davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
FLAG TWO TRAINS IN TIME
TO SAVE WANDERING AUTO
Brakes Released. Car Parked on Hill
Ends Up on Railroad Tracks

A seven. year-oId boy caused two
express trains to be tagged late ycster-
day afternoon near the Falls of the
Schuylkill station on the Norristown
branch Of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway.
The boy released the brakes on n
touring car owned by Thomas j. Gnva-
CHAN. $3.50 Ainslic street. a Democratic
real estate assessor The car moved
down the street. which inclincs sharply
toward the tracks. jumped the curb
and landed on the snuthbound Reading
tracks, tearing up thirty feet of guard
rail-
Joseph McDermott. a fiftccn-y year.
old youth. who lives at Lafayette and
CrcsSon streets. ran down the tracks.
and by standing between the rails and
waving his arms frantically, tagged a
northbound express train. Clinton
Vance, n station porter. 1856 North
Alder street, tagged the southbound
pyDrCSa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
roDAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Als1ander Reh, 1929 Market ST.. and Mabel
Dewey 4. Daniels s,Gs X. Fairhill st. and
Ls21ssf H,i,.hPS 2, ErssSshn 1904 Green st. and
BENJAMIN partsh FTSsfahn o4F : 4h ST. ra and Net
Hai.mHn narner ?29s s7ss 5h St st. and Esther
,Rucha. 245i Ridge ' ave. We %" '''' ''' "
vncenzc Erechino. Sal jackson st. and
,.Msry Mar p D, ,nsro So jackson St nd Rachel
George W, 6: BEDDING. Princeton, n. J., and
lille J.. Jones Allentown, Pa.
,thiIda y MACK MACK a5dtt Il H'st' st, ''''' ''
spSSs poScP. Pos $40 !s'f B.. S . TEN St and Mary
,.m!a," Gsa"P iias PsrSSr. s. s.n st.. and
ftront FnTnsr, EOS. FLETCHER s.; and Kath-
Williams. I7is Latona St. ,,-,..,
Frank u Dean, s1S n, 4sth st.. and Marie
Robert tihoG H. rrnSs Sas ainsr aGt st Franklin st. and
Eltzaboth N. Culioush, widener School,
Adam Hoffman. Re, ,hlehem, Pa. and Roza
and Gertrude do Tecce, 0o4 y. American
Jc"nh w!enand. 100, Hcrn,itaGe st. and
Harr% Mn"S S,cS. GSoe S!@ H"e % st and Beatrice
e e carey ;es'' iii III &or,h st st s''' ""'
Anthony Daintoio, asio n. 2?d ST.. and
S2S N.Y. vi nd"T% and
MsTsol,o ,'GSt'i Sct Horman 4" nfS' St. S' ''"1 '
charies D. shaw Jr, 1lo $, 18th st. and
4 4 EampSr %1mSs hlSsaiG sai T1swaser E st. and
,oSn M,o'T YvCi, C Dean 2os4 CStharine ST. ana Mar
MI. RoSack ha?gS sso Wnton s and Julia
Al, ,rsds ,d"S cssarsC iSa wiTt0q issG q, 1sh st. and
, Antolrette !. Sidero 1914 $. 18Th, st.
s1Iachts, 3o4 Lombard St. .,d Aim,
%'S Alt.ma.'' sa5r,s' onsy nTs Mfr'0" Ss "a ana Anna
Henry y, Wsjdel, HEADING. Pa. and Ada
Pitt j. 1923 W Allegheny, s1 pr,ys .t and Ju,
rKoyocey!o. $s7 George e.. ~ ,n..,.n,,
rswsv, and Han sta;GhSuss Fs%s cshar nd
Laura cuItiss 1nssson6 i6s2 + Tswr SSE st. ''
JAMES T. HaddSn. 2so llsh :, st. and Min
,,M.!sss's sckstsipa, !sse !: iSth St. ~ .n,
.oisPs M"YSew GS wfsG"EiGT saa iter.an on ana
,ssrss r, "Hs's Jahnson. aaais E5sisS st, 49,,
Loretta II, Maglnn. 1882 Westminster
Hsfry N. Stern; 7gs McKeHn st, and Minnie
Ksy! F. M,ticman. aos2 u. TIoGa ST., ana
Edith Hector: is47, Margaret St; g. and
Anne y. Christine, 2Ss7 s rhiiG St, 49,,
y,np.orrothY v, Pierce: 1902 Arch st, st, so,,.
w:s'MS w:s: M isEs Ws.i;a.. n sr:Ssps sSss ~ = 'c,...a
ass. aiss xssussa: ssas AAe'i!. S and md
:si s'2':' ss y: w ss.,l 3 = ..s, .a'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
THUG SNATCHES HANDBAG
AT DOOR OF POLICE STATION
seroeant's Sister Loses Va'uab'es
al Eootpad Escapes

