davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-08
 
National League.

National League. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn Pittsburgh at Philadelphia St. Louis at Boston. American League. New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at St. Louis.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18

ial, She loved to zee people and
visit with them. No eimulu- 10
conversation was ever needed when
she was present. Her warm appre-
citation. her ready wit and tender
,ympathy made her an interesting
companion These same gifts were
notable in her letters.
The declining years of DR.. and
Mrs. Newell were made comfort
able and happy by the faithful
ministrations of their daughter,
Mrs. Haywood, who has made her
home with them.
The following lines adapted
from another seem to sum up this
characterization of our friend
She had no strength that was not useful.
No weakness that was not lovable.
No aim that was not worthy.
Ne motive that was not pure.
Ever she bent her eye upon the task un-
done
Ever she bent her soul upon the stars
Her heart upon the sun.
Bravely she met her test
Richly she earned her rest.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Seven room, story
and half house. Al modern i'm
provements New hen house, large
garden. Call Caledonian-Record
office. 80 If
FOR SALT room cottage with
garden and hen house Call 191-11.
g4-96
FOR SALE-Or rent on account
of my health. must make g change
in the climate, TWO tenements.
electric lights, furnace and spring
water. NJ. H. Page, St. Johnsbuly
Center, Vt. 94-95 q
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
PAYS
TRIBUTE TO
MRS. NEWELL
Inspiration Found In Life
Story of Widow of Well
Known Doctor

On the morning of October 9Th
Hannah Maria Hazen, widow of
Henry Clay Newell died at her
home on Church street. Mrs.
Newell had been in delicate health
ion the last two years, and since
he death OF her husband last
april had failed steadily. She had
however been able to direct her
household affairs until within few
days of her death.
The funeral service was held
Tuesday afternoon. 1t was con-
Quoted by her pastor, Rev. F. B.
Richards, who read the following
poem which was also read at the
funeral of her husband and often
repeated by her.
WHEN | GO ON.
When I go on into that otherwhere
That someday every traveller must dare
! pray you let me teave you, an it be
As one who quits friendly hostelry
4 we'll loved guest who on his way must
Let me take with me sound Of honest
FOR far journey. Let the last ! see
BE kindly hands that wave God-speed to me
When | 20 on.
Then turn. Be sure would not have you
spare
One note Of laughter for my vacant chair
Only give thought to this: leave for
fee
All love to pay that hospitality
OF hre'> that made your friendiness my
share.
When l 20 or.
The quantities of beautiful
flowers bore witness to the very
large circle of friends who in this
way bore testimony to their af-
lection for her The pail bearers
we're, P. f. Hazen, E. A. Silsby,
K. \. Pearl, F. O. French, j. c.
Amey and A. F. Stone. The burial
was in Mt. Pleasant cemetery, be-
side her husband and infant
daughter who died many years
ago.
Mrs. Newell was the daughter
of Mr., and Mrs. Lucius Hazen.
She had two brothers, L. Tracy
and L. Downer Hazen, both Of
whom are now dead. The latter
was a long resident of St. Johns
bury and prominent in its affairs
HIS active interest in public en-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
A. B. Dow's Agency
FOR SALE

Three two-tcnernent and l four
tenement house, all in good repair,
on the plain.
One two-tenement house with
barn and garden or Harrison Ave.
IN Arlington-Good cottage
house, barn, good garden for sale
cheap.
a Involvement house with one
half acre of land, also a nice sin
gle cottage, both located il SUM-
mPrville.
80 acre farm within a mile of
Fairbanks village.
Located one mile from r. L. St.
small farm and slaughter house
equipped to do wholesale meat
business; four acres Of meadow
and five acres Of pasture and gar
den. Buildings consist Of good
house Of eight rooms. Would
make an ideal place for hen ranch
or garden track farm.
CHARLES r. KIRK
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
Help Wanted-Female

WANTED-Woman for general
homework who can take charge OF
home. Not a servant girl but d
real housekeeper. Small family
and all modern Improvements in
home. Good pay to right party.
Must furnish references and send
application care of Mr.. l.. Caledo-
nan-Record office 86tf
WANTED-Wmtresscs at Ideal
Restaurant. 90 ii
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sales
woman who can speak French.
LaRose department store. SO If
WANTED-Girls experienced or
inexperienced for sewing straw
braid into Mems, Boys and Chill
dren's hats. Good pay while
learning Write quick for particu-
lars. The Hills Company, AM
hcrst, Mass. 94-105*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS

