent a few
days recently with hcr sister. Mrs
Harold S-"atton of Peebe.
Miss Thelma Hall is spendino
70" Thanksgiving HOLIDAYS with
her parents.
Nv Maxwell is on the sick list
T W. Perkins 1vas a bushes,
caller IN Derhv FRIDAY.
Rev. Harry JennesS of Pittefelf
&c srerdir~ his Thank S~iving holi-
DAYS at his home here.
Pe,>, o,,-ho-' tho "Dovo,-A-
d00ce" Of the Woodman Hall Fri
de- ever'n". Dec 2.
Mis- Vivian Rollins fro0o Nairc
lbs t"ko1 tNo s"hool fAr-'-nrl7
touoht by Mrs. Willis of New
port.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
NEWPORT LOCALS

Fred Prue, who has been i'll at
a St. Johnsbury hospital is report
ed more comfortable
MI. and Mrs. N. o. Rochon of
Montreal are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Claude Rivard. Mr. and Mrs.
Rochon are to live on their farm
near Coventry which they have
owned for some time. Mr.. Rochon
has been engaged for some time
past in decorating a chapel for the
tlappists in the Indian Village Of
Occa and a chapel in the church
of the Immaculate Conception in
Montreal. The interior decoration
of St. Mary's Catholic church in
Newport is also the work of Mr..
Rochon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
SAM'L M. DORMAN
NEWPORT MAN
LAID AT REST
Was Assistant Cashier of
National Bank for
Is Years

At St. Marks Episcopal church
funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon for Samuel Mallory
Dorman whose death occurred at
his home in Dorchester Mass,
Friday night. Rev. A. P. Banks,
rector of the church, was the
officiating clergyman.
The bearers old friends of the
deceased were H. E. Lane. f. e.
Wright, Fred Harvey and Robert
Davis.
Interment was in the family
lot in the Main street cemetery
The body was brought to this
city early Monday mornin~ ac-
companied by Miss Nellie L. Ed
wards and Charles Hallenburg of
Boston. Other relatives who were
present at the funeral were Mrs.
F.. G. Blanchard and family James
Mallory and George w. Taylor Of
Lenoxville, p. Q. and many old
family friends of this city.
Samuel Mallory Dorman was
born in North Troy August II
1863, the son of Orrin Swift Dor
man and Margaret Chloe Mallory
who moved to Newport during his
carly childhood. He attended the
Newport schools, and later enter
ed the employ of First National
Banl, where he held the response
bic position of assistant cashier
for eighteen years under the late
Robert J. Wright. Three wears
previous to his going to Boston
he was in the employ of F. P.
Davis as bookkeeper.
His efficient system of account
ing attracted the attention Of an
auditor Of the main office of ne
Standard Oil Co. of Boston who
ENGAGED his services.
After q year in the head Office
in Boston he was made manager
Of . branch Office in Dorchester n
position which he has held for the
past eleven years.
His death was due TO hear,
failure. While apparently in the
best OF health he had suffered
from heart disease for some time,
and was being treated by Dr.. Wal
Ter H. Parker of Dorchester, for
merly of Newport.
Services were held at his late
hcme Sunday afternoon at which
large numbers of employees OF
the Standard Oil Co. and friends
from Dorchester ara bingham
were present and who also ex-
pressed their sympathy with beau
tiful floral tributes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
Sleigh Upset On r. r.
Tracks at Newport
Continued from page ,ne)

Continued from page one)
ing signalling the heavy freight
across and when the saw the ac..-
dent succeeded in stopping the
train. Walter Abbott who was
standing a short distance from the
scene of the accident rushed
quickly to their assistance, helping
Mrs. Hilliker to arise first as she
still held the reins of the fright
ened animal, until Joseph Seguin,
who also witnessed the accident,
succeeded in quieting the horse.
Mr.. Abbott assisted Mrs. Crosby
from the track. Neither the horse
nor sleigh were damaged. Mrs.
Hilliker and her mother, Mrs
Crosby, though somewhat bruised,
and shaken up, were able to drive
TO their home in Coventry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
SAVEY0URSTOMACH
- with 49,
Th0TTES:, LITTLE !. !:
CsVCAPSULES
IL DAYS SUPPLY ONLY 600

On sale at W. B. Eastman, St.
Johnsbury, VT, O. B. Cutting and
Son, Concord, VT; Chas. H. CO.
burn West Burke, VT; or by mail
at 60 cents per package from ia
ques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N.
Y.-Advertisemen
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
Lyndonville

Attend the supper at the Uni
versalist church Thursday even
ne, Dec. /, 50 cents. ADVERTISE
ncnt.
The biography OF Theodore N.
Vail an One Mans Life' sent
postpaid for $500 by E. c. Smith
bookstore, st. JohnsDury. AdVer-
tisenent.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
Irasburg

Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Smith
and daughter, Vera, left Monday
for California, where they will
spend the winter with his brothers.
Ludger Boulanger who recently
sold his farm has purchased res
idence in Barton village.
H. B. Chamberlin spent the first
of the week in Boltonvillc on bust
ness.
Mrs. Roy Moody is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Ray Twombly has moved into
the upstairs tenement in the Par
ker house owned by c. H. Hau-
nant.
NJ. and Mrs. Truman Messier
of Littleton, Mass, spent the past
week with his parents, MIR, and
Mrs. George Messier.
A large flock Of wild geese was
seen going south yesterday morn
ing.
Arie Kennison and Harley Lock
wood have gone to Plainiield Il
draw logs for the Towne Broth
crS.
A. E. Harlow and Murray Pike
ere in Burlington this week at
tending the creamery mems con
ference.
Mrs. Floyd Kennison and sor
WELLINGTON are spending a few
days with Mrs. Albert Armstrong
in Newport Center.
Chales Forel who has been il
town the past four weeks lookin'
oftcr the shipping of Xmas trees
left Monday for his home ir
Pennsylvania.
Maurice Berry WIS home fror'
the agricultural school in Pan
dolph for the THANKSGIVING recess.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29
IngrOwn Toe Nail
Turns Out Itself

A few drops of "Outgro" upon
the skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces inflammation and pain
and so toughens the tender, sensi-
tive skin underneath the toe nail,
that it can not penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out
ward almost over night.
''Outgro" is harmless, antisep-
tic manufactured for chiropodists.
However, anyone can buy from the
drug store a tiny bottle conta ming
Observation-Disclosures.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-29

Hundreds of others have writ
ten to the Jaques Capsule Com
pany, Plattsburg, praising the
LITTLE WONDERS. They are
easy to take and they do their
work nrnmntlv and we'll