Within a few steps of the police sta
tion nj G1j East Girnrd avenue. MISS
Elizabeth volz. Of 1866 Edgemont
street. was robbed last night of hand
bag containing $50 and two diamond
rings. .,,, /.
Young Negro" said Miss Nolz today.
II had just alighted from Girard
avenue car at Marlborough street when
the man stepped ~, grom"
and ran. ! chased him until he jumped
into an automobile and was driven
away"
Miss Volz IL sister of Sergeant
George T.. Volz. Of the Belgrade and
Clearfield streets station.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
HEAVY SHIRTS AND SMOKES
GET FlREMEN ALL HET UP
Ediet Also Against Rents and Tears
In cIothIne-Darn EN-!

No more "smokes' for firemen In
uniform outside the fire house.
They received the unpleasant news
fire captains read communication
from headquarters. The men may
smoke MS much as they please within
doors. but the entrance to the frehouse
is the deadline. Garry pipe. cigar or
cigarette outside, and they re haoie
to disciplinary measures.
Another rule. greeted with a good
deal of complaint. is that the men
must at all times wear their blue nan
mel shirts. Winter or summer. NO
difference, the shirts are regulation,
md must be worn. The firemen COM
plnin that in summer weather thes
become overheated in them when doing
their "chores' in the firehouses., and
are weakened for the more vital busi-
ness of fighting fires.
A third regulation directed their at
tention TO the need of keeping their
clothing neat at all times. Rips and
tears are n part Of fireman's life,
Of course, but the rule says that these
must be neatly darned or patched.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
BANDITS ROB 2 BROTHERS
IN MOTORCAR OF $4,000
Thomas and Lawrence Walsh Vie-
Tins Of Hiehwaymen

Attacked by three bandits in lonely
section Of Roxborough late Yesterday
afternoon. two brothers, Thomas and
Lawrence Walsh. of 4143 Ridge avenue,
were robbed of S12, 900 in cash. $1,000
certified check and $1,000 worth of
jewelry.
The highwaymen followed the Walsh
car in another automobile until they
got close enough to jam it into gutter.
They then jumped out Of their own ma
chine. covered the brothers with re-
volvers and ordered them to come out
with your money!
Lawrence Walsh. an automobile
salesman. and his brother. a former
saloonkeeper. live at 4143 Ridge ave-
nue.. They we're on their way to Con,
shohocken, they said, to buy some real
estate and bonds.
Lawrence Walsh had $4,000 in his
pockets. mostly in large bills: check
for $4,000, diamond stickpin valued
Mt $500 and ring worth $500. His
brother had $50, a $3.50 diamond stick
pin and ring worth 1925.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
LAY SCHOOL CORNERSTONE
w. o. Lewis Speaks Tonight at
Norwood's GIen.Nor Exercises

William d. Lewis, of Harrisburg,
deputy superintendent Of public in
struction. will be the principal speaker
this evening when the cornerstone of
lie S1S5. 900 Glen-No school is laid
at Norwood.
The exercises will be under the joint
supervision OF the Glenoldcn and Nor
wood school boards. Sonlners G.
Wright is chairman Of the committee on
arrangements
Work on the new building. which is
said to be the only junior senior build
ing in this section Of the country. is
being rushed for the opening Of school.
Steps are being taken to defer the
opening Of school until October as
there is no place to house tho pupils
until the new building is completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
VISITORS VIEW PORT
Men Who viii Ship From here
Take Trio Upon River

