davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
East Burke

John King is entertaining his
brother and family from HardWlck,
Mrs. Herbert Walter OF Provl-
dence, K. l., who has been at "HiI
! Top Farm" with Mr.. and Mr..
Walter Nelson for seven weeks
went Saturday afternoon to st.
bloomsbury to visit her sister, Mrs.
Charles T. Walter.
Miss Bessie Warner is working
in the Plymouth Creamery IN ST.
Johnsbury.
There will be 40 services during
the remainder Of the month as the
pastor, Rev, S. &. Suitor is having
his vacation.
Mr.. Sam Fitzpatrick is gaining
slowly from her illness of typhoid
fever and is about the house part
Of the time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coe and
son Clayton have been spending a
few days with relatives and friends
in Lyme, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNally and
son Edmund and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Farmer were in Island Pond
Friday.
Esther and Ruth Suitor were
guests of Evelyn Hunter few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs Keith of Irasburg
and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slack
and daughter and son OF newport
were Sunday visitors at H. u.
Webster's.
The Ladies' Aid have food
sale at the vestry Saturday after
noon at four o'clock.
Mr.. and MIS-. Walter A. Nelson
and two children, we're week end
visitors at the home Of her parents
Nh and Mrs. Charles 7. Walter In
st. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. w H, Webster Of
New York City are occupying Z.
A. Darling's cottage at Willoughby
Lake during this vacation.
Among the recent visitors at the
Club House from out of town are
Mrs. Lillian Beecher Ham Denver,
Colorado; Helen b. Wakefield of
North Troy; NJ. and Mrs. ". II.
Webster of New York City, Mrs.
l.. Y. ASH OF l4lSDOn. N. IL , RANK
J. Donahuc of Middlebuly c. B.
Ham Of Denver, colorado,
X. A. EgPiestoI. has not been a.
well fora few DAYS being confined
to the bed most Of the time. He
us "iven a Pos; Card shower
Tuesday.
Mrs. Oscar Beck of St. Johns
bury is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. V. L. James, this week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11

Ideal home comforts are assured
by HIGHLY EFFICIENT help.
Employ a maid who will intelli-
gently execute your orders. A
careful, honest, Interested maid
a HIGHLY EFFICIENT WORK
ER-Who anticipates your wishes.
Don't WORRY WITH THE
MAID QUESTION. Every day
in the CLASSIFIED under situa-
lions wanted can be round ads
from EFFICIENT DOMESTIC
help, The fact that these people
are advertising PROVES that
they are above the average and
are highly desirable.
Read the Want Ads in
CALEDONTAN-RECORD
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
Ration for Dairy
Cows for August

Based on current quotations
July 27) the following ration for
dairy cows on pasture is suggested
by Professor II. 3. Ellenberger OF
the College of Agriculture at Bur
lington. The approximate cost,
sacks included, III mixed carloads
f. o. b. Boston freight rate points
is also given: 500 lbs. yellow corn
meal or hominy feed 1926; 100 lbs.
cottonseed meal $2.36; 200 lbs.
wheat bran $3.50; 200 lbs. gluten
feed S3.95; and 200 lbs. ground
oats 1927.
The composition of this ration is
IS per cent protein, "A per cent
fat and Ga per cent crude fiber.
1900 lbs. will cost $20.64; 100lbs.
SLIP and one ton $34.40. If the
ground oats is not available use
100 lbs. more oran and 100 lbs. less
yellow corn meal or hominy feed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE,

A splendid village property, 9
good home, a house and barr,
with plenty of land, never failing
spring water. House of eight
rooms, five on first floor, three on
second floor, all in prime condition,
three rooms on first floor have
hardwood floors, plenty of clos is,
and storage. Electric lights, lava
tory and flush closets. Good barn
with three horse stalls, two COW
tieups; apple trees, plum trees, cur
rants, raspber1ies. a Garden ready
for your needs. Three acres Of
land. A fine chance for market
gardening, or just the place to
keep few hundred hens. Build
ings insured for $4,000. Three
minutes to church, depot, stores
Blacksmith shop has a depend
able patronage, an old stand.
For sale with or without stock
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
East Concord
Team Load Hit by Auto Have
Narrow Escape

