davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
BABY DESERTED IN CHURCH

New York, Nov. 2b.-Sevcral school children who went into the st Igna- tius Loyola Catholic church at Park avenue and Eighty-f fourth street yes terday afternoon found a month-old girl baby lying in back pew. Their teacher turned the baby over to the police, who sent it to Bellevue hos
 pital.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
MAY NAME DR. BURTON
Head of University of Michigan is Now Believed to be Possible Chofte for U. s. Senator.

Detroit, Nov Misrepresentation as to who Governor Groesbeck would ap- point to fill the senatorial seat vacated by Truman Fl. Newberry, was cen tered today on Dr. Marion Leroy Bur ton president of the University of Michigan, following five hour con- ference at Ann Arbor last night be- tween the educator and the governor Both the governor and Dr. Burton declined to comment.
 Members of the board of regents of the university declared Dr. Burton was free agent" but some of the rt gents privately expressed the hope Dr. Burton would not accept sena- torial appointment.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

and Francis Reale, who were believed to reside at 2 Seymour street this city. The men are wanted for aleg- cd violation of the liquor law. A relative of the local men was appre- hended on Wednesday night at Hart ford. with load of alcohol in his possession. Inquiry at the Seymour street place disclosed that the men sought have not been at that address for the past two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
TRAINLoAD OF TURKEY DUE
60.00Q Gobblers Leave West For New
 York and Boston

Cincinnati, Nov. 25.--A trainload of 60,0oo turkeys. worth close to s500,- 900 in the retail market, left Gin cinnati tonight over the Big Four railroad for New York and Boston.
 The wholesale price of turkeys in Boston yesterday was 63 cents a pound. The retail price in Cincin- natl todaS was 55 to 63 cents pound.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
More Than 76,OOO Wildly Enthusiastic E ans Crowd Into Bowl to See Foot ball Classic O'Hearn is Playing
"Tiger" Disregards Doctors Orders and Attends Game J. J. Lee, Third String Quarterback, Starts for Harvard.
Football Extra

For those who are unable to see the Yale-Harvard classic at the Bowl this afternoon, and for those who having seen it would enjoy reading over and review ing what they have seen, The Herald will publish football extra this afternoon. A special leased Associated Press wire to the Bowl will bring in the story play by play, and within a few minutes after the final whistle blows the paper will be on the streets.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
OPEN DOOR NV TURKEY IS
 70 BE INSISTED UPON BY
 AMERICA, CHILD STATES
CHARLIE CHAPLIN IS REPORTED AS ENGAGED Film Comedian Refuses to Discuss Rumor He Will
 Wed Pola Negri

Los Angeles, Nov 25. = Charlie Chaplin and Pola Negri are engaged to marry according to reports current in motion picture circles here. The Los Angeles Times stated in story published today. Chaplin refused either to deny or confirm the reported engagement.
 According to the Times. Mime. Me- gri cancelled an engagement to give a representative of that newspaper an
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
HEIREss WHO TOOK VEIL DIES

Baltimore, Nov. a5. -- Sister Mary Joseph Abel of the Roman Catholic Order of the Visitation. daughter of the late Arnnah $. Abell, founder of the Baltimore Sun. died yesterday at the Visitation Convent. which she es- tablished at Toledo, Ohio.
 She also built St. Joseph's Visitation convent at Wilmington, Del. and as sisted in the establishment of con- vent of the order at Ottawa. She was 70 years old
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
TO TEACH sExOLOGY

Chicago, Nov. 25.-Sexology will be- come part of the curriculum for elder girls in Chicago's High schools, Peter A. Mortensen, superintendent, an- nounced today. Arrangements will be made next week for meeting of deans of girls who will be instructed for teaching the new course.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
pERs TO MAKE SPEECH

Chicago. Nov. 25.--Eugene V. Debs. socialist leader, tomorrow evening will make his first public appearance since his release from Atlanta prison last Christmas when he will address an audience of socialist party membcrs here,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
JOE BARRY DIES.

