davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Bercngaria Makes Quick Turn
About, Leaving Here 26
Hours After Arrival.

An unusual feat was accomplished
yesterday when the giant Cunarde-
Berengaria (the former Imperator).
D-27. saifed from New York on her
eastbound trip within twenty-six ht urs
OF her arrival in Quarantine from abroad.
Handling an unusually large cargo and
taking on provisions for the round trip
in addition to 10000 barrels of oil for
fuel the big ship made the swing about
and now Is headed for Europe at good
speed despite the fact that one Of he,
four propeller shafts Is out of working
order and viii have to be repaired later
when the rush of vacationists and re-
turning business men has abated some
what
The Olympic also sailed for Europe
Yesterday. ELS. after arriving here the
early part of the week. This big ship
is carrying large lists of passengers on
all Of her cast and west bound voyages
Other White Star liners. including the
mammoth Majestic, are running at full
speed to keep up with the demand for
swift passage and in this respect the
attempt to lower the present worlds rec
made on Tuesday by the flying Maure-
tana. The swift Cunarder will leave
here ct noon an dexpects to have her
passengers in London for dinner a week
from to-day. This will set record here
tofore unheard OF on the maritime books
should the liner successfully complete
the trip in five actual sailing days.
Seventy-four liners arc on the seas
now. rushing from coast to coast. as the
demand for passenger travel increases
The White Star Cunard and French
lines all have eight ships each on the
high seas carrying passengers and cargo
to and from European ports. There are
fourteen American vessels en- route. either
east or west. and the American flag Is
well represented on the seas by the
America D1, Susquehanna G3, Man
churia HIP. Mount Clinton FLO, and
the Presidents Arthur Fl q Garfield Fl 4,
Harding NJ 8. Monroe r s, Van Buren
10. Fillmore RI and Adams re.
The Aquitania Pa and the Paris Q36
both sailed for New York yesterday and
are loaded to the last cabin with return
ing tourists and business men. Ships
sailing from French ports have been con-
siderably delayed by the strike condi-
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPT. 2, 1922

bourg 2ist and Southampton I'D. to the
Cunard Steamship Co, Ltd. with 452 cabin
ana iol third class passengers, malls and
str Laconia Chr. Liverpool. to the Cunsrd
Steamship Go. Ltd. with passengers. mats
and mdse. VIII 30 TO pier 80, North River.
about AM Sunday.
Str Rugia oier) Hamburg Aug 10. to the
Hamburg American Line, with li6 cabin and
1886 third class passengers, mails and mdse.
Went TO pier SO, North River.
str Andaiusier CBr). Barry Aug Is. TO the
Lloyd Royal Beige, with coal. Went to pier
., Erie Basin, Brooklyn
str Pacific Transport [Br). Cardiff Aux
i6. TO Furness. Witty & Co, with 6.856 tons
Of eoaI went T. pIsT saE,eton sdIcr. 81
Mccormack, with coal. Went to foot OF
India street. Brooklyn.
Str .Elerdaic fBr). Cardiff. Aug 1s, to J II
Winchester Co, with coal. Anchored off
Str Heronspooi tBr). Cardiff Aug is. to
] " winchester 4 Co. with coal. Went 70
foot OF Path street. East River.
Str Francisco (Br), Hull Aug 1s, to tho
Ellcrman'c Wilson Lire, with mdse. Went
to Spencer Kellogg's dock. shadyside. NJ.
ctr Hpronian tBTl,. Idyerpool Aug 20. &
off statuesof Liberty.
Str verentia (Br). London Aug 10 and
Baltimore 3ist. 10 the Cunard Steamship
River.
str Archimedes (Br). Manchester Aug H.
TO the White Star Line. with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 80, North River.
str Muroran Maru !Jap). Calcutta Jun,
"a. Rangoon July !. Colombo 9th. Adcn 9th
Port Said Aug 4, Alexandria 9th and Aigier,
nth, 20 the Nippon Yusen Kaisha. witt
msse yn,, Went to p'sr 20. 81. Clf,on 81 ,,,. !,
Kobe 10Th. Hong Kong July 9, Manila eth
| Singapore GOTH Penang 23d. Colombo 2sth
| Port Said Aug 0 and Boston 3ist, TO th'
Booth Line, with nldss. Went TO foot OF 33t
| Str orcus, Autofagasta Aug 4, Mejrionei
| 9th, Cristobai goth and Newport News 30ti
| TO weaeel. Duval a Co. with mdse. Went I,
New York Dock Co.'S pier ~, Brooklyn.
Ianeiro 10th. Bahia 14th. Pernambuco i6ti
| and Para 22d. 10 the Lloyd Braziliero, will
| 3s paSsenge ~. mails and mdse. Went TO pie
| 8, Bush Docks Brooklyn.
spain Path. Grenada o5th and 81 Lucia an,
| Dominique 2sth 10 Furncss. Witty a Co
| with 35 passengers. mails and mdae Wen
to pier Al. North River.
str MORO Castle, Tampico Aug %. YER
10 the New yrok and Cuba Mall STEAMSHIP
! Go. with 10i passengers, malls and ndse
Went 70 New York Dock Cos pier 10
STR TOGO CBo, Trinidad Aug "a. 10 III
chile steamship co. with crude oil. VIII g,
| 10 Maurer. Nj.
Str I. J Drnl.e Port Arthur. 10 n I. Hague
with mdse. Went TO pier Q. Constable Hook
NJ.
STR A c Bedford. New Orleans. 10 r
Hague. with n1dse. Went 20 pier 9. Con
stable Hook NJ.
str T3yiayl. Norfolk.
I str Santa Ciara% Norfolk. 20 w n C;ras
co. with mdse. Went to pier -. Mort
Sir McEecsport. baltimore. to the cosmo
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
White Star Olympic Sails From
New York With Large
Passenger List.