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Smith and
son, Bernie, mad q narrow escape
as they were driving from Con-
cord Sunday night.
They turned out for an auto,
when another car came up behind
them. The brakes Of his car did
rot work and the car hit their
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11

wagon throwing them all out and
dcmolishing Che wagon.
Nj Smith and Bernie received
slight wounds, nut MIS-. Smith was
hurt quite severely. She was
brought home by Allen Moore who
happened along and the doctor
found that while there We're no
bones broken she was badly bruis-
Ell. Mrs. Smith is not yet able to
sit up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Warren of
Kirby visited at their sister, Mrs.
Ralph Hartsholn, over the week
END.
Arthur Fisk of Bethlehem, N. H.
was a visitor in the place recently.
Mrs. Myron Parks has returned
from Brightlook hospital.
Clayton Perkins and family are
with Mr.. Perkins father, Hanson
Perkins, in Lunenburg helping
with the haying.
Mrs. e. C. Hudson and daugh-
ter, Ella of Hartford, Conn, are
visiting Mrs. Willis Emery and
Mrs, Hudson's brother, George
Boutwell,.
Charles Philips was a business
visitor in st. Johnsbu1y Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bemis of
Windsor visited their mother, Mrs.
Ira Grant, last week. Mrs Grant
returned to Windsor with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Smith of
Beebe River, n. H., were guests of
,'' and Mrs. Fred Whipple Sun
day.
airs. Fred Whipple and daugh-
ter, Katie and Bessie Nichols were
business visitors in st. Johnsbury
Tuesday.
Mrs. Nellie Libbey and son, Bry-
ant who have spent the past two
weeks with their uncle, Bonnie
Sayers, have returned to their
home in Gorh nm.
Harry Mcdonald Of Whitefeld
visited his falher, j. c. MELON
aid, the first Of the week.
Francena King has returned
home after spending the past three
weeks visiting relatives and friends
in Sehago Lake, Me, and Lake
The /. A. 6. will serve a vali-
ETY. supper 1T the church dining
room W ednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Savers,
James Warren, John and Ross
Folsom, Fred Stone and Fred
Fields were visitors in St Johns
Mr. and Mrs. Wills Emery re-
Gently entertained Mr. and Mrs
Gilbert Lang and Mrs. Clarence
Lang and children Of Monroe, n.
II.
Glenn Higgins has moved into
Frank Waren's house with Mr.
Warren.
Flroy Fisk has taken the Job
to build Bells new store mt South
Lunenburg and with Mrs. Fisk
is stopping at South Lunenburg.
Mr.. and Mrs, Norman Hall have
returned home after spending the
past wecl; visiting relatives in
Bethel, Ne.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Grant and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips Wis
tied friends in Lower Waterford,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carr and
daughter of Lancaster, N. H., Wis
tied their mother, Mrs. Ed. Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Emery Wis
tied Mr.. Emery's relatives in
Monroe, N. H., and took a trip
through the Franconia Notch the
last Of the week.
Among those, who were in New
Hampshire blueberrying last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Fisher,
Harry Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay,
ton Bailey, Mr., and Mrs. Howard
Woodbury.. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fisher and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Briggs, Mrs. Ada BRIGGS,
Glenn Higgins, d. NJ. Smith,
They returned with several BUSH
els Of berries.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
SUNNY SOUIBLETS

Russia seems to be relieved of
her hunger for the moment, but
the United States is still suffering
from thirst.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11

The fact that people can't find
cash to pay for groceries, does
not prove that they can't dig up
any for gasoline, shows and fi2zy
drinks.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11

It is denied that Congress has
done nothing to settle the strikes,
as it has put out some very excel
lent speeches.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE

FOUR MILES and one-half from
st. Johnsbury, 70 acre farm with
plenty of wood and lumber for
farm. Spring water to house and
barn. Buildings in good repair, s
COWS, two horses, l vearling. All
tools and croNs. Near school. An
deal one II an farm.
A two-tehement house with one
half acre of land, also a nice sin
Gle cottage, both located in Sum-
merville.
Three two-tencmcnt and l four
tenement house, all in good repair,
on the plain.
One Involvement house with
barn and garden on Harrison Ave.
One two-tenement house with
barn, garden, y acre of land.
Room to keep 200 hens, two good
hen houses-Arlington.
For sale cheap. A nice new top
buggy. Can be seen at the Nc
Ginnis stable.
CHARLES Z. KIRK
st. JOhnsbury Vt.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22

