davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
q HORSES READY
FOR THURSDAYS
MATINEE RACES
LyndOnvilIe and White
field Speedsters Join in
Big Program

The Main street speedway will
be full of horses Thursday for the
big closing event of the St. Johns
bury Driving Club. The course
has been put in prime shape and
if the weather holds favorable the
crowd will see some of the best
snow-path races ever pulled off in
this vicinity.
All the local favorites are en-
tered and in addition to the two
Whitefeld horses. Harry Aldrich's
Miss Todd and Coldbath's Tommy
r., and Picrce's George
C. and Roberts Tommy Hayes
from Burke; Lapoint Bros Bin
gen w, DR.. d. Il. Browns Clara
Wilkes, X. B. Ladd's Peter Arion,
Z. A. Darling's Burklyn Boy and
George McShane's z. C. B. from
Lyndonville Driving Club will join
in the festivities and they are all
out to win in their respective
classes. If there is not some very
fast time recorded it will not be
the fault of the horses or their
drivers. There are % horses en-
tered and the IA classes will make
program that is rarely equalled
anywhere. The races will begin
promptly at l O'Clock.
The contests are paired up as
follows: Miss Todd, Aldrich,
against L. C. B. McShane; Burk-
lyn Boy Darling East Burke
against Dorothy Wilson, Wor-
then; Peter Arion, r. B. Ladd,
against Peter, Harvey; Clara
Wilkes, Brown, against Gipsy,
McGill; Tommy r., Goliath,
against Tommy Hayes, Roberts;
George G., Pierce, against Bin
gen W, W.,Lapoint Bros; Dawn,
Hopkins, against Belle H., Haw-
kins; Precepts, jr., Pruc, against
! Peter Cote, Foster; Mary F., Cor
riveau, against MILK Boy, Flem-
ing; Halle S., Whiteman, against
7. c. W., Warren; Bakery Girl,
Fleming, against Peter Direct,
Wallace; Pat c., Cote, against
Jimmy K, Koepka; Col Rex,
Fortin, against Lady Frisco, Nc
Ginnis; Lassic Buck, McGinnis,
against Mollie, Lcmerc.
After the races, the members of
the club and guests are asked to
repair to Pythian Hall which is
the clubs headquarters for the
occasion, and go from there to
the Methodist church at Is o'clock
where a banquet will be served.
After the banquet, the party will
return to Pythian hall for the
postprandial exercises, smoke
talk and general good time. Edi-
tor Arthur F. Stone is to serve
as toastmaster on that occasion
and there will be other speakers
and entertainment and a royal
good time is promised and ex-
pected
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
COUNTY COURT
TAKES FINAL
ADJOURNMENT
Term Which Began End
Tuesday in Dec. Closed
Wednesday Forenoon

AT 10.45 Wednesday forenoon
Jud~e Wilcox announced that the
business Of the present term of
Caledonian county had been COM
pleted and Sheriff Worthen made
proclamation of It's final adjourn
ment. The term began December
s and has been an important one
in many ways.
The last da-- was devoted to the
filing of motions and going over
the docket for final entries. These
entries were made in cases
not already reported;
Otis S. Smith Grant Emery,
Peck and Gallagher and Co. v c.
E. Pierce and O. p. Buskev; John
M. Allen V Plymouth Creamery
System; Rhett r. Scruggs Char
les Z. Wheaton; G.. H. Allbee and
B. M. SWEET V Archie Scott; Edith
s, Forbes V John Donaldson; and
Allen A. Caldwell C. T. Caldwell
have all been settled and discon-
tinued
The civil case of Isabel II. Ward
V b. u. Wells has been continued.
In the case of II. c. Aldrich
against II. W. Kennedy a iudoc-
ment was entered for the plaintiff
for $3.50 and jail execution or
dcrcd.
In the case of Ora Hines a"ain-
Continued on Last Page
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
DEMONSTRATION
MEETING OF
WOMAN'S CLUB
Miss Gilfllan Speaker at
Tuesday Afternoons
Meeting