A luncheon and n trip Of inspection
of tbe mort today marked the visit OF
of the American Millers,
Association and the United States steer
Products Company, two export hrm'
recently acquired by the port.
The former army base at Oregon ave-
nue. and the Delaware River, known ms
pier 9s South. will be used by the mi,
l,rs for shipments Of -four which, 1t is
said, will total 10000, 600 barrels per
annum
The coming Of the Steel Product.
Company will bring to the fort ot
Philadelphia an entirely new llne ot eA-
port. principally from Western rem :.
sylvania, where exporters up 10 ,n.S
time have used the Port Of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
BAPTISTS GET $1,000
Residue Of Charles r. Peck's $40,
900 Estate Goes to Widow

A bcqucst Of $1,000 to the Mantua
Baptist Church is included in the will
Of Charles r. Peck, 64J North Forticth
street, who leaves an estate Of so. 900.
The will, which was probated today
leaves the residue to his widow.
Other wills probatcd were those Of
Edmund j. Harper. $500, who leaves
5000 TO the Little Sisters Of the Poor
and $500 to St. Vinccnt's Home; Jo-
sah Monroe, S22.OO0. and Sophia n
Winship, S4l 900. Inventory of the
personal estate of Catherine l.. Station.
whose estate amounts to S4S79. 80, was
made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
BLAMES TRUCK FOR CRASH
Injured Autoist Says Machine
Forced Him From Road

Forced into q ditch by motor truck
while driving along Coopertown road at
Brookline today. William Freeman. -
West Eagle road. Oakmont. was thrown
through the windshield when the car
crashed into telegraph pole.
Freeman was picked up by the driver
O. the truck and taken to the Bryn
Mawr Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

Judge, but don't believe that you
are.
Patterson said he still had two years
to do Of a seven to nine year sentence;
"I'll send you back to do that, sara
the Judge.
"rHank YOU from the bottom OF my
heart" said the prisoner. '1t's the
first time in my fife that ! have re-
ceiypd any mercy. II ! live to come OUT
80 help me, I'll go straight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
Railroad Shopmen In Carnival

The Strike Committee of the Ralti-
more and Ohio Railroad shopmen is
holding dance and street carnival at
Sixty-first street and Woodland. ave-
nue.. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the shopmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
+ HELD ON WIFE'S CHARGE
Abram o. Miller Threatened He
Life, Woman Declares

Abram o. Miller. 63O3 York road,
was held under $500 bail for the Grand
Jury by Magistrate Lindell today. on
the charge Of Mrs. Miller, who said he
had threatened her.
At present Mrs. Miller lives at 1914
North Broad street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17
DAILY BAND CONCERTS
Fairmount Park Musicians to Play
at Georges Hill

y" rnl!,''',Ini Ii;,i ar rho ''"" nno m,m p.aH
ho hho ''''s' '''''' "' '''s'"n' N'''
oyertur.-,u py ouarany" ........... Gomez
ta) Sextctte from "LuCia di Lammer.
moor" .,,.,,.,.....,.,...... Don zetti
% Descriptive Fantasy--"The Natiore."
Schmidt
suite EspasnoIe---',La Feria" ,,.., Lacome
la) Mosaic-'The Merry Lark '.,,. Bendix
90 Norwegian Carneval" ....,.. Syendson
Airs from The Flrefy" ..,.,..,,,,. Frimi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-17

The Farmount Park Band will play
Mt Georges Hill. The program will
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15
OPENING OF A NEW SCENIC
ROUTE TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
Through the Heart Of the Rockies and
the Last of the Old West.

The new scenic Teton Mountain
route from Lander, Wyo. To The
Yellowstone opens July j. Large,
easy riding motor busses take you
through thr>aoshour Indian Rrs-rga-
t.ou. along the picturesque Wind
River. which is crossed and r-crossrd
many times. to wonderful Hyoohs
Lake, with the World'- greatest trout
u.LIug.
Oth-r attractive features of the
tijp arrunrquaIled views Of thu Teton
Mountains. considered the most
majestic OF all ranges 10 the Rocky
Mountain Region: and ride through
th- Jackson Hole aud LAKE Region:
thr greatest big game country iu The
world
y new booklet, entitled Teton
Mountain Route TO Yellowstone
National PARK. "l- just otf the press
Ask Tor a copy Then yo4 viii want
10 20.
For fares. traia schedules aud fu.i
Information, ASS Agents, Chicago *
North " rsteru Ey 2.aI
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15
Evils of Constipation

