davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

merce, New York; address, Some
Problems for Thinking Men to THINK
About" Frank A. Munsey, New York;
reports of committees and election OF
officers.
In the evening at $50 there is a
dinner for incoming American Bankers
Association state ce-presidents, presl .
dents and secretaries of state bankers
associations; at theater party for
ladies and at $3.50 n smoker for men.
Thursday, October 5, the final general
session opens at $3.50 a. m, the pro-
gram being: Reports, the committee of
FIVE, Charles Deb. Claiborne, chairman;
insurance committee, Oscar G. Fore
man, chairman, committee on state
taxation, Ernest J. Perry, chairman;
committee on state legislation, Craig b.
Lakewood, chairman; committee on
Federal legislation, I. E. Adams, chair
man; committee on public education,
ohm H. Puelicher, chairman; public
relations commission, Francis H. Sis
son, chairman; agricultural commits
sion, Joseph Hirsch, chairman; eco
nomic policy commission, M. A. Tray
lor, chairman; commerce and marine
commission, Fred /. Kent, chairman;
address by Governor Allen Of Kansas,
address by Secretary of Commerce
Hoover resolutions committee and in
stallation of officers.
In the afternoon at $3.50 the trust
company division meets, at $50 there
is a dinner of the American Institute
of Ranking and at $50 the American
Bankers Association grand ball.
Friday, October s, the closing day,
comes the boat trip to West Point,
where the cadets give special parade.
At II "a. NJ. the executive council will
meet aboard boat, and in the afternoon
at the administrative committee
meets on the boat. AT p. m. comes
tho uolf dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Other Divisions

Other division programs are: On
Wednesday, October 4, the school saw
ings luncheon will be held at the Hotel
Biltmore for detailed discussion Of
school savings banking projects. Al
vim P. Howard, chairman of the COM
mittee on savings, will preside. The
program is as follows: Opening re-
marks, Raymond r. Frazier, president
savings bank division; greetings from
committee on public education, John
II. Puelcher, chairman; Ideals"
Philip j. Lawlor, Bank of Italy. San
Francisco; "Why Banks install School
Savings Systems" C. w. Laycock, Min
ers' Bank, Wilkes Barre; Every Boy
and Girl Banker" Edward A. Rich
ards, East New York Savings Bank.
Brooklyn; Educational Values" Cliff
ford Brewster Upton, provost of Teach
ers' College, Columbia University,
The program Of the convention ac-
tivities of the trust company division,
American Bankers Association, is as
follows: Monday, October 2, $3.50 a. M,
meeting of executive committee at the
State Apartment, Waldorf-Astoria Ho-
tel; 1880 p. m, community trust con-
ference led by Frank j. Parsons, vice.
president, u. S. Mortgage and Trust
Company. New York, and chairman Of
committee ON community trusts.
Thursday, October s. at $3.50 p. M.
the general meeting of the trust COM
pany division will be held in the main
ballroom of the Commodore Hotel, with
the president of the division, j. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01

Coffee futures-The range of prices
Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-10-01
Grain Prices

Wheat
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
ZIG MORTGAGE FILED UPON
LANDS IN SEVERAL COUNTIES