Over table heaped with good
things Miss May Gilfillan, home
demonstration agent of the Cal
edonia County Farm bureau, pre-
pared and served an appetizing
lunch of salads and sandwiches at
the regular meeting of the ST.
Johnsbury Woman's club Tuesday
afternoon at Athenaeum hall. The
demonstration was not only inter-
esting but proved exceedingly
helpful to the large number Of
club women present and the
elimination of the demonstration,
the serving of the finished dishes,
brought out further satisfaction.
The Home Economies commit
tee arranged the meeting and the
chairman Mrs. B. A. Palmer,
plcasingly presented Miss Gilfil-
Ian, who was assisted by members
Of the committee, Mrs J. C..
Amcy, Miss Mabel Bradbury,
Mrs. Stuart Cheney and Mrs.
Claude Arnold. Copies of the re-
cipcS of the dishes prepared and
served were distributed,
With the president, Mr.. Alvin
". Flint in the chair consider
able business was dispatched be-
fore the demonstration, and Miss
Catherine Morrison gave d solo
and responded to an encore, Miss
Alice Hall playing her accompani-
mcnts The club has voted to
make an appropriation for the
American international college at
Springfield, Mass, a school that
Is training young men and women
for work among aliens. An ap-
preparation was also voted for
kinstcad, the shelter home at
Montpelier and TO the Y. W. c. A.
for d girls two weeks vacation
this summer. Repairs have been
made in the clubs room at
BrightIook hospital under the di-
rcctiOn of the hospital committee,
Mrs. George HaZen, chairman and
d sum for this was voted. In ad-
dition to paying all expenses 6
gcntlcmen's night, the club reaIiZ-
ed over G14 from the pleasant af-
fair and d vote OF thanks wa
given to the chairmen Of the So
cial and Music committees which
had the event in charge, Mrs.
George Giffin and Ms. Ida
Brooks. A letter was read from
II. A. Graves Of the Globe theatre
inviting members Of the club to
be his guests at the theatre Oh
CONTINUED on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
CASEY PARTY
BIG SUCCESS
AT NEWPORT
Gibbons Council Makes
Over $500 for st.
Mary's Church

The Mardi Gras and novelty
card party given under the aus
pices Of Gibbons Council No. 2285
of the Knights of Columbus for
the benefit of st. Manys church
at Newport was an overwhelming
success Tuesday evening. Exceed
ing in enthusiasm any such effort
previously attempted in the Bor
der City, the proceeds for the
single evening will total over 5000.
Over 400 guests were served
with a delicious and assorted
menu between the hours of ) and
s P, NJ. Following the sunDer var
ious articles, generously donated
by Newport City merchants and
business men were auctioned off.
The proceeds Of the auction
amounted to S45 for which the
splendid cooperation of the mer-
chants is >ponSible.
The donations were as follows:
Frank y. Burns, one months ad-
mission to Premier Theatre;
Frank Sabourin, one medicine cab
met; E. l.. L'Esperance, one box
cigars; Gaspar Police. one box
chocolates; J. II. Bonneau, one
pair shoes; J. A. Gendron, ~rocer-
les, f. f. Bcaulieu, toastcr' Daley
and Landry, one-fourth barrel Of
-four r. y. Gibb, II cans corn:
Mrs. A. f. Ponton, child's knitted
scarf; Frank y. Flint, electric
lamp w. W. Blodgctt. one Chener
silk tie; The Bigelow Pharmacy,
assorted goods; Gilman and CO.
Inc. rug; True and Blanchard Inc
fiashlight; c. NJ. Flint. two win
dow shades, Economy Market,
beef roast; L. Colodny one unbre,-
la; Mr.. John Mulcahy, ladies' hat
and Oncromc Rivard, one bushcl
potatoes.
Tho affair Tuesday evening was
the initial social attempt OF the
newly organized Council at New
port and the treat success of the
undertaking speaks volumes for
the energetic personnc ! of the
"C1Scy," in the Border City.
In charge of the -tv was A. L.
POnton. assisted BY the following
committeeman: Dr. l.. n. Piettc,
Joseph Bourquc, J. p. Powers,
Dennis Bousduct, Otto Hevell,e,
and Henry Bernard. Though the
above were the nominal committe
yet every member lent a helpin"
hand which insure ! success.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
ANNOUNCES
HIS CANDIDACY
FOR GOVERNOR
Lieut-GOv- A. w. FOOte
Is the First in Guber-
material Race