tions at Havre, but the French Line
boats have been able to make excellent
time despite the hold-up due to the
troubled conditions in Havre and the
other French ports which have been
indirectly affected by the strike.
The Cameronia of the Anchor fleet,
F-44. Is returning from her cruise of the
Mediterranean. has left Alexandria and
Naples and Is now at sea heading for
the United States. Many of the large
transatlantic liners now plying across
the ocean are to be sent on extended
cruises. it has been sem-officialy stated
by representatives of the various steam
ship lines, and the winter will see more
than one giant ship in Mediterranean
and other routes carrying tourists on
extended trips.
Holland-American ships have been
busy during the past week. as have the
Scandinavian lines, bringing tourists
and other passengers from the north
OF Europe. The Nieuw Amsterdam l.
so is headed for this country, and the
Rotterdam and Ryndam are also carry
ing large lists of passengers. The new
Italian liner Giulio ,Cesare XII sailed
on Tuesday with a large passenger list.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
PING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORL]
Big DROP IN DEMAND
/ FOR COAL TONNAGE
Increase Expected When Roads
Show They Can't Haul
Enough Fuel.

THE charter market was extremely
ouiet during the latter part of the week.
fairly brisk business in grain failing
In demand for coal tonnage. Vessels
We're offered freely throughout the weel,
Tor prompt and September loading. but
4 In tho main brokers held out for loading
NJ United States Atlantic ports because
OF bunlSering difficulties. whereas the
only business obtainablc was from Gulf
and st. Lawrence ports
In view of the better prospects for
domestic coal, commitments for the for
cign product were fewer than the week
before, but freight rates so far have
hell steady. 1t is thought probable
that buyers will again enter the market
In a few days. when it becomes apparent
that the railroads for some time will not
be able to offer adequate transportation
facilities to meeS, the urgent need for
fuel at middle Atlantic and New Eng
land ports. There Is renewed demand
FOR British tonnage for coal from Sgd
ney. Cape Breton, to St. Lawrence ports.
as the miners strike which has been in
effect at the Sydney fields has appar-
emily been settled This business pays
so cents ton Canadian currency on
single deck steamers and So cents for
tween deckers. with free loading and
trimming and free discharge.
In grain the available orders were
mostly for Gulf loading. with fair de-
nand also from Montreal and princi-
pally to Mediterranean ports. Rates
continue to soften as coal ships from
Europe pile up at New York. Owners
Of these vessels are reluctant to send
them to the Gulf or the st. Lawrence as
bunkers for the trip are obtainable. II
At all, only at extremely high prices.
Montreal to Continent is quoted at l y
cents a hundred pounds for September
loading. and 1T1a cents to italy is being
offered for the same position. with Is
cents bid for last half October loading
Twenty-one cents was paid for Montreal
TO Greece on part of the Greek con-
tract recently awarded. and additional
tonnage is wanted for September at the
same figure. Gulf quotations are un-
changed
Virtually no sugar business is being
done and although small steamers are
a ayain in demand for West Indies voy-
ages on n time charter basis, there is no
need fer vessels in other trades. and re-
cent concessions in rates have failed TO
develop orders
Pacific coast lumber cargoes are Of
fcring freely to United States Atlantic
ports and TO the st. Lawrence, the rates,
respectively. being $3.50 a thousand
feet and SIS. representing slight adj
vance over late quotations. The Gulf
River Pate market shows no real de-
mand and deals from Canada to the
United Kingdom are also inactive.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.