Bristol. R. l.. Nov. 25.--Joe Barry, catcher on the Baltimore team of the International league the past season, died at the Rhode Island. hospital to- day. He was 2l years of aye.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
MUST WEAR sAFErY$HAnNEss

New York, Nov. 25. -- Failure of window swabbers to provide them selves with safety harness is costing the state heavily through the Work mems compensation act Magistrate Trough fined an employe of window cleaning company $20 yesterday for not having equipped himself with a safety device.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
Ministers Daughter

Hansell. Iowa, Nov. 25.--(By the Associated Press) Blanche Brimmer, who married Prof. John P. Herman of Notre Dame fame, is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Charles H. Hawn, a methodist minister here.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
Former Wife Notified

south Bend, Ind, Nov. 25.-When informed that her former husband had been married tc Mrs. Blanche ]. Brimmer at Crown Point, Ind, this morning, Mrs. John P. Tiernan stated that she did not know the woman but that she had frequently heard Prof. Tiernan speak of Blanche" whom he some day expected to marry AS these statements were generally made m the form of jest she stated she paid no attention to them. So far as he knows, the new bride of Prof. Tiernan has never been in South Bend.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

New York, Nov. e5.-Thc actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shown a deficit In reserve of s5,56S,ofo. This is an increase in reserves of stt.o7A- bgO.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
PROF. TIERNANIS ONCE MORE WEDDED Former Notre Dame Teacher, Di-
 Yorced Thurs, Marries Widow HE IS s2 AND SHE IS "A
Couple Married by Justice of Peace and Leave at Oncc on Honeymoon Trip-Former Wife Makes But Brief Comment on Situation.

Hammond, Ind, Nov. 25.-(By the Associated Press) )--Prof. John p Iiernan of South Bend, Ind, and Mrs. Blanche J. Brimmer of Hansell. Iowa, were married this morning by Justice moWard Kemp at Grown Point, Ind. me professor who was divorced on thursday from his wife, Mrs. Augusta Iiernan, principal in the Herman Poulin paternity at South Bend, gave ms ageaas 32. The bride gave her age as 24.
 The license for the marriage was issued here today and the couple at once went to Justice Kemp and after the marriage ceremony left Grown Point immediately without mentioning their destination. The bride stated that she was a widow.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Nov. 25.-Iorecast for New Britain and vicinity: Fair. continued cold with strong northwest winds, tonight and sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

which ras Kepr tfns Uapi,a. ~,. Y. .
 busy for the last few days. Late last night telephone message was receiv- cd from the Hartford police asking that n search be instituted for Joseph
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25
CLUE 70 ALLEGED BOOTLEG GANG LEADS TO SEARCH M THIS CITY

srhc trail of the bootlegging gang th r'.s beer rounded pp at Hent- fo |sI Connecticut State Library sa 's, Adyt. Dept, ou lIdGltOrQ, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-25

tcontinued On Ninth Page).
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

81 5 sssscs . II| a|, MN
asszlly IIiiys Ii III |I|
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

es lsses ss.ys:: 81 y
IS a II nay m idsaI of sl.s novel tI.s ssing i
aaa Always sis,a is,r gr l,is il Is fl,e est
noYeI I haye reas since q aThe DID fvss
si bssi n III. ~ NM NM " II u bess lesI
snse ass W lili li d d l lsst
know Il u good als m
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

Elisabefk As daIlboy u Elizabeth arsd
Her German Garden \ says:
u II wondsrful, n book II reminded ne
Arnold Bennstt Old sls.s co,,lsia1
sop reading ~ snd N II n osg havoc vitl
what ought so have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Employment