DON'T buy your stock until our
car arrives with the choicest lot of
fall and winter apples you have
ever seen. a. II. Gleason and Co.
II If
ALL WOOL knitting yarn for
sale, direct from manufacturer, at
Csc, S1.35 and $160 pound. Post
age paid on $500 orders. Write
for samples. We also do custom
work. II. A. Bartlett, Harmony,
Maine. 70-9o~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-One hundred cords
OF fit. wood, mostly maple near
the scale factory. VIII sell one
cord or more at $500. Good road
to it. Gilman Bothers 91-94
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-Good work horse.
Weight, 100. Call before noon.
1877 EN- st. Newport 91-o6
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
Male and Female Help

COOK wanted for fall and winter
season at Notchland. Also general
girl. Good wages and steady
work. Might take a couple, if ex-
perenced. Apply Mrs. c. II. Nor
rey, Benis, n. H. 50 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Young Pigs and
Shoats. Wishart Brothers. Phone
299-11. II If
HORSE, FOR SALE, or exchange
for equal value. Tel 676-Y Fred
Blay. 94-97
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Soft wood slabs, cut
II inches, at Follensby's mill. 58tf.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Two yearling jersey heif-
-ers, , years old. Lost during
SUMMER in the Morse's Mill pas
ture. Finder please notify Joe
Quentel, Passumpsic. 1896
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18

FOR SALE-De Laval separator
been used four months. Cali 1917
"a. 1884
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
ROOMS TO RENT

TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. Also two adjoining rooms.
Phone 492-M. 76tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18

WANTED-200 pullets White
Leghorn and Silver Laced Wyan-
dottes preferred. Also 100 fowl.
Tel. 782-M or notify O. NJ. Cum
mings. sc If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
HOUSES TO RENT

TO RENT:-Furnished house in
Iyndonville. Good location. Adj
dress E, care Caledonian. 91-94
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
WANTED

" ANTED-Beet, veal, pork,
Ia NIB, poultry at the Suinmerville
Slaughter House, 54 Concord Ave.
o. Duval, Prop. Phone651. Soft
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18
FOR SALE

Single house, garage. garden,
henhouSe with wired runs. This
house is in first class condition,
good furnace, full bath, electric
lights, set tubs, nice laundry in
basement. Porch on front of
house; first floor has living room,
dining room, kitchen, large bed
room with two closets, and full
bath; three bedrooms on second
floor Price $4,000.
Five room tenement to
rent after November 1st.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18

"a. 1884
FOR SALES cord stove wood,
/ white enamel Barker
chair, several tons of hay,
20 hens and second quality
lumber. ". X. Owens. 92-94@
FOR SALE-Dry soft wood slabs
cut y inches and ! fl. at E. f.
Roy's mill Phone 177-M. 6 to 9
p. m. 92-103
FOR SALE-7-horse power Storer
Engine, circular saw and Lazy RIG.
Also several cords dry 16-inch
wood. n. W. Sizen. Phone 1853.
92-95
FOR SALE-l6 inch stove wood
IT, 1891. $685.
FOR SALE-A Quaker range in
good condition. Mrs S. Y. Elem
ing. 1884
FOR SALE-Or to rent. Schonin-
ger organ, in good condition; six
octave, suitable for quick music as
well as church music; has bell at
tachment; volume enough for 9
hall; reasonable price for quick
cash sale, also three-burnel', blue
flame oil stive, in good condition.
Enquire Caledonian Office. OF
FOR 'SALE-RompeIs, jellies.
candy, photographs, beads, home
cooked food to order, Women's
Exchange. / Cherry street, Phone
4S4-W. 94-95
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-18

Her nature was eminently Soc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
G. 0. P. DELEGATES
ARE NOT PLEDGED
REPORTED THAT DITHMAR,
WILCOX, MORGAN, ALL
HAVE FRIENDS