Close a, New York at PM. az follows:
Tahiti. Marauesas. Cook Islands, New zea-
land and Australia via San Francisco; also
pa rcc post mails for Society Islands, Cook
Islands, New Zealand and Australia, str
TAHITI, Sept z.
Japan and Corea via Seattle; also parcel
post malls for Japan and Corea, str YOKO-
HAMA MARU. Sept 3.
Hawaii az, Japan, Corcs. China, Siberia,
French Indo-China. Netherlands East In
dies except sumatra) and Philippine ISL
ands ~ Via San Francisco: also parcel post
mails .Jr Japan, Cores. China. Slam, French
Tndo- China and Straits Settlements. str
PRESIDENT TAFT. Sept =
sordirary tunrcsistered) letters mailed UP
10 pm the rext day viii. provided there "
no delay In tho overland transit, reach Seat
tic IN time for connection With the steamer
mentioned
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
tAil glasses OF mail. Including domestic
pa reel post sent 70 Hawaii. Guam and Phil-
ippIne Islands by the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
DISCOVER SHIPWORMS
ALONG JERSEY COAST
Engineering Foundation Finds
Species of NuuoI Borer.

years Investigation or the ship
worm problem. undertaken to avert in
roads by the marine borer. Toredo
Navaiis. has resulted in the disco very
OF the species in places along the New
Jersey coast. at Sandy Hook, Perth
Amboy. Eizabethport. Fort Hamilton.
Clifton and st. George. Staten Island.
anL at Ravonne, according to the report
made public yesterday by the Engineer
ing Foundation. speaking OF the work
or the special committee cooperating
with the National Research Council,
The committee sent out 1.i0o ques-
tionnaires to owners Of waterfront prop
erty and established eighty-one test
pieces In the neighborhood OF New York.
IL has replaced sixty of the eighty-one
test pieces with standard pieces. which
Will make possible monthly records as
TO the presence OF the borers and the
rate OF their attack.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Navy Orders
so,rsof Dispatch 10 TuE NEW York rIEssrp


These navy orders were made puuolic To-
nvssrt. Lieut.. Commander Arthur s.. 70 y.
r S. North Dakota. .
Bursen, Lieut.. Raymond, 10 Y. :. :. Ar
clsrk. Lieut.. Guy W.. 10 Naval Academy.
rlint, Lieut.. Philip s.. to Y. $. 8. Aroo-
tnck . . .
Hoard. Lieut.. Carl e.. 10 Y. s. $. Clcsc-
land. .
New Mexico. ~
Rirkpotrick Lieut.. Robert r.. TO Naval Air
Sfasion, Pearl IIarbor.
Kyle. lieut. .ames r.. to aircraft squad
fcns scouting fleet.
suuadrpns Atlantic fleet.
Mcclure. Lieut.. Robert q, 20 u $. > Rap
tahannock.
miller. LIeu'. william H.. TO Naval Acad-
Morgan. Lieut., Philip e., 70 U. $. s.
iiisbury. Lieut.. Horace W.. 70 u S. s.
Iisser, Lieut. Frank 10 u. s. s. Arctic.
'eandstrom. Lieut.. Ernest ". TO Y. $. $.
q. ewink.
saucr Lieut. Edward r.. to II. B.. rtsmp-
ton Roads.
Tobin. Lieut.. Robert O.. to Naval Acct
rny. Annapolis
risir,ore, Lieut.. Hubert r.. to U. s. &.
Prairie.
Nilietf Lieut. Enrol W., to destroyer
sGradrone Pacific fleet.
Gsiiasher Lieut.. Hush r., % Y. g. San
Francisco.
Kenny. Lieut.. Francis r.. to Ninth naval
district
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