The largest mortgage filed In SOW
eral years was recorded last week
at Vale when the Malheur Live
Stock and Land Company had such
an instrument filed covering lands
OF the company In Malheur. Grant
and Baker counties. The mortgage
was given TO the Security Savings
and Trust company OF Portland, for
the consideration OF S625, 10000.
At the same time a number OF large
ohattel mortgages were given by
several sheep companies In which is
In the Malheur Live Stock and Land
Company, Senator Il. N. Stanfield is
interested.
II is understood that a Portland
bond house is issuing gold bonds
based upon the property mortgaged
TO the Security Savings a Trust
company.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
MAN WHOSE FEET AND HANDS
EROZE DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Vincil ID. Schrader of Creston who
was brought to the Hospital last
week with frozen feet and hands,
died on March o. While 1t was first
thought that he would recover,
pneumonia set in and his strength
was such that he was unable to
throw OF the disease. vencil schrad-
or was sixty years old and has lived
for a number OF years on a ranch
near Creston. He is survived by
one son, ID. ID. Schrader of Harper
who came to Ontario last week, to
look after his father. Funeral ser
vices were held from the Catholic
Church Sunday afternoon and inter-
ment made In the Catholic cemetary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mrs. Cailie Moss visited in Nyssa
over Sunday the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ii. Wilson.
Tom Brosnan of Weiser spent
several days OF Ontario this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. whltworth OF
weiser visited in Ontario Tuesday.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid are
sewing In the Red Cross Rooms this
week, making garments for tho
Government Hospital In Boise.
J.. p. Ryan, who recently was con-
fined to his home with the fiu, had a
relapse last week, and is again un-
able 10 be out.
Monday evening Marshall II. G..
Farmer arrested two men at the
Farley rooms who were causing quite
a little commotion. One, Jack Bow
ers, on n yagrancy charge was finod
$4,000 which no paid and left town.
Tho other man n sheopheardor, who
was celebrating n little more than
tho marshall thought necessary, was
charged with drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct, and paid nne OF
$500. lilo also left town.
Prof. J. NJ. Mcdonald Is quite III
with tho Hu this week.
Harry Brown arrived In Ontario
Monday from LaGrande whore he
was a patient at tho Hot Lake sani-
tarium. lilo ls somewhat better and
hopes TO bo able TO leave for tho n
torior this week. According to ad-
visos he has received from Harney
county tho stoekmen In that section
are reporting heavy losses OF sheep
due 10 the recent storms.
Judge Dalton Blggs IL to hear the
case OF II. c. Boyer OF al against the
City OF Ontario tomorrow at the
city hall. The case is an injunction
proceeding 10 compel tho city to va
cate the use OF the ditches along the
alley leading TO the park near the
station for irrigation water. The
water soeps into the Easements OF
several OF the buildings and the
owners are seeking TO have the sys-
tenn abandoned.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
DROGAN NEWS

The girls v. l. A. club gave a
very enjoyable little dancing party
at tho community hall last Saturday
evening. After dancing and play,
Ing games. the boys were blind fold
cd and the girls they pointed to was
their partner for supper. All re-
ported a good timo.
A. A. Doubraya returned Saturday
from Portland whore he had gone on
business.
Word was received here Monday
that s. q. Willis, prominent fruit
grower OF Brogan had died IN Los
Angeles Sunday night. w. u. Eat
on left for Portland TO attend the
funeral.
Tho Prichard family have moved
In from A. A. Roed's place to their
town house.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
SocietH

The Monday Bridge Club met this
week at the home OF Mrs. o. N.
Castleman.
Mrs. Frank RAIDER entertained the
Tuesday Bridge Club.
On Wednesday Mrs. w. ]. Pinney
was hostess to the Wednesday
Bridge Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Greig enter
tained the Carnation Club on Tues
day evening.
The Fortnightly Club met last
Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Emison.
The Music Club met on Saturday
with Mrs 4. j. Clemo.
The Tuesday Bridge Club will en-
tertain at a luncheon in honor OF
the Monday and Wednesday Bridge
Clubs, at the home Mrs. o. @.
Luehrs next week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
aAvE NEW IDEA OF MARRIAGE
Public Discussion Of the subject In
the Japanese Press ls Regarded
as Significant