Hon. Abram W. Footc of Corn
wall, lieutenant-gove1nor of the
state, announces his candidacy for
Governor of Vermont in the "rim-
aries on the following platform;
| shall be candidate for the
Republican nomination for Cover
nor of Vermont in the Primaries.
| stand on my record for con-
servative constructive legislation
as a member of the House of 1900
doing our work in fifty-seven davs
and doinU it well; as Assistant
Judge of Addison County Court
from 1902 to 1906; as a member
of the House in 1916 and of the
the Senate of 1917, and President
of the Senate of 1921.
| believe in the pay-as-you-go
policy, for the present, in State
highway work. When we learn to
construct roads that will last a
little longer than the bonds run,
it will be time enouoh to consider
bonding the State. Additional rev
enuc to meet the Federal Aid
funds can be realized bv a tax on
gasoline and revising our Automo-
bile tax TO a valuation and make
the heavy cars nay their just pro
portion.
| stand for Ncrmont's continued
recognition of her obli~ationS to
her sons and daughters who took
such noble part in the World War.
| would ENCOURAGE more OF our
young men, csnccially the returned
soldier, to own farm or village
home.
stand for the Just demands OF
labor for legislation to promote tho
welfare and safetv Of workinpmen.
have faith in Vermont and
Nermonters, and believe. with our
great water powers developed, the
tide will turn and we shall come
back in industrial DEVELOPMENT.
If nominated and elected. will
give my etnirc time and attention
to the duties of the office and, if
you elect Il LEGISLATURE that will
support men in the effort, | nrom-
isc that there will be no $t00 tax
and ! am sure we can reduce the
present heavy State tax Bv this |
do not mean that we should lower
the efficiency or obstruct the nee
esSarv business of the state, but
would insist that ever dollar rais-
ed by taxation be carefully cx-
pended.
Without campaion manager, or
the means to employ a publicity
bureau, | appeal ,ouarcly TO the
people Of Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
FARM BUREAU
SENDS WORK
QUESTIONABLE
Many New Applications
Received for
Positions

NJ. Y. Barnc5, county agent of
the Farm Bureau, is cooperating
with the Calcdonian-Record in its
effort to secure employment for
those who are out of work in
Northeastern Vermont. Mr.
Barnes has sent i card to all
members OF the bureau asking if
they need HELM and if so whnr ard
what kind. Nearly 1000 of these
cards have been sent out anu It
is expected that many of them
will be returned this week with
requests for various kinds of
labor, especially farm labor and
help to aid in the sugar-making
season.
The requests for work far cX-
coed those for help 50 far record
ed in this office. The morning
mail today brought d large varie
ty of requests for work. These
are published below.
Those who have made apphca-
ton for work should watch this
paper for replies. We will pub
lish each day replies received by
those seeking help.
For instance: c. C.-American,
is, schoolboy, wants to earn
money to go to college next fall.
We have received a reply for c.
c., to meet Mr. Monte at the
Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
INCREASED 40 MILLION

BOSTON, March New Eng
land continues thrifty despite in
dustrial depression, the federal re-
serve bank of Boston announced
today in making statistics of de-
posits in savings banks. Although
there was a substantial deduction
in the amount of deposits in 1921
the number of accounts increased
by 10000 and interest earned by
money previous b deposited
bought the savings account up to
S40,000,0O0 than in 1920. Rhode
Island up to Dec. 81 last, led the
New England states with an aver
age of SIT Maine was lowest
with $422. The number of deposi-
tors increased during 1921 in the
textile and other cities but declin-
ed in the machinery centers.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
BIG COSTUME
SKATING PARTY
ON MARCH 10
SnOwshOe Hike and Sugar
Party at the Center on
Thursday Night