East coast. Amapala City, choluteca Calso
prints. &c, for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran) IN Honduras Cauca and Narino
Departments OF Colombia and Ecuador tother
parts Of Honduras must be specially ad-
dreseed) via Port al Prince and Cristobal.
str COLON Csea post). II go AM (sup Il 80
PM -.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic tsan
Pedro de Macoris and San Domingo City
must he specially addressed) via Turks Isl
and. Monte Christi, Puerto Plata, Sanchez.
Sama ma. la Romano. San Pedro dc Macoris
San Domingo CITY. Azua and Barahona. str
LuKEFJELI, 30 PM
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
CLOSING OF MAILS.

mail vii promptly a
print
IA
a
andC
$
h lementa mail o
loses hour a o
maHp Is o
h 1
4
Tim
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
C1TY's RADIO TO COST $4e, ,575.
Western Electric submits Only
Estimate for Municipal Wireless.

The western Electric Company SUIT
yn,tted the only bid for the erection o.
The municipal wireless station atop the
Nun 'cipal Building yesterday. Its fig
ures were s4S.575. which Is within the
estimates OF the engineers of the pe-
pertinent OF Plant and Structui es AMI
the appropriation.
Accommodating the bid were reserva !.
tsons concerning certain rights. Conn
missioner Grover A. Whalen submitted
them to the Corporation Counsel for
udVicr.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Army Orders

Special Dsspoith 70 THE NEW TonK Hrrstp.
New York Herald Rurean.
washington. ID. G., Sept. ..
These army orders were made public to-
eay:
CAVALRY.
Allen. capte Eoderick r., 10 Fort Des
Ncnse.
Brod. -ert. Jehn r., 10 Fart Riley.
INFANTRY
Gibson. Col Eas,on T.. TO Boston.
-;tss. First Lieut.. Hugo r., 70 Brooks
FELT ARTILLERY
Harding Car' Ho~gcc. 10 Pittsburgh.
fcCsnTERMAsTEfs
gallagher. t:oi. Hugh j.. ~ New York,
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
ARRIVED.

str Mauretania tBrl. Southampton and
CherbourE Aug 20. to .ie Cunsrd Steamship
co. Ltd with 400 first. 4s5 second cabin
and as third tlass pasveagers. mails aud
mdse, Went 10 pier -. North T'ver
Str ssxonia CBr), Hamburg Aus 10. Cher
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Sept a--The time ball above
Ills Navigation and Marine Engineering
hooi Of the Seamens Church Institute, ~
South street, dropped to-day at exact noon.
.5ti meridian. OF hours slow Of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER !

Great Britain, Ireland. south Africa,
Madeira Cape Verde Islands and Sierra
Leone Cother countries must be specially ad-
dressedl Via Plymouth and Boulogne also
pa reel most mails for Great Britain. Ireland
and the countries mentioned In note be-
low via Plymouth. and parcel post mails Tor
Germany Austria. Czecho- Slovskie. Hu'i-
gary and Switzerland via Hamburg, ctr
RELIANCE (sea postb. AM ~.
Europe. Africa and West Asia VIA Cher
bourg and Southampton. also parcel post
mails for Great Britain. ireland, France and
the countries mentioned In notes and u
below. str MAURITANIA, 8 AN tsup $3.50
AM ~.
Norway Sweden. Denmark AMI Finland
via Gothenburg fsnai must be specially ad.
dressed) aleo pa reel post malls for sweden.
ctr STOCKHOLM. $3.50 AN tsup 10 AN y.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9.
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Cherbourg tfnai must be specially
addrcssedD. str PRESIDENT POLK, ';3o
AN (rup AM ~.
Germany. Denmark Poland. Russia Lith-
uanla, Lettonia and Esthonia Via Cuyhaven.
Dsnzig and Lihau: also. parcel post mails
for Poland It.huania and Lettonia, ctr LIT
UANIA, ~ 10 AM
Italy Cparcel post mails and specially ad-
dressed correspondence) via Naples. str
GTGLrELMO PEIRCE. I I'M
Spain Especially addressed only via Cadiz
and barcelona also parcel post mails for
spain. Canary Islands. Ceuta. Melilla and
Tangier In Morocco, str MOSTSERRAT,
1 30 PM
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE
AT NEW YORK.