Perhaps the most serious Of.
seases caused by constipation
dicltjs 1t YOU would AVOID ii
gerous disease, keep yoarb1v
ular For this purpose Caag
Tablets are excellent. -.sg
ana mild and gentle In -a-tt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-07-15

Cireult Court Iron County
Fred " GrurIca.
Plaintiff
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
81 500 Lost Between
RichfOrd and st. Adams

Money and checks to the
amount of $3.50 sent from the
Central Vermont railway station
in Richford to St Adams arc
missing and a railroad detective is
trying to locate the thief,
According to the story, Station
Master A. c. Codderc, who was
temporarily being assisted by his
brother, placed the money and
checks in two envelopes and sent
them by 4 messenger to the Am
crican Express company Office
The express agent refused to re-
turn Il receipt for one Of the pack
ages which was unaddressed. Mrs.
Codderc wife of tho station mas
ter, said both packages were ad-
dressed when they left the station.
She however, readdrcssed the an
marked envelope.
When the two packages reached
St. Adams it was found that the
one which had been readdressed
contained nothing but paper.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
East Burke
Mrs. John Rosebrook is confir

Mrs. John Rosebrook is confined
to the house by illness.
Mrs. Cole East Haven is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Herbert McGill
Mrs. W. l.. Jenkins has been con-
fined to the house the past week
with the grip.
Mrs. AmaSa Gilbert has been
confined TO the house for several
days by illness.
Mr.. Barber of Sheffield is work
ing at Mt. View farm.
ing at Mt. lew farm.
Mrs. John Drown is slowly i'm
proving from her recent illness.
The Ladies Library association
are making preparations for 4 sale
in the near future.
The many friends here of Rev.
Milo J. Jeffrey formcly of this
place will be pleased to hear he has
been chosen as one Of the eight
sophomores who will compete in
the Morrill, prize speaking contest
held at Middlebury College each
year in May. Mr.. Jeffrey was a
member of the sophomore class
football team. He is a member Of
the Kappa Delta rho Fraternity
The Ladies Library hold a whist
party at the Club house Friday
evening.
The Mechanics Building com
pany held their Annual meeting
Wednesday night in tie office Of
Fl. d. Webster. This board Of Of
ficers was reelected: directors Her
man d. Webster, Bion f. Hump
hrey, Jefferson Welch, L. +. Har-
vey, Alvah d. Gibson. The directors
elected Mr. Webster, president;
Mr.. WEIGH vice president; Mr..
Humphrey, secretary and treasurer
and manager Of hall; Nj. Harvey
manager Of dances; finance com
Mr.. Welch, Mr.. Harvey and
Clyde ellison.
Mrs. George Cole is Spending a
few days in Lyndonville with her
sister, Mrs. Harold Shorrcr.
Miss Barrett Of Island Pond, is
teaching school IN Pinkham.
Mrs. A. &. Colby spent Thursday
in Lyndon Center with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Mills.
Mrs. T. E. Wyman is in very
poor health.
Easter was Observed at the
Sunday morning with
good attendance, several were tax
en- in to the church in full mem
bership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Burlington
returned home Wednesday after
several weeks at their farm above
the village during the sugar season.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21

vile Creamy Co., and his son
Joseph and Mr.. Meyer from Ohio
are TO run it as a garage.
John Salmon of Groveton, N. II.
is visiting in town
Thomas Marnock is running the
meat market for Joe Mominy.
Miss Vera Phillips has returned
to her her school at Greensboro
Bend.
The Spring term of school be-
gun Monday with Mrs. Madge
Danforth and Miss Hattie Me
Duffie, teachers respectively in
the Grammar and Primary rooms.
The Rainbow Sewing Club met
with Miss Thelma Phillips Satur-
day
The culvert in the street oppos-
tie the Union House filled up dur
ing the winter with dirt and tar
50 chat the water run in a large
stream down the street. 1t has
been dug up and a new, larger and
better one put in its place, under
the direction of Ben Thompson.
Last Sunday at the Community
church the services were appro-
pirate to Caster and three people
united with the church.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
LUNENBURG