Just before the hocke'- came at
the rink Monday evening plans
were matured for big costume
skating party and the date fixed
was Friday evening, March 10,
weather permitting. The affair will
be in charge of the following COM
mittee chairmen: Social committee
DR.. Frederick o. Moore; ski co.,
mittee, Clyde E. Fuller: hockey
committee, Paul Gilman. The
part will be big social get to-
gether for the whole town.
Clyde Fuller wishes all persons
young or old, who will compete in
skating, snowShoeing, or ski races
at that time to sign up for the dif-
ferent events on cards at the Amey
and Reed, and Moore and johnson
stores. Further details will b. an
nounced later.
DR.. Wilmer Fitch, chairman Ct
the snowShoc committee, announ-
ces another one Of his ingenious
contlaptions in the shape of hike
to st. Johnsbulw Center on Thurs
day evening at 7.30. The helms
man of the goodshi "Snowship"
this week is Stanley Garfield, wh1
will steer the hiker, un the trcach-
crou5 banks of the Pasaumpsic TO
the Grange sugar-partv which
will be waiting. After the pickles
and sugar dance will be held. A.
l1.30 d barge will bear the party
back to town. There will be no
waiting for tardy >nowshoers this
week. Mr.. Garfield saws that the
bunch will be away on the dot at
7.3O o'clock
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

IIClClJ RiOpP - NNt''' ''A~''
apprehended.
Coulthurst was arrested in the
Bay State house with Albert j.
Walker, aged So, of Boston, en-
ployed as waiter in the Tour
aine. Most of the money was re-
covered. Coulthurst denied at
first that he had taken the money
but later confessed. Both men are
charged with larceny The men
wore new suits and carried new
suit cases They also had a
couple bottles of liquor
Walker denied he had any part
in taking the money saying Coul-
thurst invited him to take d trip
and have a good time saying he
had collected $4,000 in insurance
money. The two men came to
Worcester in 4 taxi last night.
Both had been drinking and regis
tered at the hotel under fictitious
names.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

committee OF SIX mad been named
by unanimous agreement to
"work out some plan that would
not entail any large drafts on the
federal treasury within the next
two years"
Such a plan would make un-
necessary any immediate bonus
financing and would remove the
cause of controversy in the
House over the bill
The special subcommittee will
meet this afternoon and MI.
Fordney said it was the belief a
measure could be made ready GER
tainly within two or three days.
He added that details of the bills
could be worked out at the first
session of the committee. Rep.
TreadWay, Republican, is a mem
Der of the sub committee.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
RAILROADS NOW UNDER
NEW l. c. c. RULINGS
AGHINET0N Na+cb

W .Atotl y VI l O4N, VI di On T.
Two important changes in gov
crnmcnt policies towards the ma
tons railroads became effective
today. The section of the trans
portaton act fixing per cent as
the return on railroad properties.
which the railroads are entitled
TO earn under the Interstate
Commerce Commission regula-
tions, expired today.
The period also expired today
during which the railroads that
were controlled by the govern
mcnt during the war are entitled
to ask for government loans to
aid them in continuing operations
after their return to private man
agcment. Hereafter the Inter
state Commerce Commission will
be required TO make rates that
will give railroads a "reasonahln
return on the value of property
uesd in transportation.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
INVESTIGATING THE
ROMA DISASTER
NEWS. March

NEWPORT NEWS. March /
Every report and every rumor
dealing with the destruction of
the Roma. Feb. u with a loss Of
81 men is being investigated bv
the board of inquiry. This was
announced today by member Of
the board today a. the inquiry
was resumed. Scrgt. Chapman,
one of the survivors, was inter-
rogated Tuesday. Charles Dworah
another survivor is still unable to
appear before the board. 81 can
not say how much longer the
inquiry viii last" said d member
Of the board today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
AMERICAN CORN REACHES
RUSSIAN FAMINE DISTRICT