A series Of articles on love and mar
Rage ls appearing in japanese news
papers and magazines, as sign Of the
modern tendencies OF the japanese
mentality. Professors In psychology,
school teuchers and writer's Of note are
prominent In the discussion on reform
ing the old matrimonial system, all
advocating more freedom for personal
choice.
According to the old custom, the par.
ents chose bride and bridegroom and
the marriage was performed without
the interested parties having known
each other. Marriage was considered
a duty towards country and family,
the religion Of ancestor worship be-
Ing It's principle. The young couples
lived with the parents and the bride
owed complete obedience TO her
mother-ln.law.
The custom Is now prevalent for the
young people TO meet long before the
marriage takes place SO that they may
know each other. and to live apart
from the family ls no longer con
sIdered rndutiful. Yet, Of late, the
tendency appeared to marry for loves
sake aud out Of personal choice. This
new and romantic Ideal Is so strong
that all means are tried to obtain II,
entalling elopements. suicides and
notorious family dissenslons. Hence
the discussion for greater liberty and
more social life, which are quite op-
posed to the old social system OF
Confucus. that men and women should
keep apart and marry for duty's sake
and nOt for love.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL rs
TATE TRANSFERS RECORD
ED MARCH 4 20 MARCH IL

Dora Dunlay OF yIr to VIII Ii.
Parker. lot 20 and part OF OF lot 10,
block 1877, Ontario. 2l20I22. $1,000.
VIM. Jones OF ux o Ben Jones,
lots 3S TO a., inclusive In block 2,
Villa Park Add. TO Ontario. 2Ii7I22.
100000.
Lulu NJ. simpson TO Leland v.
simpson OF al, SWh Sec. SO, 80, Al;
All Sec. 3, and NV y Sec. 2, Al, Al;
Eh sen Sec. o; WhSWA Sec. 10;
NE y SW u, SW u SWh Sec. 23;
sE u SEA Sec. 26; NEh NEh.
Sc a SE y Soc. 81; VIZ, SW u NEh
NWA SEA Sec. SO; NEA, M
S1s. sEhsEh, shNWh Sec. "a;
Eh SEA, SW u sen Sec. 93-40,
az. 9Il0l2l. $1,000.
Geo. w. Hillmon OF ux TO Ernest
Z. Wilson OF al, Metos and Bounds
in swhNEh Sec. 29-l9-47. Sl4l22,
400
Chas. Altschu. ct ux TO Oregon and
Western Col. Co., SW y Sec. 10, 10,
"a. 2l2Sl22. Sl,200.00.
U. $, A. TO Ernestine A. b. Boyer
Sc u NV u, sen Sec. s.; M NEA
NV a NEh Sec. l7-24-SS. llllOl21.
Emile Lanior et ux to Malheur
County Road right OF way. 2l26l22.
S63s.03.
Frank w. Hall ct al to Malheur
County road right OF way. il26l2O.
$1,000.
sherln II. Lee Noe to Mary ].
Hallock, SW u sen Sec. S2, AZ. AZ.
III ll0l20. 100000.
Nora Christensen TO Sarah Lynch,
lots ~, lS and Ia, block l44,
Wards Add. TO Nyssa. 2l4l22. $40.
sherin ii. Lee Noe TO Mary b.
Williams, SEA NBA, NEh SEA
Sec. 7-l6-47. 4llll22. 10000
U, s. A. to Estes l.. Morton, Sh
NWA Sec. S-l6-39. 7ISl2l.
u. S. A. to Jackson Saulding,
SEA sWA, sW SEX Sec. 4; NEh
NV u. WhNwA, NEA. M swA
Sec. ., I6, sS. IOlIl2i.
U. S. A. to Jackson spauldin, sh
NwA, WhswA, NEA sWA, sW
ANEA, NV \ sen Sec. 4; NWh
sen Sec, s-l6-Ss. lollil2l.
U. S. A. TO Joel o. Chastain,
u " NV \, sW hNEh. NhsW "a
NV \ SEA Sec. 22; SW u SWA Sec.
"A; sEAsEh Sec. 10. l6, 80. IL
lsI2l.
Paul G. Freeman OF ux to ]. S.
Milne. lots and s, block 4, and lot
1. block s, Eldridges Add. TO Vale;
also Sh NEA NEh Sec. l6-17-44.
Sl6l22. $1,000,
Complaints Filed
Pacific Savings and Loan Assn.
). T.. III. Moore and First National
Bank OF Pocatello. 3l7l22. Fore
closure OF Mtg. $4,21S.0S.
Johnston and Brent ys. Srystal
District Imp. Co. S7l22. Recovery
)n account. $2,2S9.01,
Independent Market VS.. Chas A.
1orliss. Sl7l22. Recovery on note.
I345.96.
Helen M. Clement VS.. Robert Z.
Austin. Sl9l22. Foreclosure OF con-
ract. $4,000.
Van Petten Lumber Co. VS.. NJ. II.
3ostiek ct ais. Slsl22. Foreclosure
4 Lien. $S14.76.
VIM. Wiedenman VS.. Luis Yturra-
pc. Sl9l22. Damages. S4,S64.o0. u
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
ORIGINALITY AND NOVELTY
MAKES DOUG's PICTURE UNIQUE