Pledged to support no candidate in
particular, their minds open to sug-
gestions, Marathon county's twenty
three delegates to the Republican
state conference will leave Wausau
next Wednesday evening for Milwau-
kee where the state convention is
to be held on Thursday, June 1st.
The delegation is reported to be un-
attached to any particular candidates
and from leaders of the party locally,
The Pilot is informed that there are in
the delegation boosters for Attorney
General VIM. j. Morgan, Roy Wilcox
and E. F. Dithmar.
Excellent Response
j. j. Okoneski, secretary of the
county conference, declares that he
has written to each delegate and al
ternate to ascertain whether or not
they will be able to attend the con-
vention and that the response has
been excellent "The men and wom-
en- to attend this convention are 60
ing to Milwaukee with open minds,
pledged to no one," Mr.. Okoneski told
a Pilot reporter. 'In fact have re-
ceiyed no communications from any
source asking for the support of the
Marathon county delegation. After
talking with different delegates who
will represent the county, it is not
my belief that the delegation will
vote as unit. At present the names
to come before the convention are
Wilcox, Dithmar and Morgan. / be-
lieve some of our candidates will
favor Mr.. Dithmar, some will sup
port Morgan and it is possible that
some of the votes will go for Will
cox. 1t is also highly probable that
other names will be suggested at the
conference"
The Marathon county delegation
will have it's headquarters. at the Pfis-
ter hotel in all probability. Among
the delegates are several women, Mrs.
G. H. Ingraham, Mrs. S. J.. Pentler and
Mrs Anne Monahan Wendt. Mr.. Okon-
eski expressed his satisfaction that
the ladies are interesting themselves
in politics venturing the opinion that
it means cleaner conventions with
less secret developments.
Unwilling to Speak
Some of the delegates who were
called individually were not willing
to divulge at this early date just
whom they would support at Milwau-
kee.
Following are the delegates and al
ternates appointed al the county con-
ference several weeks ago:
Delegates-Sen. C. 2. BIRD, A. A.
Book, Fred Genrich, Jr., f. F. Damon,
Mrs. G. H. Ingraham, w. A. Won Berg,
Mrs. S. ]. Pentler, John Wolf, E. P.
German, J. S. Alexander, F. j. Gaetz-
man, A. w. Trevitt, Mrs. Geo. Kreut-
ger, F. l. Gottschalk, E. J. Benson,
Mrs. A. M. Wendt, w. H. McNeight, A.
j. Chesney, w. J. Berres, J. d. Chris
tie, VIM. F. Goetz, Mrs, F. F. Chesak,
L. A. Pradt, Jr.
Alternates-A. L. Kreutzer, A. E.
Beebee, Philip Menzner, Fred Paulus,
J.. B. Andrews, HI. G.. Berger, Frank
Timlin, Walter Alexander, C. e, Park
er, Walter Heinemann, H. G. Flieth,
F. F. Chesak, j. l.. Sturtevant, Emil
Ladwig, A. F. JoswiaK, Martin Traw-
icki, Arden Paronto, J. J. Okoneski
Robt. Hamilton, M. M. Shetzel, Chas.
Dessert, Adam Felt, Herman Vetter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

week. The party consisted of few
who are stricken with the Dakota
fever.
a fishing party consisting of G. F.
Dunbar, Walter Alexander, r. E. Par
cher, M. H. Barnum and four gentle
men from Elgin, Ill, together with
guides, boatmen and cook, making a
party of fourteen, spent several days
at Tomahawk lake last week engaged
in the pleasant pastfme of pulling
out of the water, the finny beauties
that abound there. r. K. Parcher
and M. H. Barnum returned Satur-
day evening bringing down with them
several hundred pounds of fish which
they distributed among their numer-
Gus and thankful friends.
J. E. Leahy sent thirty men up on
Trappe last Saturday morning. The
Trappe river is at a good driving
stage.
Owing to lack of water Gumaer and
Dickens drive on Rocky Run was
hung up for a week or so while a
head of voter was being raised. The
crews came down Thursday evening
1t will require but three. or four
days driving to get them out Of the
stream.
A food was let off at the Tomahawk
dam this morning. 1t will reach
Wausau about Thursday.
Walter Pradt and Angus McDon-
aid. who have been estimating tim
ber in Michigan for the past month,
returned home last Wednesday even
ing.
II. H. Grace of West Superior was
in the city on Friday. He returned
to his home the same evening taking
his children, Zoa and Robert, who
have been visiting here.
Ore Lamphier and Dave Pareher
were down from Hazelhurst for sew
eral days last week. They are at
work on the Yawkey & Lee saw mill
and report that the same will be
ready to run by July 1st. The work
Of raising began yesterday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
COMMITTEE WILL
OBTAIN DESIGNS
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE TO
INVESTIGATE BEFORE
BUILDING