SITUATIONS MANItD-ItMAIE ~
Mgs NomWs u"Ml LALS1RI
ruN OPERATOR wants position. expert
cuccd I'm nIiuE ana general ufflUa work.
ure'or uh comran. pa'Fe t''i
POSITION hy young giri as nurse Co small
,hu1 ur assist with houHcwurk $40 w.
and grnerai office work usare hi.
y u y operator dcsirca position, iet.
crcnccs. OsuEc sS2t.H
ROUGW BUY and wet wnsh; called f.r
and delivered. osoge Sie. --......-..
NEMNulE and experienced girl wlthsa
to collect monthly accounts ON email
salary ur c0mriHslyu. For interview al-
sIINOGUArtu.H. o,poucnced IN oll. IN.
surHurv md Ftnrf1l Office WORK. de-
srrs position oHtrr f2tt
STENpGltNrUlD position wanted, Four
years ul. Iputl experience. ctty frf0t.
ouces can ooEc tiN9.
SIINDgWApUE Hrprctutiai and office
experience drs.f,s position thoroughly
MHs 400. Oerge NOS
srESuGUApUEU two wears experience
dosIrca position. rcinrrnr"7 '7nr" llo7,
STINDUltArUIU s,Itrlruprl in oil. IN
surauyr and general office work. desires
position usuRc lai.
sIu.OGliArHEit. capable beginner
wishes position, will start At moderate
s1pry gbd ~ care World
srUSuGUAPHEU. yr0rH expert.
,urr. drsir,r position, on company pro.
tHtird. rapid accurate NpIHt, reference,
Protestant OsnEo stt9.tt
TNpISu done nt home. r.'H1uohie by ex-
usrirn,rd tFpist trd'f .io..i.
rWu uloe. oolored gts, vor, such as
store tuptt office cite. ustFe d10t j.
rom ~ %. M. o. 90 g.. 90.
wNNrEu--L Laundry to So. called tor aud
delivered. work guaranteed. oeage
9lO".J.
WANTED Chui to care Tor. tho hest ~
core aud attention, refined home, refer.
enr,H. OsnEo pS2A
WANTED capable. refined young widow
would like position os hguschcoror
mothrricsa hsmo preferred. bs2.N. care
world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
FOR SALE

Only bakery In city OF 3,500. This
is an exceptional opportunity. Have
good equipment, "a fine niry shopi
plenty nf business. Would sell half
Interest TO man who is qualified
10 take care OF the business end of
the place. Don't waste your time
and mine II you haven't the cash.
Would sell all. Address Sallisaw
Bakery, Sallsaw, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Hu'.A' 'lIh ..1NH l"l sH.' OF 'F'Nt, section
g1 Tlwu.h.p "a. rourr ~ r1Ft Green
auanar. ID. miles VI drifting wcN;
mice s. per nero or would trade f0r
good .rrru.i make car in Al con-
dItlon. Call a, 81, Sgit at Alexandria
hotel
500 SECURES biz interest In REQ acres
~ land. with ROYALTY iucome. near
Turkey muuuan mig WoIsi act quick.
Address 32s-S, care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

CUlIpREN'S clothes specially smock
lug and embroidery Phone cedar 1907
pREssMAK AZ Sl2 s. Boston, Mrs
80 chrIl orarr CbI2,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

AGENTS $500 per month. selling Flee
trn' gas m8ntolHi nothing ike them.
Suld by agents only. experience uu-
necessary, free samples and exclusive
territory % hustlofs. Korea Importing
o. LnLL-n- LLLm-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
DREssMAKING- MILLINERY

TNNCLEY, C0rs|IIeTi also flfEIthI T0F'
sets and cnrsalets. Mrs, ", b. Moore
tsagp 2OnS-I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

OR MONEY REFUNDED
Shorthand In 80 days guaranteed. Othefr
have learned It I'm this city. They are
holding good paying positions. BE pro
gTcsHINt. Investigate. %
NATIUSAL. SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND
6O2 ). BOULDER, Cedar 82lt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
mElr-MALE OR FEMALE ,

CLERKS Fur government departments.
}lsU monthly, experience unnecessary,
FOR free list positions now open. partlcu.
lars suf examinations, write j. Leonard
CORNER civil service uNHmiucrl, l2Ss
Equitable Bldg. Washlngtun - G.
GKIGG SHORTHAND is easy TO learn as
taught Rt DrauEhons business College
Phone Usage 30sl, or visit our school
at $40 $ Main.
LEARN GNEGG shorthand, usRble sys'
tenn, at tho Tulsa business College.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

lNI DF CuloAGDS old substantial cur-
p9TuuunH hos opening for capable man
IN open afuca and manage sa'rsmon.
IIEh-clasB devices for which there is
extraordinary demand eygrywhar,. Ilg
money making possibilities fur The
right man $500 20 $4,000 necessary Co.
finance exclusive agency. VIII pay eN
peuse Of trip 20 chicago f1r the man
we select sales Manager. ll2 n. May
ST., Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Employment
Dhirii'
sNiTSMEN AND AGENTS

er,,,ovo,cn,
----s,,t.,,,~ Avn ,,r>rs A.
..,,.,..,. ,',, .s......'
I "NI3 D.. 1.' I' Wv. .., '
n.al' ,,,," '",m,1".' ,..,g". m .s
blh' HN' "g'' pl''' ,Ht,v"'
scl.,nt ,1',i ii,rg,N ll' 'IIl.,,, is1
ts, naH ONO
.-..,...,...
AuEN Ia. i'l We,h Z" "t,''"' mon T."
travel hN auto AMI install now stove
c'uvvtur lu every homo. Woud,riw 'u.
vcnuHn. C0Ub and bake all yc1r Win.
oul ,9M 3r W..g. n" gus 90, .s'....'.l''l
~ Nc" "a ,,r,Itt.r .,f.
t.'' '"'N"' "'b. we ''"''''.' ''''
''2hL'
AGENTS NNNrEp--ror bottle cop ro.
shaprr large profits send gtg f'r sau-
Pc, postpaid pgrrine Mff. Cos s'is
"a lll>W men i''n'i.'nE "'E. '','s
utrrrr, mem ,,,.'lIl.,, ',I Tr.., I.n ,,,bsr
.."iN IN 20 POO.
prrTDS urRU RENOVATION. an sf
fpgtIyp rru.tg, f,r IaH.u,rs and dTuNs,.
tired. sleepy feelings t.usuars tho inner
man. restores the urri Stands auu rr-
EtiS that hn'o been unHN.' foo purforn
thrlr dnty sly mouths. .1lm'n' n'n'
hla a.. sixth IIttl" hNrh. NtN NEDut7
N'h''' Ni'', I.. "h....'.' ''...'
ID. WHITE ,Irarrl tiy lost week with
QUE now "lroEr.ss ut uac,.. EysIp
- H
SItnuI4 CO.. NBp.rguI,. IT
EARN $40 daily s'Iliaf authorized, in-
EuIIIng STORY. Henry fvriHa experiences
and achievements sine. bu}uuud, Write
fuf FREQ sample. Nuuu|nEUnW CO.. pub
''h'i. ''-' ''N,". '"'''|'. -....-
ENIElNENtEp apron HtIrsupu can d,u-
die iu,uwr selling only guaranteed Hu-
'.r,lN'l arIon ln America, - rn''nt {.
tH lt"lHl,t. loFN'" t...'' one s'Inp.e
hsS rscsupiTT s sSr..n I'S "S F,5as,s ,o53'
W. .'.rr.,&', ~ al - '''' 700 '' '''"""
s'., l',at' l''...
EVERYBODY EATS--tbu vHaKy intro
uucluE MJthrr Hubbard foods. direct TO
consumer, 'ibo Woun ut g"1ds ne'
H's' zoe 0uuNl Ni"m Inih"N' bo'
congress 'hIDbEn.
/ GOODYEAR MFG. co -Guodyrar build
ing kansas CIV $50. i- making uu
to orc pcrsun boo each locality who VIII
tgcnmwtnd % io tfirnlh Wrlt" today
uIaIl. GRADE tAl,-mvu iut nIEhly iu-
dorspd auto products uf sensational
! liberal couImfeainus. exclusive territory .
! s. 600 To- 10000 yearly opputtunIts.
bear Manufacturing Co.. Rock Island.
| l'
IJt~T on. N,lka watch guard. Snappi-
cat. most novel useful invention. dem
onstrntor carried on watch chain, IA
| Karat gold plated. guntnnt,od. DOC.
Eyery watch owner ntcrested. Every
tiorc prospect Virgin and exclusive
tguitoty. send for p',,icu'ars. Nelka
| l,l,.u l.2.'l. '.i'.'H" '''. .-------
lltb ~ ~ 3 hA NbI h"'l"'N COM
| pound h'"li'' I ln" . W.''I i',,,sf man
! icrt.s t,sta,,iy IsIi,i, tr t ag,rt,
ftrbt,try a.. ~ p.,T N|rr
/ - ''' '.' .--a--
| LlN ~ 0NbfHMHN cen thlH h.t money,
/ Fs,.i'ns 91I ponulat, p'," une men , =
! I ,rtt,.,S ,,,, WIN, t trs r,',, .
lion ItpuFer. N5rtin "a. Grand Uspids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

OUR NIGHT SCHOOL has helped many
young people to better positions. We
offer splendid courses. Phone OsaEe
30sl Tor an appointment Draughln.s $
Business College. so s. Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Statesmen AND AGENTS


sALfSmEN AMI a1ENiS ~
GENTS-"AmazluE story OF Henry
Ford" authorized edition, facts never
bofore published about this miracle
man t2o daly p,roil easy iree olitii
waiter Coz s-O W i"uIlh' Nlh''nu''''
ONO.
AGESIS-g8OU month, steady pay, new
est style written guaranteed hosiery, ,
complete line including silks nnd woods.
pisp.ty samples aud write orders. Your
pay ln advance. We deliver ana collect
EHp'ricnce, unn'gcssaiy rIty- ~ out
JrnWhsS NIB 'N.' i''N' ROW" '"y'."'
ONO. ..------.
AGENTS $500 per month. selling Flee
tr1' gas mantolsi nothing IKE them.
Snld by "Fonlz only. eHp'rl'nee gn-
necessary Hte snt.I'gs ana th' ''uS'y,
l'Ii'i"f5 20 HeHhl''H' N'I'A i"p'l ''Nh
co. canton, ONO. .-------
AGENIS-Ereo sample, housewives buy
10 TO- Modern Sp.''S.'y CO. n Blk
'''hLh, nm lL. 1l- l..''ls' "'",
AGENTS-S,.l pure silk boot hosiery.
Manufacturer forming sales 0rEHrlzn-
tons Seize this wonderful opportunity
today Hund your own buaiuesB AtuA
Hosiery Mills. Knoxville, Tenn.
EgEsTg- Send for sW,rn pr.gf of 50 tp
iiI dafiy irtr1ducing iattst styls guar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

s\irSMEN ANn AGENTS


TAILORING AGENTS WANTED
1.-Two wires make 2la fu $50 h day scIuug
uur Iue mAde.tu. measure suits Hud
uFrrrnufs pt Set and up. whlrh in.
t.uJta good profit 90 YOU You got
your CrDwIHH.ous cNrtY day write Tor
samples John Nuud Tailoring Co. Den.
NIt Colo.
VAtvf.p. An pugc ovpsripuDet fotI as
f.to stIrsmru with uhfs. Nnpy :lt
90 Palace H'tE Ostre tGlo.h52
NNNvt.p. solssuIau ar a,|esWuman.
ArtIy 'rvi.a All printory 2lA b. Green
v't
..a.....
'N'INf We h,Nrl 'l. H,lI'. 'N'.N
dollar 'o''s ''lNc, ON Hn'L II''nH' un-
n.'"a''I .aNt.N Ii.r '"'''''
.'.' ...'.'" ''., '' '''.. ''
va s' .N,I .,,.,'.r.. nv
,"""'I HI4T,,...t '.t.fIrgt on
t.",''a u',..I ,.I',y a..
t' 10, NY ',''''' ''''''
us '......' '---.--...-.-..-.
,,r,r ,.,,.,,.,.,, ..t..,,,r ,, eer.
"NN ,' .',, V' , ,.,t ,.tr','v,
'.'l N.''u'" 'nNs' 81. h..' . to
lI'l',,' ".l Hv ''',' ',,,',l, .'., ,,'
'Nl"''.N ''lN'.,'' u',. ',.,,,' ", lsh,
NN. ''l s''' .''tt ',a ,.t.I -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-26
Saturday Evening We'd
ding at L. 3. Parsonage

At the parsonage of the Union
Baptist church Saturday evening,
the Rev. A. S. Woodwork united
in marriage Mrs. Nellie Streeter
OF st. Johnsbury and Leslie W.
Drown of Concord, N. H. The
bride is the widow of Sergeant C.
A. Streeter, an overseas veteran,
and the groom is also an overseas
man serving two years in France.
Quite military aspect was given
to the ceremony by the groom and
his attendant, both in uniform.
The bride was attired in blue can
ton crepe with hat to match and
her bridesmaid wore blue georg
cite.
A reception at the home of the
bride followed the ceremony, a
company of 81 gathering to extend
congratulations. The dining
table was centered with a wedding
cake made by Mrs. Joseph Lamere
and decorated with tiny flags. Mr..
and Mrs. Drown will make their
home in st. Johnsbury, The
groom is employed in the Scale
factory.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-26
Funeral Services for
Burton A. Porter