str CEDRIC due Sept with malls from
Great Britain. Steamer left Liverpool Aug
c6. .
str IA sAvOIE duo sept q with mails
from Czecho- -siovakia, France, Italy, Poland.
Portugal. Rumsnia and Switzerland. steam
er left Havre Aug 20.
Str HOM-RTC due Sept 0 with malls from
Austria. Belgium, British India Czecho-
Slovakia. Denmark. Egypt. France. Ger
Italy r.ithuania. Netherlands Norway,
Poland. Portugal. Runaania. South Africa.
Sweden. switzerland. Turkey and Sugo-
siavla. Steamer left Southampton and Cher
bourg Aug 90.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
Steamers Due in New York.
DrE SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER ..

Steamer. From. Agents.
Aldsn, Liverpool i6th.. .......... Booth Ss 90
Braga. Marseilles 18th. .......... .Febre Line
Brighton. Shields 18th. .............. -
caiamares. Port I.imon aIth; United Fruit
city yS of savannaS. % savannah sis, ocean SIS CO
Elznsier. birmingham i2th.Lloyd Royal Beige
Maine. London 18th Atlantic Transport
Morristown. Hamburg isth..... Kerr SIS Co
X Roys cy !, rsS%as Ns%por as'h E. Nas
Santa Theresa. Havana soth. Amer a Cuban
Tanamo. San Juan 2oth.. Atlantic Fruit
DUE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4.
Alarick. Hernoeand f5th.............. -
Bovota, Cayenne 22d. ............. Clyde Line
Creole. New Orleans 18th Southern Pac
Fort st George Bermuda I'd. .Furneas- withy
Frederik VIII. chri-iiania 18th. .scand- Am
Guiana. 81 Thomas 3oth. .Furness- Witty
nSnssrTas S. Hsyans sa Son
Philadelphia. San Juan 10th. Red u Line
rrins der Nederlanden. Port au Prince % aoth; :,
san Juan. s, Thomas soth runen h.'ti..N SdF' va 4
'V'''s'" o'''"' ''e"' " N Munson , SIS Lines
Wells City. Bristol 10th. Chas A Hills a sons
DUE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.
Arapahoe. Jacksonville I'd. ...... Clyde Line
Asayria Glasgow 10th. ........ .Cunard Line
Cameronis, Gibraltar Esd. Anchor Line
El Alba, Galveston 31st. Southern Pac
Innoko, Antwerp 23d. ..... Black Diamond
Mount Clinton, Hamburg 24th. !. United Am
Munarno, Banes fst.............M Munson Line
Ma CARA. Bordeaux 26th. French Limo
Ootmarsurn. Penarth 18th. ............ -------
Siboney Havana u d............ Ward Limo
Sutton Hall. Palermo 10th. Norton Lilly
Nsrtris. Rio Janelro 2ist. Lamport Holt
Zacapa, Kingston 3ist. United Fruit
zarcmbo. Hartlepool oist. !. Black Diamond
-
Almanac for New York Sept. 3.
sun rises s... : - Moon rises..N4 "a PM
Sun scts....... 81 Moon sete.. ~ AN
TIME or HIGH WATER SEPTEMBER 3.
sandy Hook ......s... 3 &c AM : ~ PM
Governors Island. ..... q 0s AM q ~ PM
Hell Gate tA1torlaD... \ 20 AM 40 PAL
The time given In the above table is East
ern standard time and Il furnished by tho
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
FOR daylight Fsying time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03

abysnl Alden nnniIns
a Jordan Zanzibar
TRANCETo Asers corca
Senegal
Ma
roland
lconstannope and Bruss
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
WEDNESDAY,. SEPTEMBER 9.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
wFpNEsDAy. SEPTEMBER Q.