Before beginning the erection of the
Memorial to soldiers and sailors who
passed away in the world war, the
Citizens committee, composed of rep
resentatives of Burns post, No. SSS,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, and prom
inent citizens, through special COM
mittee on designs, appointed at a
meeting held Monday afternoon, will
investigate various plans carefully
and will, in all probability, call a
sculptor or someone familiar with
monuments to Wausau TO look at the
court house site on which the Memo
rial is to be built. Following this
action, together with an effort to OBJ
tain information as to what is being
done elsewhere where Memorials are
being built, work will be commenced
so that the unveiling can take place
on Armistice day, November H.
Mayor Emil Flatter was chosen per-
manent chairman of the citizens COM
mittee and will act In that capacity
until the Memorial is completed. The
responsibility for the job rests with
Burns post and while that organiza-
ton intends to assist and counsel the
citizens committee, the ex-service
men want tnlS appointed group TO as
sumo charge of building. The com
mittee on designs consists of A. l.
Kreutzer, ID. j. McLennan and Matt
j. Berries, chairman of the county
board.
Over $4,000 had been received by
Burns post in contributions up to yes
terday. This includeu a contribution
from the Wausau Sulphate and Fibre
company Of Mosinee and its employees
amounting to $500 and $4,000 from the
village CT Spencer. Other reports have
been coming in steadily from the vii.
lagos of the county and indicate that
the response outside of the city OF
Wausau has been far In excess OF
what was expected.
Within two weeks the committee on
designs will make definite report
and the citizens committee will be
called together to recommend some
plan. The plan will be submitted to
Burns post, and, il adopted, work will
begin on the Memorial without de-
lay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
May s1, 1889

May 21, 1889
The main river drive between here
and Merrill reached the Wausau boom
last Saturday night. 1t contained
100000 feet.
The Mathie Brewing company last
week received from Milwaukee the
largest barrel ever put together in
this CITY, 1t will be used for hold
ing "fine beer" for their house at
Amigo and will be tapped whenever
a supply is to be sent to that place.
The capacity of this immense barrel
or hogshead is seventy barrels or ten
barrels more than a carload.
A thirty-nine pound muskellonge
lake on the Friday evening passenger
train. 1t went to Lacrosse.
o. Holway has been commissioned
captain and adjutant of the Third In
fantry, w. N. G.
Mrs. A. n. Copeland died at her
home in this city last Saturday morn
ing after an illness of several months.
On Tuesday evening last a pleas
ant reception was rendered to Right
tNCf. " ~ VA aAlOif lnC new OloLOP
of Fond du Lac 'iocese at the rectory
of st. Johns church by the Rev. VIM.
e. Wright and members of the con-
gregation lasting some two hours.
During the past week, Chief Young
has been kept busy posting notices
forbidding saloon keepers to sell liq-
uor to certain parties in this city.
Hitching horses to trees continues
to be the favorite pastime of weak
minded idiots. 1t seems that these
persons are never so happy as when
their horses are barking tree.
H. j. Lohmar has purchased the
Lake Shore Waechter of Clintonville
says the Times.
Three large wagons covered with
canvas and fitted up as conveniently
as possible for living purposes at
tracted considerable attention as they
were driving through our streets last
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
GEO. ]. LEICHT
COUNTY JUDGE
BLAINE NAMES DISTRICT
ATTORNEY TO FILL
VACANCY

District Attorney George j. Leicht
succeeds Franklin E. Bump, resign
ed. as county Judge and will take Of
flee next Monday morning. The an
nouncement was made last Tuesday
when Mr.. Leicht received commun-
ication from Governor j. j. Blaine,
urging him to accept the appointment.
After carefully considering the Of
fer, Mr.. Leicht forwarded his accept
ance to the governor and at the same
time his resignation as district at
torney of Marathon county.
The vacancy in the county judge
ship was created several weeks ago
when Mr.. Bump accepted an appoint
ment as an assistant attorney gener-
al of wisconsin from VIM. j. Morgan,
attorney general.
Active Progressive
Mr.. ,Leicht during his eleven years
as a resident of Marathon county has
taken an active part in politics and
has always been known as consist
ent and energetic Progressive Repub-
lican, Following his graduation from
the Law school of the University OF
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
REV. TAYLOR WILL
TAKE TRIP ABROAD
LEAVING IN JULY