The funeral of Burton A. Por-
ter whose sad death occurred
September first at his home in
Colorado Springs, was held from
the home of his father, A. W.
Porter, the following Friday after
noon, Rev A. w. Hewitt, pastor
of the Methodist church of Plain
field, officiating.
The bearers, relatives of the de-
ceased were: Neal B. Chaplin,
John Puffer, DR.. Hugh Miltimore
, and Chauncey Miltimore. Two
solos Beautiful Isle of Some
where" and Crest, Beloved, Rest,
were touchingly rendered by Mrs.
Ralph Sherry. The floral tributes
which bespoke the esteem in
which the deceased was held, were
many and beautiful.
Burton Arno Porter was born
in North Troy, Vermont, March
8, 1886, the son Of A. W. and
lrena Estey Porter. He received
his early education in the North
Troy schools and later attended
Boston University. He was a
member of the Baptist church and
took an active part in its work I'M
til i'll health demanded his recall
from service.
On September A, 1918, Mr.. Por-
ter married Miss Beatrice Kellogg
of Plainfeld. Previous to his mar
riage he served the government
during the war in the employ of
the Department of Justice. After
finishing his work in Boston Uni
versity he was employed for sew
Ell al years as private secretary of
George Choate in the home of Ex-
Ambassador Joseph H. Choate
He later went west and previous
to the outbreak of the war served
in the capacity of State Parole
Agent of Idaho.
Mr.. Porter is survived by his
wife, his parents, two sisters,
Mrs. Neal B. Chaplin of North
boro, Mass, Miss Airline Porter
and a younger brother, Arlton. To
these the deepest and most heart
felt sympathy is extended.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-26
FORMER VERMONTER
DEAD UNDER AUTO

LONGMEADOW, Mass, Sept
26-Ernest F. Spicer, &C, for many
yeas a we'll known Springfield in
surance man and a former Secre-
tary of the republican city com
mittee of Springfield. was found
dead in his garage early Sunday
afternoon, having been asphyXiat-
ed by the fumes from his automo-
bile, the engine of which he had
started while the door of the build
ing was closed. He went to the
garage early in the afternoon to
prepare his machine for use and
when he failed to return to his
house after a reasonable time his
wife went to the gara~e and found
him lying by the machine.
Mr.. Spicer was born in Brook
field, VT, and was descendant of
Col. Nathaniel Wheatley of Revol-
utionary fame. His early life was
spent in Vermont He was grad
uated from the Peoples Academy
at MorriSville and came to Spring
field in 1881.
Mr.. Spicer was 32d degree Ma
son and was past high priest of
Morning Star chapter. past thrice
illustrious master of Springfield
council, Royal and Select Masters,
member of the Massachusetts
consistory and a charter member
of the Connecticut valley consis-
tory. He was for some time secre-
tarv Of the Masonic club.
Mr.. Spicer married November 30
1881, Miss Fannie Chase Allen of
Lebanon, N. H., who survives him
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-26
Delegates Arriving
for Convention
Continued f~om Page ]

Continued from Page !
Recording Secretary, Miss Ellen
B. Cramton.
Treasurer, Mrs. Max l.. Powell
Young Peoples Secretary, Mrs.
ID. l.. Pollard.
Junior Secretary, Mrs. John
Williams.
Responsive Hymn Service.
Observation-Disclosures, Mrs. r..
w. Wilcox, Bureau of Wo-
mans Work, A. NJ. A.
Address-Things that Really Hap
pen, Miss Olive Pearson, S.
S. Extension Society.
Offering.
Election of officers.
Prayer of Conservation.
Report Of Committees.
Plan Of Work 1929.
Appointment of Standing Commit
tees.
Wednesday evening, 7.45 O'Clock
Devotional Service, Rev. Theodore
H. Wilson.
Music
Address, Tasks and ResponS-
Utilities of New Age. Rev. Will
liam f. Gilrov, Editor of the
Congregationalist.
Benediction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-26
CATARRH

Catarrh is local disease greatly
influenced by constitutional con-
ditions. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE is a Tonic, taken in
ternally, and acts through the
blood upon the mucous surfaces of
the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in res
ing normal conditions.
All Druggists, Circulars free.
F. J. Chney G. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-26
IE4o!e!?!aAews

Raymond A. Pearl. cashier of
the First National bank, and Lyn-
dol Scott of the F. A. Scott COM
pany, have returned from a weeks
fishing trip at the Cameron camps
in Boundary, Me. They brought
home three dozen handsome trout
and captured double that number
during their stay in camp. They
found the roads to Boundary in
fine shape with the exception Of
about miles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-26

to sail a match race over the sea
course with the Boston schooner
Mayfower barred again from the
1922 contest for the Fishermen's
championship cup.