exercise. Not Dead, But Risen, by sev- eral pupils; recitat,ons. My Wish For You This Easter Day, Roberta Kenney {; The First Easter Morn. Airline Thomp- son song, What the Robins Say, Helen Chapman and Afildl ed Tolson recitation. The First Easter Day, Ellen Powers {; exercise, The Gates Unbar. by several pupils; song, Shout the Glad Evangel. choir. Church notices. offering. taken by Helen Powers and Stella Kilroy; song, Alas And Did My Saviour Bleed. by Frank Rose benediction by the pastor.
 The church looked at its best under the work of the decorating committee, War ren Thompson, Robert Adams and oth- CTS. Mrs. W. D. Hetherington and Mrs. Nelson Stark with the aid of friends did much in making the service so success full.
 Stanley W. Hetherington, of simsbury, spent the Easter vacation at the Bap- list parsonage
 The c. E. society held the weekly meeting at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Smith.
 The church services on Sunday, the 23rd, will be at II a. m. Sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Hethe-ington Subject, Seekers Afate- God 12-15 noon the church school. ?. m. illustrated ser mon, The Ministry of Healing and Work For the Night Is Coming. These are ot great worth
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
FITCHVILLE

The Islt6lville Bautist thurch held
 it's Easter exercises Sunday at D. m
 The programme follows: Processional !; songAby the choir; Scripture reading and prayer, Rev. W. D. Hetherington; an them, choir; recitation, Welcome, sa- die Allyn and Harriet Morgan; recita- ton, If I Could, by the Main children {; song, Open the Door For the Children. Bernice Chapman and Hazel Miner {; recitations, Speak 10 Our Hearts. Dear Lilies, Ethel H. Powers Today, Boyd Austin; Will You Help, Merrill Fargo ; solo, Irvine the Easter GarIands, Airline Thompson; recitations, Little Easter Lilies, by four boys; Wake Up. Earle Wheeer; Awake! Awake Alfred Poison !: exercise, Robin Comes Acaling, by sev- eral pupils; recitations. Nursery Rhyns, John Morgan Loving, Lifting, Serving, Evelyn Stark; The King Immortal. Jen- nie Fargo; song, The Stone Rolled Away, choir; recitations, Make Easter Happy, Mildred Tolson Lilies Ring Your Bells, Charles Main song, Crown Him With Lilies, Hazel Miner and Bernice
 Chapman; rectitations, Message of the Lilies, Allyn Morgan; Harken to the Bells, Helen Chapman; song, Praise
 Him Today, Vera Miner and Myrtle Ken ney recitation. The Messenger of Spring. Stella Kilroy; song. Easter Day is Here, Alfred Tolson and Charles Main
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
apr22d

clerk read a lengthy newspaPeT account of a speech by Senator Moses republican. New Hampshire. in which the agricgi- turai bloc and other things were dig cussed.
 Th.s over. Senator Curtis of Kansas. republican whip. demanded the reFuis- order. which was consideration of conn fnittee amendments Co inc tariT b1i Sen ato- King announced that # the regular order were insisted upon he would have 10 make a speech on another subject" Senator Harrison inierDosed to request that the tariff biH go over untii Nonday. saying the democrats had not had iirns despite "diiigent work 10 prepare them selves for the tariff fight He added that there was no disposition on the minority side unnecessarily 10 delay ths i bill and that time would be saved and ! consideration Of the measure expedited If 1t went over
 Senator McCumber said he was glad 70 hear this declaration. as he had been uri- able to connect up" the speech of Sena- | tor King with the tariff. Senator k .nE insisted that he had discussed tle Biil | for an hour and remarked that if Sen ator McCumber had been present hs would have known it The North Dakota ! senator replied that he had been present | for two hours and in that time heard It. tie about the tariff.
 Before getting 10 his Mexican speech Senator King told the senate that he srp- posed the republicans planned to put through the tarin by a combination yt blocs, the agricultural and manufzctur- ing" without undertaking to explain % n detail. He added that they had become so accustomed to "us.ng The big stick. or having it used" that they intended 10 employ it in this case
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
.OCCUM AND VERSAILLES

Easter services were held at the Yer
 sailies M. E. church Sunday. Rev. c. W.
 Rouff delivered a helpful Easter sermon.
 Under H. R. Bushnelrs direction a pleas ing musical program was rendered. fea-
 ture of the service being a duet by Miss
 Hedler and Miss Benker. and a piano
 and violin duet by Miss BouGEer and H.
 F. Bushnell The opening of the Sunday
 school was in charge of Mrs. W. G. Froh-
 mander, superintendent of the cradle roll.
 An exceptionally pleasing program of
 songs and recitations was given as fol- lows Song, school; Welcome Song. pri- mary department; A Joyful Greeting,
 Albert Seifert All About the Cradle Roll, Gladys Carlson, Louis Nell: Little ! Things, Grace Johnson; song. Welcome. Baby Band, primary department; Bless Our Babies, John Benker; All Kinds of Babies, Walter Macht; Gods Blessings. Frances Bush; roll call. Mrs. FIohmsn- der song, school. Each member of the cradle roll was presented rose at the ! conclusion of the program Frank Fill;gar has completed a garage at the rear Of his residence. I Excavations being made by Joseph l Dugas for his combination building has
 necessitated considerable blasting; what 1 seemed to be sandbank has proved to 1 be merely a sand covering of ledge for ] nation
 A feature of the meeting of the Ladies 1 Aid society held Thursday afternoon at i the Versailles church was an exchange able basket lunch.
 1 Mrs. Welch and family entertained a
 party of Hartford friends over the week end.
 MT. and Ms Vivant Perkins of An { thOny, R. l.. were guests recently of MT
 and Mrs. c. W. Perkins.
 l Mir. and Mrs. Louis Erlbecl1 and Miss ! Gertrude ToDEff were guests of Woon-
 socket, R. T.. friends over the week end
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
DISCUSSION OF MEXICAN
 QUESTION HALTs TARIFF

Washington. April 21-omc.aIly the tariff bill was before the senate today, but it received such scant attention that republican leaders finally acquiesced in the request of the democrats that further discussion of it be deferred until Monday By that time the minority expects to be ready to proceed with the general dis cussion Of the measure
 When the bill was called up today by Chairman McCumber of the finance com mittee. Senator King. democrat, Utah, took the floor and, after a reference to the tariff, launched into a nearly four hours discussion of the Mexican situa- tion. After his address. Senator Harris democrat, Mississippi had the senate
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
DEGREE OF poCAHoNTAs.

Sebequanash council, No II, met at the home of Sister Maria L. Button, 153 Franklin street, on Tuesday afternoon this week at 2.S0, for the transaction of lodge business. Ct Pocahont4g Jes- sic Smith of Wallingford, was here on her regular visit. Her long talk was fully appreciated by all present as it contained much useful information on various subjects which were brought up by the different members. Sister Le- venia Clark of New London, the dep uty of SebeQuanash council, was also present and gave as usual, a very in teresting and helpful talk which was strictly to the point. The meeting clos ed in the regular form with a. salute to the flag after which dainty refreshments were served by Sister Button, assisted by Past Ct. Poe. Nettie Kinnie and Oda E. Lathrop K. of R. The next regular meeting will be held May 24th.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
BALTIC

Copies Of a circular letter from the con- missioner on domestic animals of the state have been received by the town clerk with the instruction to hand one with the dog license to each person registering a dog. It. treats the erection of rabies by vaccination method
 Among those from here who attended the K. of c. ladies' night in TaftvlIle Wednesday evening were Misses Virginie Cardin, Miss A. CroT4n, Miss Regina liar pin. Mrs. A. P. Cote, Roderick Jodoin, Arthur Lucier, Jimmy Cronin, Peter Cardin, George Sullivan and A. P. Cote.
 very successful whist was given in St. Jean Bal9oiste hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of Joseph St. Germaln Post No. S5. American Legion.
 ConseiI Ste Marie held Q meeting during the early part Of the week followed by a socIal druing which refreshments were served The event was enjoyed by all
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Ridgeheld.-The selectmen have pur- chased a tractor. thereby enabling them 10 work the 200 mics of road -n Ridge field thoroughly and ottene.
 New Fairfeld-Farn labor is fully as scarce in this vicinity as during war time, and quite number Of the farmers are looking for competent help.
 Danbury.-The Danbury post. AInesi- can Legion. Is making arrangements for the entertainment Of the officers Of .hs various posts in Fairfield county who Nil meet in this city Thursday evening, April 27.
 New Haven.-Wo7d has been received from Brussels announcing the engage ment Of Mss Suzanne SiiveErruys of tiist city to Henry ". Farnam. Jr-. only son of Prof. Henry W. Farnam of Tale uni- versity and Mrs. Farnsm.
 BToOkfieId.-Chzries D. Lacey of Mcn- roe. master of Pomona grange and deputy of the state grange, with three other members of Harmony grange. Monroe. visited Pokono grange last Thursday evening for the purpose of inspection.
 Redding.-Word has been received from MT. and Mrs. Henry Fo-man of Bedding Ridge from Paris. They have been spending the winter in Sicily and Italy and are nov headed for England for stay Of about three months. They expect to return to Bedding cary in July.
 Danbury.-Rep7esent Of various organizations of the city met in the city hail this week to form an old age pension club, the purpose of wh:-S will be 10 work together to help bring about enactment of laws which will provide pensions for per- sons of advanced age. The movement is sponsored by the local aerie- F'raternal Order of Eagles.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
DAUGHTERS OF yETERASs.

At the last, meeting of Clara Barton tent, No. ', Daughters of Veterans, held Tuesday evening in Buckingham Mem orial, there was an attendance of twen- ty-four. The president. Mrs. Jennie Newbury, presided. After the opening ode was sung, the reports of the secre- tary and treasurer were given Miss Celine Bowen, of Page street, Greene vile, became the lucky owner of a quilt at this meeting. The proceeds from it's sale, amounting to about S25, will be sent to the department convention.
 By invitation of Mrs. Walter Brink man, several members Of tn etent met at her home Wednesday afternoon, to sew on aprons.
 In recognition of the one hundredth anniversary of the borth Of General U s. Grant, the tent has arranged to have a social to be held at Buckingham Mem orial, Wednesday evening, April 18th Since the previous meeting, towering plants have been sent to two sisters who were i'll. The meeting closed with the salute to the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
EAGLES.

Norwich Aerie, No. S67, held it's reg ular meeting Monday at which the fol- lowing were placed in nominatnion for the officers:
 Worthy president Edward Mullins. Jr., William R. Hastedt worthy vice pres ident, Henry Silverstein; worthy chap lain, Timothy Fields; secretary. John Leirich treasurer, William R. Hastedt, Isadore Silversteln and Charles o. Wright; inside guard, John J. Burns outside guard R. A. Krohn, August Hastedt: trustee. Frank Counihan physician, Dr. Clarence Thompson and pr. Louis Cassidy.
 Election will take place at the next meeting, May l. The aere voted to have only one doctor in the future. The committee on class initiation reported that all arrangements have been com pleted and the members can expect the best time the aerie has ever given.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
REBEKAHS

At the annual session of the Rebekah state assembly in Cheney hall Man chester, this week, nearly every lodge in the state was represented. The hall was set to represent a lodge hall. The delegates were welcomed to Manchester and as guests of Sunset lodge. by Mrs. Nellie Lull, past noble grand of the Sunset lodge, and also one of its char ter members. To the welcome address there was response by Mrs. Ellen T. W Hutchinson. president of the state organization. Seventy Of the delegates were new members and they were ini- tiated in a body. The report of the sec retary, Mrs. Mary Johnston of Torriug- ton, showed a. net gain of 8s9 during the year, bringing the total to 12,750. The infirmary fund has increased $500 during the year. The invested funds as reported by Mrs. Emma Nettleton, of Manchester now amounts to $4.240.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
SONS OF VETERANS.

Giving a resume of the accomplish ments of his administration in the mat ter of expenditures for the past two years, Gorevnor Everett J. Lake address, sd the delegates to the thirty-eighth an- nual encampment of the Connecticut Di- vision of the Sons of Veterans at a banquet in Waterbury. Wednesday night which marked the opening of a two day convention.
 Other speakers were Congressman Clifford Ireland Of Illinois, national com tnander of the Sons of Veterans Mayor Francis P. Guilfolle, Dr. Frank c. Dan iels. commander of Wadhams camp Or -'n N. Price. of Norwich, newly elected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
roREsTERs.

At wen attended meeting of Court City Of Norwich, No. 1e3, routine bus mess was transacted and a great deal of interest was shown in several discus sions for the benefit of the court. A large class of candidates is to be ini- tiated at the next meeting and after the meeting an old fashioned smoker will be he'd with all the fxins, as it will be the last of the season. All members are expected to attend. All members are invited to Taftville Satur- day night to join in the parade at seven o'clock sharp. t1hose who are going will take the 6.15 trolley from the square.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.

New London County Pomona, No. 6 with Worthy Master c. NJ. Adams. of Groton, presiding, had a large class in the fifth degree at it's morning session Thursday in the vestry of the Preston Clay Congregational church. It was vot-
 ed to hold the June meeting with the 1 Bozrah grange.
 A fine dinner was served by the Pres ton City grange and the afternoon ses- l sion was in charge of the lecturer, Mrs Maud Bliss of Norwich. The programme l included talk by Henry Dorrancb of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-22
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

state commander of the c. A. R.. Mar garet P Stephens, national president of the Ladies auxiliary of the Sons of Vet erans. Mrs. Fife Carpenter, president of the Connecticut Division of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons of Veterans, and Judge Ralph M Grant. past comman nd in-chief of the Sons of Veterans.
 The encampnent opening was presid-
 ed over by Walter Dcforest. Reports of committees were heard. The delegates had presented to them souvenir brass
 buttons. modelled exactly after a set of buttons made in Waterbury in 1924
 for Lafayette, shortly after he had ar rived in this country.
 The original set of buttons made of