The Rev. VIM. j. Taylor, pastor of
the First Universalist church, will
leave about July 1st to take a party
OF tourists to Europe this summer
to visit England, France, Switzerland
Germany, Holland, Belgium and Scot
land. The party will also see the
Passion Play at Oberammergau. Rev.
Taylor declares that the party is lin
TIED and that the expenses of the trip
viii be reasonable. IL there are any
in Wausau who would like to join the
party, Rev. Taylor will be glad to
talk to them about it. Rev. Taylor ex-
poets to be home about September list
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Wisconsin the spring of 1911, Mr..
Leicht located in Wausau and opened
up a law office with Frank Markus.
How he came to Wausau Judge
Leicht relates in an interesting man
ner. Together with Mr. Markus a de-
cision was made to locate at some
point in central Wisconsin. The two
visited several cities nearby and fin
ally came to Wausau. Here Judge
Leicht encountered the Rev. K. G.
Grauer, pastor of st. Pauls church.
Rev. Grauer had just come from Me-
nomonee Falls, Mr.. Leicht's boyhood
home. REV. Grauer painted such a
picture about the beauties of WauH
sau and the splendid opportunities
here that l decided then and there to
locate here" said Judge Leicht to a
representative of The Pilot. In 1912
Brayton E. Smith and Mr.. Leicht be-
came associated in the practice of law,
this partnership continuing until 1919
when Mr.. Smith returned from two
years. service as Y. NJ C. A. secre-
tary abroad.
Elected in 1920
In the fall of 1920 Mr.. Leicht was
elected district attorney of Marathon
county, this being the elimination of
six years of diligent work in behalf of
the Progressive Republicans. He has
always supported Edward E. Browne,
congressman from the Eighth district,
and has likewise worked for Senator
LaFollette and Governor J. J. Blaine.
At present he is a member of the Pro-
gressive Republican executive COM
mittee of the state. From 1914 to
1920 Judge Leicht served as secretary
of the Republican County committee,
giving up the post in 1920 because OF
his nomination for district attorney.
His election in 1920 was by big ma
jority.
During his year and a half in pub
lie office Judge Leicht has performed
his duties ably and with an eye to
public welfare. The enforcement of
the prohibition law has added many
cases to the circuit court docket at
each regular term and during the
past year there have been many more
criminal cases than usual. All of
these Judge Leicht handled efficient
ly, winning majority of those in
hand
TO Appoint Successor
A successor to Mr.. Leicht as dis
trict attorney will be appointed short
ly by Governor Blaine, 1t is believed.
There are several candidates men
toned for the position but the supply
Of Progressive Republicans among To-
cal attorneys is limited and just who
will be the governors choice is a.
nurp mater of cOniectiira
Judge Leicht leaves today for Me-
nomonee Falls, Wis, his home as a
boy, where he will deliver the COM
address before the gradu-
ating class of the Menomonee Falls
High school tomorrow night. He will
return home Sunday and on Monday
will commence his duties at the court
house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
INFANTRY BAND
TO PLAY AGAIN
MONEY PROVIDES TWENTY
CONCERTS FOR THIS
SUMMER

Citizens will be glad to know that
the 12Sth Infantry band will again
furnish weekly concerts commencing
the first week in June. According to
Theodore Wilke, treasurer of the 12Sth
Infantry band fund that was raised
last year, total of over $400 re-
mains in the treasury and this amount
together with the $500 provided this
year by city appropriation will make
available 5000 which will take care of
about ten concerts at the court house
square.
In addition to the public concerts
in the city, the county board has ap-
propriated sufficient money to enable
the band to give at least ten con-
certs at county institutions. primari-
ly at the county home and hospital
and at the sanatorium. The 128th
Infantry band under the leadership of
B. f. Schultz, has rendered excellent
music at all its public concerts and
these have been largely attended not
only by residents of the city but by
people from the country.
Following is the personnel of the
company at present:
Director-B. F. Schultz.
Drum Major-Frank Riege.
Oboe-Paul Buntrock.
Clarinet-Elmer Fochs, Geo. Egner,
Emil Bloomquist, Arthur vehlow,
Theodore Wilke, Rufus Breihan, and
Harold Evenson.
Saxaphones-George Schoeneman,
Joe Kaller, Leo Guenther and VIM.
Bliese.
Cornets-Floyd Cash. j. E.. Cole,
Herman zimmerman, Robert Schmidt
and Ernie Reisman.
Horns-Frank Riege, Harry Fleitl,
Henry Schmidt.
Trombones-Henry Kumerow, Geo.
Neineman, Albert Beckman, J. Gaetz-
man.
uphonium-Edward Gamble.
Basses-George Johnson, Otto ia
cubka and Robert Ziebell.
Drums-Henry Boiler and Clifford
Hoene.