An optical feast Is promised to
picture patrons when Douglas Fair
banks new photo-feature, "The Nut
opens next Sunday and Monday at
the Majestic Theatre.
According TO advance reports re-
garding this production, the public
may expect TO view a real celluliod
innovation. For originality and
novelty OF treatment, this picture is
said TO excel anything yet attempted
by the ingenious Doug" Although
no announcement has been made of
the exact nature OF the photoplay, 1t
is understood 10 provide a new type
OF Characterization for the popular
star.
With Kenneth Davenport, author
OF the piece. the star lived two
weeks In the famous Bohemian
quarters of the metropolis and made
an intimate study of those eccentric
talented people who live in the
Village.
Il Is believed that as a result OF
these observations the picture-going
public will be given the most life
like Interpretation of the character
istlcs and mannerisms Of these re-
markable folk that has ever yet been
shown.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
FIVE GALLONS OF MOoNSIIINE
FOUND by BOY AT sToCKYARDs

While wandering about the stock
syards last Saturday Firman scholes
stumbled upon a cache OF moon
shine which totaled five gallons.
The youngster informed the officials
Of his find and the liquid dynamite
was confiscated.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
COLLEGE SINGERS COMING
TO MAJESTIC NEXT THURSDAY

Manager II. u. Paul of the Majes-
tic announces that next Thursday
the college OF Idaho Glee Club will
present a program at the Majestic.
The club has for several years pre-
sented a program in the Idaho cities,
and is a well balanced musical or
organization. This is their first
pearance in Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16

FOR sALE-one 1200 Queen Col
ony Brooder-W. y. Parker, On
tario. Boz 406. ~ pa
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-16
DIllIlllIHIDINNIIIlIHIIHIllHMNIIINHINHHIIIIHHIH

The Congregational Sunday School
and preaching services will be held
for the next two Sundays In the
Legion Hall, in place OF the church,
which Is now undergoing improve
ments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
Newport High Clashes
With Lyndon Institute

The Newport High school Lyn-
don Institute baseball game Sat
urday which is causing excitement
in both towns, ought to be the best
game of the season. 1t will in
large part determine the prep
school championship of Northeast
ern Vermont. Besides the issue at
stake, Newport has football and
tracks defeats to remember. Lyn-
don Institute had no basketball
team and Newpor; is @iven another
crack at the Lyndon athletes on
the diamond.
Capt. "Slim" Hill, the Newport
twirler is going at a great pace,
He has struckout from thirteen to
twenty men every game. The Hill
Hill battery of two years ago IS
broken up, as "Tutf" is Lyndon's
premier backstop and is regarded
as the best in this seton.
Capt. "Bill' Hall will tly to add
to the Laurel of Lyndon Institute
with his good stickwork. The
Newport High school infeld and
outfield are ready to meet any
stick opposition, as was shown by
their practice with the town team
Wednesday night.
A large crowd is expected to
be attracted fro4n Lyndonville and
other neighboring towns. The card
looks as though it would satisfy
the most rabid fan.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
Mrs. Cunningham
Represents Newport