bermuda via Hamilton, str FORT ST
GEORGE. Z 80 AM.
Jamaica and Colombia. except Csuca and
Narino Depa rtments Canal Zone and Pan
anna must be specially nddressed) via Kings
ton. Cristobai. Cartagena, Ssvanilla and
Santa Marta, str T1VIvES. AN (sup $3.50
AN ~.
Cape Haiti and Port dc paix (other parts
e. flai.i r.rst be specially addressed) via
Cape Haiti and Tort au Prince, str vlR-
GINA. II 40 AM.
Haiti except prints. &C.. for Care Haiti
and Port de Paix) Canal Zone. Panama. III
Salvador (prints. &). Nicaragua Except
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
rclls City. Bristol 10Th .Chas A Hilis a 2
DUE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.
Almanac for New York Sept. 3.

The time given In the above table IA East
ern standard time and IL furnished by tho
United States Coast and GeodetIc Survey.
Tor dayllEht Fsying time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-09-03
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.

san Daylight
SAIL TrrsD WEI sept
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
ceiyed from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry

ceived from Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kellogg and Miss Bessie Kellogg,
who asked for letters of dismissal
TO the First Congregational church
in Claremont, where they live.
Greetings were also received from
Mrs. Bertha Bedell Brown OF
Brattleboro and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Bell of Salisbury, N. H.
The treasurer reported $10S1 le-
ceived during the year and $1077,
expended. The constitution re-
commended by the National coun
Gil as modified by the committee
appointed a year ago was discuss
ed. The amount raised for bene
volences was $302. 59and for the
Hoover Children'S Relief fund, the
China Famine fund and the Near
East Relief fund $257.71.
Duncan Edgerton is attending
the Older Boys Conference, as
delegate and representative from
the McIndoes church.
Mrs. C. L. Duncan is visiting
Mrs. Harvey Phelps in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Crane Wis
tied Mrs. Moses Roy at Barnet
Saturday.
Charles Caldwell and family
have moved into the w. NJ. Phelps
house near the Academy.
NJ. +. Turner is repairing his
farm house on the Barnet road.
L. A. Kendall is tn carpenter.
Henry Bell. John Martin and
John Gochee who are on the sick
list, are improving.
Mrs. Charles Chase and Mrs.
Blanche Chase are slowly improv-
ing.
Mr. Thurston has bought the
Charles Orr house. Mrs. Charles
Orr and children, Dorman and
Almeria go to Concord, Mass, to
ioin Mr.. Orr, who is manager Of
a large farm.
C. B. Chase of st. Johnsbuty
has been spending several days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Chase.
Mrs. Jackson Smith has been
visiting relatives in st. Johnsbury.
Rev. C. B. Bliss gave an illus
trated lecture on the Philippine
Islands preceding the church
meeting Thursday evening. The
children had a special invitation TO
attend and accepted the invitation
Miss Lucy Bufium spent sever
al DAYS last week with Mrs Gil
bert Moves at Monroe.
Mrs. Cora Whitehill attended
the funeral of John Smith at East
Pve"ate church Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Gleason
visited Miss Mary Warden at 81.
JohnSbu,y Saturday.
Horace Gleason who was drawn
As huor. has been excused from
serving by the Judge,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19

As members of the Associated
Press that organization is entl.led
exclusively to the use for repup-
iication of all news dispatches
credited to it or not otherwise
credited in this paper and all the
local news published herein. -.a
rights of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserv-
ed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-19
Says Piles All Gone
and No More Eczema

81 had eczema for many years
on my head and could not get any
thing to stop the agony. | saw
your ad and got one box of Peter
sons Ointment and owe you
many thanks for the good it has
done me. There isn't blotch on
my head now and | couldn't help
but thank Peterson, for the cure is
great" Miss Mary Hill, APO Third
avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
81 have had itching piles for Is
years and Peterson's is the only
ointment that relieves me, besides
the piles seem to have gone" A.
B. Ruger, 1927 Washington av-
enue, Racine, Wis.
Use Peterson's Ointment for old
sores, salt rheum, chatting and all
skin diseases. 60 cents. Druggists
recommend it. Mail orders filled
by Peterson Ointment Co., Inc,
Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisement.