davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-03
WASHINGTON
DAY BY DAY

Washington, March 3.--The senate
started work today on the 1our-
Power Pacific treaty with the hepu1ll
lican leaders confident that IL aiio aii
other treaties resulting from the ArlI.s
Conference would be ratified Dy saie
margins. Analysis of the vote on the
Yap treaty shows that the conten-
tions of the leaders that all the trea:-
;es would be ratified seem to De JUST
fc,; rs the margin of the vote on tle
Yap treaty was so great as TO MAKE al
most small revolution necessary 70
defeat the other treaties, ana ti'a' %
not in sight at present. honof,,,
Majority leader Lodge IS hope1ui
that a vote on all the treaties may DC
reached by March Is or shortly tners1 re,
after. Although an appropriation Diil
has the right OF way in the Senate to-
dav. il vii! be laid aside If not DIS
messed of quickly and the four-Po"er
treaty will be taken up at once.
Onnosition of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon to the plan OF the
Wavs and Means Committee for IS
cnnnce of adjusted service certificates
IN fh. nlace Of the cash bonus was pre-
dictcd today by attaches OF the Irea-
surv Department, although no state
ncnt viii be Forthcoming, until the
nlan has been perfected and presented
to Mr.. Mellon.
The basis of Secretary Melons op-
nosjtion will be that the service GER
ti6cate plan will mean an unWar-
ranted initiation of the nations cur
rencv and that it will make certain
that the cost of the bonus will be IN
the neighborhood Of $4,000, ,OO0,O0O m
stead of the S3,300,0 100000 estimated
rs the cost of the bonus bill as 1t Is
now written. Sometime ago the pro-
position of adjusted service certlhcateSS
was made together with the proposal
that the Federal Reserve Board should
undertake to finance the loans that
would be made on these certlilcates::
Secretary Mellon vigorously opposed
that plan as being greater menace
to the financial stability of the nation
than the bonus bill as now written,
and there is no doubt, it is declared,
that he will see in the pending prop.oo-
sition of the Ways and Means Commit
tee the same objections that he saw
to the previous plan.
Following out the provisions OF a
recent act Of Congress, Royal A.
Haynes, u. S. Prohibition Commis-
sioner, is making preparations for the
concentration of the 3S,000,00O gallons
of whisky now stored in government
bonded warehouses.
Assistant Prohibition Commission
or West" said Mr.. Haynes today,
t'has been assigned the duties OF put
ting into effect this provision OF law
and is now busy drafting regulations
for the approval of the Commissioner
Continued on page three)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-03

Under cross examination Frank
Stuart in reply to i question OF At
torney Barbour admitted that on Ihe
day he went to the office OF Judge
Moncure when the judge told MN
! about a report that he had whiskey at
. fire engine house on election ne
was armed with a pistol and would
have used it if he deemed 1t necss-
sary.
data to Washington newspaper
man forming the basis of cretaln ar
tirles that appeared in Washing
ton paper about the divorce situation
here. His idea was ne admitted tnat
it ought to prevent the re.electlon OIL
Judge Moncure by the legislature; =,
When asked whether or not ne had
anv facts to lay before the commit
tee to show that Judge Moncure had
derived any pecuniarv benefit from
the divorces granted here he admit
ed that he had not. -,
Mr. Stuart admitted that. he was
not responsible for all OF the artlcles
about the divorce situation that ap-
neared in a certain Washington pa
per He also denied that he re-
ceived money from The Washington
Times in payment for aid given IN
! working on the divorce proposition
but said he had received check, Tor
| $50 for an appeal case from a decls,,
| ion against a Times newsbov charged
with crying papers on the street,
which is to be heard in the corpora
tion court.
Attorney Barbour read to Mr..
Stuart the introduction of one OF the
first articles that appeared in
| Washington paper about the divorce
situation here which among other
things set forth that certain charges
had been preferred against Judge
! Moncure BY the Bar Association rs
that true?" asked Mr.. Barbour" This
raised of ire of Mr.. Stuart who arose
and said. "Don't talk to me like you
are talking to common dog"
Mr.. Stuart thereupon declared that
certain members of the bar would
hav filed charges against Judge Mon
cure. but that Judge Moncure's cleo
ton was hurrid through the legisla-
ture.
Barbour then informed Mr. Stuart
that there was no bar association
existing in the city at the time the
article was written. Mr.. Stuart de-
MED that the Washington Times had
asked him to get other names than
his own to the petition about to be
filed against Judge Moncure.
Mr.. Stuart declared that they have
other charges he did not care to dis
close at the present time. Asked
where he got the information that
Alexandria was "The Little Reno of
the East" Mr. Stuart told of seeing
it some time ago in a Baltimore pa
per.
Mr.. Stuart was still being oues-
toned bv Mr. Barbour when The Ga
Izette went to press. Practically every
ottornev in the city was present at the
hearire. and large crowd of specta-
tors. including many ladies, thronged
the courtroom.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-03

Cuba's 1919 crop is officially esti-
mated AS being worth s491 ,761, ,547.
not including s5,O0O,000 worth of
moaSseS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-03

If Cuba had the same density of
population as Porto Rico, its popula-
ton would be 15,l ,l40,T30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-03
VIRGINIA NEWS
PARAGRAPHED

Richmond-Tentative plans for the
new $500, 900 American Legion Club,
to be erected in the vicinity of Fifth
and Franklin streets, were discussed
at a special meeting of the executive
committee Of The organization held
Yesterday afternoon at 4:3O o'clock IN
the Bank of Commerce and Trusts.
Nothing definite was acted upon at
the meeting, but the executive COM
mittce will meet again within q few
days for further discussion Of the
project.
Petersburg Garden Theater
was destroyed by fire of unknown ori-
Gin late last night and other adioin-
ing buildings in the very heart of
Petersburg's business section were
threatened. Heroic effort of the city's
entire fre-fghting apparatus pro
vented great loss and confined the
flames to the theater. Loss thus far
estimated aggregates S35.0O0.
Petersburg-Everett Marks, who
has been confined in the city Jail in
connection with the killing Of A. W.
Heath and Melton Ford. in Dinwiddie
County last Saturday night, has been
taken to Dinwiddie County Jail, where
he will remain until the cororer's jury
tomorrow night, which will be held at
$3.50 o'clock at J. T. Morris & Sons
undertaking establishment on Syca-
more street. Marks continues to re-
main silent.
Danville-A verdict Tor the defend
ant in the case Of Mrs. Jennie Ed
munds Moss, wife Of the city auditor,
against W. T. Fulton, local dairy
man, was returned in the Corporation
Court this evening. The action was
for $4,000 and started on Monday.
Mrs. Moss, who was a typhoid patient
last summer, claimed the germ came
from milk furnished by Fulton.
Suffolk-Herman Chappell, former
A. z. F. soldier and prominent young
man of western North Carolina, was
murdered on his own premises last
night near Rich Square, y. c., by a
negro named Lawrence. former over
seer of the far mon which Mr.. Chap
pell was working.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-03
ESTABLISHED 1884

Oldest Daily Newspaper IN the
United States and Best Advertis-
ing Medium in Northern Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-03

For this section-Fair today and
tomorrow; little change in tenn
perature; moderate; moderate
northwest and west winds.
,omorrow; Hop a. m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

lana valley tracks. south By Fifteenth
west By Main.
20. C. p Yaden. 1908 South Newport
OsBFo fe9i Precinct bounded on north
Fifteenth, west by Midland valley trsoka
o. E ~ cline. 1909 south ST. Louis.
Ossgs s70.H. BOUNDED on north by Thir.
tsenth east ~ Troust, south by Fifteenth
west BY quaker
62. H. O.. Joplin. i7st East Thirteenth.
Usage s6s6. Precinct bounded on north
by Thlftoonth, east snd south by city
limits. west by rtica 10 Seventeenth place
then west TO Troost and then 10 Thir-
tssnth.
o.. " T. Moody. 2io ives, Fifteenth.
Usage do20 Precinct bounded ON north
by Fineeuihi cast BY Cheyenne. south b.
Twenty fifEt. west by river
% John NJ. Wilson "a west Seven.
ieeu'h. cedar $50. Precinct bounded on
north by Finsenthi east by Midland Va.
ley tracks. south by seventeenth. west BY
Cheyenne.
%. - 81 nsmms,,. 1879 South Nor.
f0Ik. Cedar iis7. Precinct bounded or
north BY Fifteenth; east BY QUAKER south
| ~ s"F'o'e"nu place. west by Midland
Nallsy tracks.
&c. a ~. wclch. 1919 South quincy
Cedar 1876. Precinct bounded on north by
| Fifteenth, enst BY Troost as far south s,
Seventeenth place then east 20 Utica
south 20 Twenty flrst. south by city limits
west by IeDfla from city limits 10 seven
ieenth place. east 10 quaker ana thence
north 10 Fifteenth.
o. C. e. McCrary, 100 West Eigh
teenth. Crdar i3'H Precinct bounded or
north by Twenty first TO Cheyenne, theme.
north 20 seventeenth and thence esst =,
Midland valley tracks. east by Mlilant
valley tracks; south by city limits. west
| BY river
S. "a sorh 2ot East Eighteenth
place, OsaEe Ghoo Precinct bounded or
U NE Peoria
souia by cly limits, west by Midland
VALLEY tracks,
o. C.. 4. Haugus. RoNall drug store
/ West Tulsa. osHgs 2SG3 Precinct is VII
/ that portion ~ the city lying west of ia,
Arkausss rlvCr ana north OF Twenty
first.
6o o. J. Chsnoy 1910 Bland wcs
Tu'4a. Precinct is all that portion of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16


natl. Usage tli5 Precinct bounded on
north w Lighth, east BY Midland valley
South by Eleventh, vest by Main
"a. p II. Johnston. 1909 south Quincy.
Jsaps Sg47 Precinct bounded rr west BY
Midland valley, north ~ rorth llns ~
cemetery 90 Peoria 10 seventh east by
quincy. s"lf by Ihlrtaon'u, west 20
Midland valley
20. ,. " Eunfor.ani, ll0b South Tren-
Ton. CEDAR so. PRECINCT bounded On
u1fih by heveh'ht east ~ Duca, s9nth
by Ihitesnth, vest by quincy
49, D. u Painter $50 south xanthus
Usage s6L Precinct bounded on north by
rum, enst hy l.o"lat s'ulh bN NJ. Is. p
T. railway ~ Eltvcn,h and Eleventh 70
Wheeling. west by wheeling.
a. Mrs Anna MrKraver. Twelfth and
/ Narthus Precinct hounH,l On month hy
seventh. EAST by KATY railway ~ Twelfth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

city lying wee, Of river and south Of
twenty first.
Registrars now named IN the rural dis.
tricts follow
Broken Arrow.
I. v r. Lee. g. Mrs Eifs schrAderi
3. j.. a. Wa'efrsld ! II Il. Sanders
Sand Springs city.
I. z. n. Goodner; 2. 7. J. Duscn, D.
John Haui G. Kiser.
Collinsvllle city.
I, IA Fskew. 2, Dr. w. A. Howell; g. ~
v tatn"r g. clark DuEan. Township. X
n f'0''yJ sslo,oo1.
1. c. r. Rogers. 2. supply; 4. c. +
Strange.
George wnes 2. n. 4. Mayesi ), C. W
Filirglm.
!. W. y wllett Pystt); ? Elmo c
Glenn. 2. Brady Brown. 4. W. Se,lsy.
Dawson.
!, l.. s. Robinson. 2 Lydia Ryan. 3
Clarence shaDnover. 4. +. e. Kelly. Q, e
W Johnson; 8. Lon Conway, 7. supply; :
Joyce Hanisy.
and :. supply, o, d. s. Johnson; T. Il
}. Maudln.
/. c. w. Roush. ~
T. Geors. wIlss. ?. J. H. Carter. 3. J. r
Glrnpooi.
l. Pete Cumby; 2, r. e. Brady.
l.. n. r Hobart. 2 HSary wySs 8. ;.
n. Munger.
Fry.
Cullen Bramer.
c H. HAikey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Dining Suites

Louis XIV Walnut Suite, 9 pieces,
shaped table, $l,100 suite $4,000
Sheraton Mahogany Suite, 9
pieces, rectangular table, $500
suite .....,...,... ..s........... $375.00
Hepplewhite Walnut or Mahog-
any Suites, shaped tables,
SITS suites ..............$ $375.00
Hepplewhite Suites, pieces,
shaped table, $725 suite E. $325.00
Jacobean Walnut or Mahogany
Suites, 9 pieces, round table,
$725 suites ...........$ $4,000
S-Piece Queen Anne Suites, in
walnut or mahogany, with
square tables, 1925 suites .$l62.5 so
With round tables 5000 suites $l52 so
8-Piece Queen Anne Suites, in
walnut or mahogany, with
square tables, $3.50 suites .$l77.50
Sheraton Mahogany Suites, 8
pieces, round table, $725 suite
at .................. $4OO.OO
Out-Of-Town Orders Care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
"Berry Pickers" Fined
For Being Near Stih

ATLANTA, Ga.-Pick your black
berries safe distance from moon
shine stills. Blackberry picking
may be considered crime when
INDUCED In too close to a still, II
was decided by United states Com
missioner Carter here.
Ben Bell, Bealer Bell and Jordan
Gilley, white. and Howard strike
and George Ammons, negroes, we're
arrested by Federal prohibition
agents In Clayton county
The prohibition agents said the
five mon were In q dltch In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
LinOleunlS
Prints and InlaidS

Printed Linoleum, s feet wide
$50 per square yard, for . $1.20
Printed Linoleum, II feet wide,
$l75 per square yard, for $1.30
Inlaid Lenoleum, feet wide,
$3.50 per square yard for $1.s5
1926 per square yard, for $245
Inlaid Lenoleum, Il feet wide,
$500 per square yard, for .$2,15
Gold Seal Congoleum, per SO.
yaGd ,,.'.,,.,.,,,.,.. .bOc
One Special lot Inlaids, $3.50
grade for ...,.,..........$ $3.50
Special lot of short lengths,
printed Linoleums, 6 yards to
II yards in each piece, per
square yard .,.,,,..,.....,. S5c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

vicinity Of a stili that was runnin,
I'm full blast and that when the al,
ficers approached all ran, but wtt,
caught and arrested.
Ben Bell pleaded guilty to operat.
ing the still, The other four me-,
claimed they wero picking blackber.
ries and didn't know there was stu
In tho vicinity. Judge Carter DO.
cided that blackberry picking shouit
be done at a greter distance fror
a s,ill and placed each OF the mer
under 500 bond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Eorecnst ON Tomatocs.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
commercial tomatoes in Mississippi
Is forecast by the department Of
asr!cultur" .. 2,22l "ara ~ 500
crates each.
This Is an increase OF 2i5 cars
over the production Of last year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Sale Is on Everything in Our Rug
and Carpet Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Bedroom Suites

Apiece Heppewhite Walnut Suite, in
cludes vanity case, twin beds
and chfforette; $4,000 suite. $175.OO
6-Pece Hepplewhite Walnut Suite, in
cludes vanity case, bed, dresser, chif-
forette, night stand and bench;
6-Pece Parchment Suite, includes twin
beds, vanity case, chifforette, night
stand and bench; 100000
suite ...........,..... .S47S.OO
6-Piece Old English Walnut Suite, in
cludes bed, dresser, toilet table, chif-
forette, bench and rocker
$4,000 suite ..............$ $275.00
3-Piece Ivory Enamel Suite, includes
vanity, bed and chifforette
S225.0O suite ..............$1 $4,000
3-Piece Gray Solid Oak Suite, bed dres-
ser, chifforette; $9250 suite,
Apiece Mahogany Adam Period Suite, in
cludes bed, vanity case, dresser
and chifforette; $485.00 suite. $4,000
Apiece Mahogany Queen Anne Suite, in
cludes twin beds, vanity and
chifforette $4,000 suite. -. $250.00
3-Piece Mahogany Queen Anne Suite, in
cludes dresser, bed, chifforette;
S360O0 suite ..............$2 $250.00
Apiece Walnut Queen Anne Suite, in
cludes vanity case, twin beds
and chifforette; $365.00 suite. $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Rugs

$S5 9x12-ft. Chenilles, seamless,
figured borders .........,.$ $3.50
$41.50 9x12-ft. Scotch wool $3.50
9x12-ft. Grass Rugs ......$l4O0
9xl0-ft. Grass Rugs ......... $1,000
6x9-ft. Grass Rugs ..s.l.r.a.....$ 500
9x12-ft. Rag Rugs $3.50
Sx10-ft. Rag Rugs $1,000
6X9-ft' Rag Rugs ...........$ 500
Sale on all smaller sizes in Rag and
Grass Rugs.
S4.00 Braided Oval Rugs 1925
500 Braided Oval Rugs .$5.75
$3.50 Braided Oval Rugs ....$ $6.95
July Sale Is on Everything in Our Rug
and Carpet Department
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Materials OF all kinds sold By th,
yard may now be accurately meas.
ured by small machine which also
shows on a second dial tho lt.c
payable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Library Tables,
Desks S, Cabinets

$3.50 Mahogany Gate-Leg
lableS r................... .$l9.75
$500 Mahogany Secretaries $56.25
S175 Mahogany Secretaries. .$1375O
$67.50 Mahogany Spinet Desks $5l.75
$7750 Mahogany Spinet Desks $63.5O
$210 Mahogany Cabinet
DESKS ......... Sl62.50
500 Mahogany Cabinet
Consoles ................ $5l.75
$65 Mahogany Library Tables $51.75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Break faSt-ROO
Suites

Table and chairs; bluetex and
sepia finishes in fiber rush;
$58 suite .................$ SALTS
Table and chairs, decorated
suites; $58 suites $1,000
Walnut Suite, table, cabinet, a
chairs; 1925 suite ...........$l65.00
Blenheim Enamel, table, tea
wagon, chairs, $40 suite $4,000
Bluetex Reed, table, buffet,
chairs; $3.50 suite ,,.....$1S5.00
Walnut Suite, buffet, table, 6
chairs; $3.50 suite .........$2s7.5o
All mahogany and walnut Gate-Leg
Tables and Chairs at extra low
specials.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
NEWPORT LOCALS

John Sheldon has bought a
Studebaker car.
Mrs. James Hagan is visiting
relatives in Montreal.
Mrs. Clarence Bowley and Mr..
Louis Lepine are spending Week
at Bolton Springs.
Alfred Galea and family OF Vol
aston, Mass, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Gale.
M. and Mrs. Fred Donaghy
have returned from two weeks va
cation trip where thew visited in
Springfield, Bridgeport, Hartford,
Stanford. and New York City.
Mrs, A. }. White, Mrs. Preston
Lee, Mrs. Mary Brown and Mr..
Carrie Mitchell motored TO s..
Johns bury, Tuesday.
Rev and Mrs. l. A Edwards are
enjoying an extended motor trip.
The letest word from them was
was from Buffalo where they were
pending a few days.
W. w Reirdon of Barton and
L. A. Cook of Orleans were bus
ness visitors yesterday
Mr. and Mrs F. C. Williams a-e
in Montpelier and Burlington
Vincent Burns and party of
Washington. d. c., We're guests o.
Mrs. Charles A. Proutv on Tues
day. Mr.. Burns was employed as
private secretary for the late c. \.
Prouty during the time he wa al
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
LyndOnville

Miss Angie Hunter is taking a
two weeks vacation from her duties
as librarian, and Mrs. f. J. Blod-
gett is taking her place in the Ii
braly. Miss Hunter is taking mo-
tor trip through New Hampshire
and Maine, and is accompanied by
Miss Juana Wilmarth. Her sister
Miss Etfie Hunter, and friends,
vii, also join her on the trip,
Mrs. f. j Blodgett and daughter
Miss Ruth Blodgett have returned
from a ten days trip to the west
ern part of the state, visiting Bur
lington, Rutland, Pawlet, Gran
vile, n. Y, and Lebanon, n H.,
during their absence.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Fowler
of New York city are spending
some time with their sister, Miss
Annie Fowler.
c. J. Hinchey of the University
of Vermont, has been in town this
week on a business trip.
Lloyd Emery has been working
at Edwin Hugh'S through haying,
an" - no" Soli'S ~ w cN' D@i' INC
10 work through the rest OF ms va
eaton.
-, Miss Ahce Van, niece OF the late
theodore n VAN. VINO Is wen
known mere as Il former feSlaciil'
Is Npendlng a lew weeks at the
nome OF MfS. homer W at3oh.
MIS-. Homer " atSon held an m
IolIlaI reception ueSdaY aiieF-
noon III hohoI OF iel guest MS
Allce All and entertained about
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27

and husband, Mr.. and Mrs. John
McClary of North Hatlev are in
Quebec for few days, makinr the
trip by auto,
The Gilman amt Co.. store is be-
ing equipped with nine Bacon
lamp, through the center OF the
store. They are daylight lamp
and the installing of them adds
greatly to the lighting facilities.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Elsner of
Rutland are in town for few
days.
Miss Flora Goddard was rather
agreea5ly surprised when She re-
turned from her noon luncheon 10
her work at the B, F. Moore Co.,
factory to find that her fellow en-
ployees, were helping to celebrate
her birthday. Her machine had
been decorated and a lunch of ice
cream and cake provided, also
some very pretty gifts a. tangible
reminds Of the day.
Mrs. Charles Ladd of North
Troy who is visiting Mrs. c. W.
Seaver sustained a dislocated hip
"a the result OF a fall several days
ago. She was taken to the ROYAL
Victoria hospital in Montreal this
morning, accompanied h" DR.. Mac
Donald.
F. S. Tinkham is building a gar
age on his lot next to w. l.. Bond.
Mrs. H. F. Black spent Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mrs. J. r.
kirkpatrick and Mrs. G. l.. Mac
dIalmid at Nestledown.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27

Iployees Tuesday night at the colt
age. The affair was arranged as
a shower for Miss Winsome Jones,
who has been employed at the
store for a year. She was the
happy recipient of many gifts,
both practical and beautiful. A
chicken pie dinner with an array
of good things were served after
the party had INDUCED in bathing.
Games and music rounded out a
yer yhappy evening.
Dr.. +. Bowman and party who
have been occupying Camp Alfred
during the last two weeks of July
leave soon for Massachusetts.
\. 7. Scott has been enjoying
months vacation from the B.
and NJ. r. r. office during which
he and Mrs. Scott took d short
trip to Boston and Cape Cod.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!

Unless YOU see the name "Bay-
CT" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
product prescribed by physicians
over twenty-five years and proved
- g. l.. ,,,il1iop- fp1,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27

in Mollisville over the week end.
Miss Ruth Hatch Of Northfield,
a former student ~ Lyndon lnsti-
tute, has been in town lew days,
a guest of Mrs. Herman Carter.
Mrs. W. L. Guild OF Wobum,
Mass, a former resident here, is
spending a few weeks with friends
in town.
The Rev. and Mrs. Rutherford
Moore and son from Randolph, are
visiting her father, Jay Butler, at
Hotel Lyndon, for a few days
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-27
Piles Disappear
PetersOn's Ointment

"Please let me tell YOU says
Pcter.o on, chat for instant relief
from the misery of blind, bleeding
or itching piles, there is nothing
so good as Peterson's Ointment, as
thousands have testified Bet
for old sores and itching skin. All
druggists, Soc, Coo, S1.00, $3.50,
$5.O0.-Advertisement.