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans auxiliary of the Episcopal
church for the diocese OF Vermont
in it, session in Bellows Falls
opening Tuesday and closing We'd
nesday. Mrs. John Cunningham is
representing the Newport church
and left TUESDAY Tor Bellows Falls.
She is an officer in the auxiliary.
Newport is d part of the st.
Johnsbuly branch and the vice
president is Mrs. G. r. Brush of
Hardwick. The branch includes all
the towns in this lection and ne
representatives. fthe Woman's aux
iliary of al 1.-THE churhes in the
diocese are eligible to the meeting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11

were struck off by Auctioner Tap
lin at very low prices.
Marshall Hardy will attend Mid
dlebury Junior Prom next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Hardy have
been spending a few days in Der
by Center with Mrs. Silver. Mr..
Hardy's mother who was so Sc
riously injured by an automobile
last week.
Mrs. Urban Livingston and son
George Frederick arrived in town
Tuesday morning from Dorchester
This is the young mans first visit
to Newport.
Mrs. A. r. Hall who has been
spending several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Gerald Buzzell has
returned to her home in Holland.
Fred Sargent is the contractor
who will build the new garage for
Z. & r. Nj. Buck.
Mrs. j. NJ. Cunningham was in
Bellows Falls ednesday, dele
gate from St. Marks Woman's
Auxiliary to the annual Division
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Applebee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl A~"lebee and
children of Island Pond were re
cent guests of Nh. and Mrs. Ger
aid BuzzeH.
E. w. Savage is in Ottawa
on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mcguire re-
turned Monday morning from q
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Boston and Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stratton of
Becbe has been VISITING her sister
Mrs. G.. A. Buzzei1.
Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Gale, who
spent the winter in Bellview, Fla,
are expected to arrive in Newnort
today. They have been spending
the last few weeks with their
daughter, Mrs. Harry Whitaker in
Brooklyn.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
Use EhGets-Et''

Nodangerous cutting. trimming or par
ing. Instant relief from all pain and sore
ness. Costs but a trife - everywhere.
Money back if it fails. Il. Lawrence d
Co., Mfr, Chicago.
Sold in St. Johnsbury by Charles
A. Searles and f. G. Landry.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11

your medicine and finally induced me
to try it. now feel fine and can do
my homework without any trouble at
all. You can use this letter for the
sake of others if you wish" - Mrs.
WELDON G. HATFIELD, r. r. 3, Sa-
bina, Ohio.
Housewives make a great mistake
in allowing themselves to become so
weak and nervous that it is well-nigh
impossible for them to attend to their
necessary household duties.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken when YOU
first notice such symptoms as ner-
vousness, backache, weakness and ir-
regularity. 1t will help you and pre-
vent more serious trouble.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
Auxiliary IL Convention
at Bellows Falls
(Cotniued from Page ~

re-elected: President. Mrs. G. Y.
Bliss; the six district vice presi-
dents are; Burlington. Mss Con-
stance Wheeler OF Burlington,
Montpelier, Mrs. G. B. Denney,
Montpelier, St. Johnsbuly, Mrs.
G. r, Brush OF Hardwick, St.
Adams, Miss Susan Rixford, of
East Highgate, Rutland, Mrs. j.
VI. Ayers of Bennington, Windsor,
Mrs. ". l.. Weymouth of Spring
field, treasurer, Mrs. w. F. Perley
Of Bellows Falls, corresponding
secretary, Mrs. w. w. Townsend
Of Burlington, recording secretary
Mrs. W. H. Wills Of bennington,
junior auxiliary, Mrs. W. +. Jones
OF Woodstock and Church Perio-
dical club, Mrs, Joseph Reynolds
Of Rutland.
The appropriation for 1923 is
$500 an increase of 500. Some
changes in the constitution were
proposed to be ratified at the next
convention.
An invitation was received and
accepted to hold the 1928 annual
meeting in Montpelier.
All the sessions were full of
interest and a feast of good
things had to be crowded into the
three meetings. The opening adj
dress Tuesday evening was by
Rev. Richard E. Armstrong of St.
Adams.
Mrs. Harold Lee Berry, dioces-
an president of the Church Mis-
ion of Help, Maine, Miss Lena
Ross, Superintendent House of
Correction for Women at Rutland,
and Mrs, Fred n. Whitney, Field
Agent for Women, State Board of
Charities and Probation, in their
splendid talks to the Auxiliary,
made it clear that there is much
to be done in educational proven
tive and constructive work, for
women and girls in Vermont.
Rev. John White, who with
Mrs. White is in charge of the eX-
perimental farm and mission II
Sherburne valley told his hearers,
that there is more hours of labor
more excitement and more oppor-
tunity to study human nature, in
a rural community than any place
he knew. He admitted the condi-
lions were serious, but that all the
paganism was not confined to the
rural districts.
Mr.. White said that, "the work
in the rural communities is
worthy of the best there is in
US. A man should do it while
he can 20 at top speed, and stand
the racket. People who live in
those scattered districts far from
towns and each other, lead drab,
duh and lonely lives.
"Some one will tell you that
beautiful scenery the hills and
the mountains make for the
higher life. There's nothing in it.
Living apart from the busy cen
Ter makes you a little queer, and
q little cranky sometimes. There's
no vision among them. Your life
and c-,ample, and not what you
say, makes you power for good.
bishop Bliss IN closing remind
cj his hearers that the church
orll in Vermont is mainly rural
Worl, and that it is not now nor
viii ever be self supporting. He
the necessity Of ade-
quQte endowment fund to take
care al these needs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
Shots Follow His
Love disappointment

RICHFORD, May 11-Fred
Murphy, Of Ricnford. was paced
under arrest by Sheriff George T.
Catlin, lost Monday, it became
J known here today, charged with
assault with a dangerous weapon
upon Miss Emily Audette, Of East
Richford. The assault grew out of
a broken love affair, the authorities
say. Murphy was engaged to be
married to Miss Audette but after
a quarrel Miss Audette returned
the engagement ring to MurphV on
May 2. On the night of May 6
Murphy it IN alleged called at the
residence of Mr.. Brown, where
Miss Audette is engaged as a do
mestic and demanded that she go
for a ride with him the next dav.
She refused and it is said he
threatened to take her life.
Later in the evening while she
was on her way to East Richford
accompanied by n man named Aid
rich, Murphy, offers assert the
inquiry showed, followed them
some distance and when near the
Central Vermont railway station
fired two shots from a revolver at
them. Neither one took effect. He
was arrested last Monday after an
investigation by States Attorney
M. H. Alexander, and detained in
the Franklin county Jail. He was
later released on 81 600 bail to APP
pear at a preliminary hearing in
city court Friday, May 10, at 1890
o'clock. The authorities say that
Murphy had threatened to take
Miss Audette's life on ~revious oc-
casions. Judge d. w. Steele is APP
pearing for the respondent and
States Attorney NJ. H. Alexander
is prosecuting.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
To Have Tea Room In
Place of Yacht Club

Miss Daisy Stevens and her
brother Harley Stevens have leas-
ed the Memphremagog Yacht Club
house and will use it this season
for a tea room and dancing pavil-
ion.
Mrs. A. G. Goodwin is to have
chare of the meals.
The Yacht Club has not been
on a paying basis for several sea-
sons and the governing board, at
d meeting held a few days apo, de-
cided to abate the club dues for the
season of 1922 and to lease the
property. An attempt will be made
this summer to sell Whetctones
Island, the purchase of which, sew
eral years ago, put a heavy debt
on the association.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-11
From South Carolina
to Maine
Woman Sends for Relief

To have a suitable laxative, one
which she knows will prove effec-
tive, be easy TO take and guaran-
teed pure, Mrs. Peter Velme, of
North Charleston, S. c., sent up
North. She says: 81 have great
faith in DR.. True's Elixir, the
True Family Laxative and Worm
Expeller and have been using it for
over ten years. l send for it to
my old home at Oxford, Me-
That is only one of many en-
dorsements and reasons why you
too should use DR.. True's Elixir
pure herbs compound just suited
to the needs of men, women and
children to keep stomach and
bowels in normal condition.
Used for over 70 years. This
shows what a good, well-estab-
lished product it is. 40c-60c--
$1.20.-Advertisement.