A social dance is to be held in
the town hall on May Cd, with mu-
ic by the Majestic orchestra five
pieces, of Lancaster, n. II.
The Study Club held a very NC
cessful meeting at the Heights
House on Monday evening, the
10th, the principal topic being
Easter" followed bv a debate.
Resolved that movie, are more Of
a blessing than a menace to civil
ization. Mrs. f. NJ. Turner and
Mrs. Martha Pierce, affirmative,
and Miss Gri,wold and Mrs. Minnie
Norwood, negative, gave excel
cnt reasons for both side Of the
question while the diScu sion by
members informally brought out
others, the question being finally
decided, bv a vote Of the whole, in
the affirmative. Mr. Bessie Brown
and Mrs. Minnie Bronson were
hostcsScs.
Rev Father Mooney Of st. John
bury held Easter Mas at 81. Leo.
Catholic church on Tuesday, April
18th.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
NEWPORT LOCALS

! Mrs. Robert Leach, Mrs Harry
Orumet, Mrs. Della Turcotte, Mrs.
! Mrsy Gary, Mrs. Jess Boynton,
, Mrs. Edith Taylor, Mrs. Ethel
Dwyer, Harold Dwyer attended the
dance Wednesday night given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Brother
, hood of Railroad Trainmen at Lyn-
donville.
Robert Baker is moving from
Prospect St., to Haskin avenue.
About twenty members of the L..
A. of B. of r. 7. gave Mrs. Richard
I. Corey genuine surprise party
on Monday evening. Cards for
entertainment, and "a lunch of ice
cream, cake and coffee, rounded
out very pleasant evening
Mrs. Warren Drown and Asa
Drown are both making a good re-
covery from recent operations at
the Sherbrooke hospital.
Hugh Fairbrother, Sam Williams
and +. J. RoWley went on a fish
ing expedition yesterday to Salem
Derby Pond and in about an hour
they landed five salmon, weighing
from three to six pounds each.
This lucky catch was made in the
favorite haunt of the speckled
beauties, in from of the While pop
ular trees. This is a secret place
and known only to a favored few
fishermen.
Miss Sadie Lothrop of Orleans
was visitor in town Thursday.
The Woman's Guild of St. Marks
church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. W. B. Jones.
The Army and Navy store which
has been doing business for three
months in the Magoon block on
East Main ST., have rented until
June 1st vacant store in the Bige-
low block, Just vacated by the
Bradford Clothes shop.
Ernest Smith returned Wednes-
day night to ST. Pauls school. Gar
den City, L. |. Mrs. Smith will re-
main for another week.
L. O. Drew has purchased and
put in place new window awning
for the Drew's Speciality Shop.
Miss Ethel Addison is enjoyed
at the Flower Shop during the
rush season.
Mrs. Abbie Fairbanks of Or
leans is visiting her sister, Mrs. B.
NJ. Chaffee.
Mrs. Harriet Coffin and Miss
Mary Coffin of Montreal have been
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
Glover

Clifton Drew has returned from
his vacation to his school at
Bloomington.
Mrs. Alice Tyler has been scr
iously sick. Her mother and sister
from Woodsville, N. H., have been
with her, also Mr. Tyler's mother.
Bert NJ SherbuIne one of Glov-
cr'S best known citizens is in Il
critical condition at his home.
The friends of Norris Smith an
old resident of Glover will be glad
to learn he is on his way north
from Florida where he spent the
winter.
+. l.. Alexander has purcha scd
the butter factory Of the Lyndon
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
NEWPORT LOCALS

Merton Kendall Of Boston is in
town, called here by the @criou,
illness of his mother, Mrs. Wallace
Kendall.
George Lothrop, who 50 narrow
ly escaped drowning last week, re-
ceived an injury to his foot on
Wednesday. He was working on
the projected clearing for the New
port Electric Light Co., and while
chopping, the axe slipped striking
the top Of his foot, cutting a cash
which required several stitchc5 to
close. He was taken to the office Of
Dr.. d. Longe and the injured
member dressed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21

visiting Mrs. Coffin's sister, Mrs,
H. P. Leavitt.
Onesieme Rivard was given a
very enjoyable surprise party
by about forty of his friends on
Tuesday evening. Dancing and de-
licious refreshments if ice cream
and cake made the time pass very
pleasantly, the guests leaving at
a late hour. Several nice gifts were
left as reminders of the occasion.
Among those resent were several
! firm Stanstead.
Miss Leah Giroux is enjoying a
weeks vacation in Boston.
Joseph Phaneuf of Rock Island
is employed at Fred Ponton's bar
Der shop.
Mrs. Roy Skinner is assisting
in the Gilman store afternoons dur
/ ing this week.
Mrs. J. f. McCarten and Mrs.
f. N. Dodge were the hostesses for
the Ladies Social Union yesterday
afternoon, the meeting being held
at he home of Mrs. McCarten.
Mrs. Wallace Kendall Bluff
road, Indian Point is very i'll with
bilious trouble and other compli-
cations.
Herminie Proulx no has been for
some weeks in the Noel hosital in
Sherbrooke for treatment is slowly
improving.
Mrs. Elmer Lebreck of South
Ashburnham, Mass, with her sis
ter, Mrs. Elmer Hanver.
Rain, hail and heavy snow
all in fifteen minutes was served
up by tn eweather man yesterday
afternoon, and the cold increased
by nightfall until it looked as if a
second winter was about to ma
terialize.
Letters received by friends from
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Keith an
nounce that they have settled in
Cedar Rapids, Ia, where Mr.. Keith
has good position.
A hrse, owned and driven by Ri
ley Woods, Irving about two miles
west Of Newport slipped and fell
on Main ST., opposite the court
house yesternooa, breaking one
shaft of the wagon. The horse was
uninjured. This is the second acci
dent of this kind this week.
Although all the arrangements
are not yet completed for the grad
uation is was learned that Commits
sion of Education, c. n. Dempsey
is to be the speaker at the gradua
ton exercises of the class 1922 of
the Newport High school which
are set for the second week of
June. Of the class of 1922, the hon
ors go to William Grow, Lillian
Mudgett and Miriam Colodny. The
topics for the essays have not yet
been selected. Glass Day is to be
June 18th and the other exercises
with reception and dance on Fri
day evening June 10th, with the |
Bacealaureate sermon the Sunday /
previous.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21

is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intestines. If grown peo-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21

n remembrance Of ny 83rd birthday hdt
Dollars to be given a1ody in hdlf-ounce bot
rec Trial bottle to a family. All are const
OPPORTUNITY for you and others to Try Dr.
Ask for sour free bottle today,
u w. B CaldUell, 81 Washington St,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21
Orleans

The mnay friends Of Mrs Esther
Perlcy Webster were panied to
learned of her death, which occur
red at her home in Auburn, Maine
last Saturday. The remains were
brought here Monday with funeral
services at II. 5. Wcbster'S Tues
day afternoon, with intcrment in
Plea ant View cemetery.
Mrs. Blanche Harris has return
cd home from several weeks spent
in New York with her sister, Mrs.
Merton Badger.
Mrs. Bachand Morse is caring
for Mrs. Saunders on School street
who recently suffered a shock.
Mrs. Shaw is EARN" Tor Mrs.
Mertie Perley, who broke one bone
in her ankle and tore the ligaments
badly by falling in an open ditch.
Where water pipes were being laid.
Mrs. K. Q. Ranny has completed
her work at Arthur Ordways and
is about to move to her new house
in North avenue.
Nj. and Mrs. Harold Mcnamara
dLN liONlllS ~ 'ilCll .iCN ApiHe Ol
South avenue recently purchased
of Mrs. j. II. Brown VINO Leaves
for Springfield, Mass, to be with
her son and family for the present.
Fred Lothlop and daughter Bes-
sic OF NeWpot were the guests of
his mother, Mrs. +. H. Lothrop
the first of the week
Mrs. Asa Harris has retained
from st. JohnsbuIy where She Wis
tied her daughter, Mrs. F. Genge
and her new grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer Uye were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs..
Frank Churchill
Mrs. b. A. Scott and daughter
Hazel were recent business visitors
in Newport.