MOSCOW, March The first
consignment of the corn purchas-
ed with the American Congress
sional appropriation of $20,000.-
600 reached the actual starvation
belt, it has been announced by
the American Relief commission,
when a trainload of corn arrived
on Feb. % in the Sarahov dis,
trlct.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
AMERICAN
CHILDREN SAVE $4,000 ono

NEW YORK. March The
American school children saved
over $4.00O.00O in the last echool
wear it wa, announced today by
the tabulation committee of the
savings bank division of the Am
erican Bankers Association.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
BOWLING
RESULTS

Team three carried off the ba-
con at the Fairbanks A. A. last
night with a score of 1916 to 1850.
Dean was high man for the win
ming team with u score of 270.
Tba ecNro.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
PRICE OF MILK DROPS
IN BURLINGTON
RTRIINGTON March i

BUKTINFIUN Warch THO
price Of milk was reduced two
cents a Quart today to 10 cents.
This is the lowest price in five
Year.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
New Sub Committee To Work Out
New Draft Within 2 or 3 Davs
New Measure "To Entail No Large
Drafts On Federal Treasury
Within Next Two Years"
(By the Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March illumination of the cash
feature OF the soldiers bonus virtually agreed upon
today by Republican member of the House WAYS and
Means Committee. Chairman Fordney said new sub
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
Hotel Touraine Clerk
Captured In Worc> ter
Police Recover Most of Money Before
Pair On "Spree" Had Opportunity
To Spend 1t
(By the Associated PreSs)

WORCESTER, Mass, March Roger Couthulst, as
sistan bookkeeper of the Hotel Tourane at Boston who
disappeared Tuesday after cashng hotel check OF S4o
arrested here today The police SAD ne had approx
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

Other stocks usually listed here
showed no change during trading
hours.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

CONTINUED on page g
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

Continued on page 81
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

CONTINUED on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast Sec
ton of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-01
The Weather

Snow late tonigh
and Thursday. Slowly
rising Temperature.
Wind easterly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18
RaATTLeDoRo FIRE PROTECTION
Deputy State Fire Marshal PrebIe
Makes Statement.

Montpelier, Dec. 1S.-ln regard to
the recommendations recently made
90 the town Of Erattleboro By Engi-
nccr John s. Caldwell of the New
ENGLAND Insurance exchange of Bos-
ton for improvements in the fire pro
lection system. Deputy State Fire Mar
shall A. G. Preblc states that all the
Improvements suggested, with the
C1elpGo1 Of mctering the water, have
been sugs ted hy him. He further
recommended to the II Z. Taylor in
urance agency OF Brattleboro in a
irttcr dated March 81 1922, that the
tow apply to the National Board of
Fir Underwriters. asking for an en-
gineer TO come to Brattieboro and
make recommendations as TO the ne
ity for proper fire protection. Mr.
prehle further offered any assistance
or advice which he could give at that
time
Tho occasion OF writing the letter
was The Dewitt Grocer company fire,
in which the loss was $l25 600. Mr.
prohlc states that he is not criticiz-
ing the fire chief, and that he does
as we'll a. he can with what is fur
nishod 10 him i seems however,
that some arrangement should be
made for greater efficiency in the de-
partment. Mr. rreble stated.
The town has high and low pres.
sure on is water S.stcu. and the
superintendent OF the water works
vas the only Man who could turn on
be hirh pressure FOR fire protection.
the ,cttcr states.
II the time of the Dewitt fire, ii
was 3 minutes after the fire started
hcftra the high pressure was turned
on, the letter states.
Bratilehoro's fire loss record is civ.
en- FOR 1890 as IS fires with loss of
S55,o3a.2i 1921, AZ fires with loss
OF E535S434; and up TO that time in
1922. a loss OF over 100000. The
losses in &c months were largely
charrcahlc 50 inefficient protection, 1t
is stated
When Nj frohlc arrived to inves.
tigate the Dewitt fire. the hook and
ladder apparatus was near the burned
building and part OF the ladders were
leaning against the building, with not
fireman around, making the truck
practically useless II is at this point
in the letter that Mr. Preble states
that lie does not criticize the fire
chief.
lie states that he understood q vote
had been taken to bUy motor hook
AMI ladder apparatus With chemical
tanks but that the purchase had not
heeu made The town had steam
ire engine, but il could not be oper
atad, he stated
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18
BENNINGTON blsihl.o
News OF the Town and Village ard
AdveIllaementa.

Lacius Bishop Of Woodford City
spent the week end here.
e. A. wood Of shadowbrook Farm
Is spending the day in Troy.
John Elweu Of tha Burgess road Is
confined to the house by Illness.
A. j. lllwoll Of the Burgess road IL
confined to the house By Illness.
Mrs Ethel Lawrence Of East Ar
l'ngton was visitor in town Satur
day
Mrs. Davis has for sale several
good carpets and rugs. rs Pleasant
street 23t2
Abe, the jeweler viii be at the Put
nam house Satura Y noon, 70 remain
until Christmas.
Christmas stationery IN beautiful
Kilt boxes. Cranes and Old Hampshire
Bond at Evans.
a pair Of rubber boots for the littls~
girl or bog makes happy gift. Priced
low az tho New York store.
aim. c. IL Potter left Saturday for
Worcester, Mass, To spend the winter
wtn her daughter, MEL G. w Alobs
n.,a, rr.,aan at,aant :, ma
Iio ao5o, ,,o' t,ntor ~ T. snar1
rr % a." Crrist 'r~0' roceas 4, H. bome
in Old Bennington.
paul lowett who travels far tba van
elvln q Hortor connanv of tlharv
anending . few DAVIS "a III hema IN
sopth street
,raa.aI...,, .,s ..o I'LL,
,,t.a w. ''''''e nc po,tl XXX
ana Masonic team Al he Tomnle tbis
evening 1T 3 O'Clock.
Wantcd-ny = 2 Waist conpany
three Girls Cor flat lock machine. Two
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18

Ne'aq ~ g Love Of Wealth. Mr.. Al
Hsm fae q, Pow 81 "a 'Hns;
l1y cf f'es g i1-.an Cam, Yer
oua raa Nsttison Mary,
tifs reyna u, ph. Mr. Nor.
na. s ol, CAL Matiison;
TsyaIy Edwin B.a unbelief Jane
Nattisoa SORROW. Mrs Myron Jones;
Beauty NeiBc2 Simmons, Con.
science lr Wilbur Keeae; lnfu.
ouce Mfs ratt Revelation, Mrs.
Jack Smmons The Wise Men, Ed
wat & railips Frances Guiden,
tyae pau g. The Shepherds. Wilbur
Il Re baldwin Glynn Morrissey
Etwa a.maads An added attract on
MI + iag mus, which vii con
sii oi ol1 ami a yhWus choir Rev
81. r rmin VIII take the part OF
8cWcf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18
TOO NARROWING.

',lrs. lagshy has Tor years had n
curiosity To scc the inside of Mr.. Ings'
hN's nivorite saloon whore he used to
purchase most OF his packages,
quite natural
Yes. and Il was gratided the other
day Mrs. lagshS dropped in with two
or three other ladies and had ice
cream sofia"
Il don't suppose she could induce
MIR lagshy 10 20 alongF'
No. He was afraid he might break
down"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-12-18
JAMS Supreme in Lacuuer Work.

While the art Of lacquer work was
first known to the Chinese and taught
hy them to the Japanese, this latter
nation has So far excelled an others
that authorities have said that lacquer
in all lis uses and decorations is a
truly Japanese belonging.