davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
FROM FORMER SEC. DANIELS

FROM FORMER SEC. DANIELS
Raleigh, N. G., July %, 1922.
III Horace e. Graham,
Cgaftsbury, Vermont.
ny dear Mr.. Craham:-
Upon my return to the city,
/ find your lie. en-. l rejoice 10
know that Il monument viii be
dedicated 1T Ora 'tsbury, Vermont
on the 10th Of August TO the MEM
ory Of the men who served their
country IN the Civil War, Spanish
American and World War, The
large contribution which the
people Of your community made in
tho blood and sacrifice of its sons
ennobl2s it's whole population.
What those young men did and
suffered viii be an incentive to
higher cou@are and patriotism ct
iii times.
Sincerely yours,
TnGE pitts IA NIEI g
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
JAMES HARTNESS
FROM
FROM
MRS. BOUTWELL, BENEDICT

My dear Mr.. Graham:
received today the program Of
the dedication of the Soldiers
memorial which you so kindly sent
me. ] cannot express the pleasure
it would give me could ! be in
dear old Vermont at Craftsbury
to the dedication. Memory carried
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
THE TABLET
Erected by the People of Craftsbury
CIVIL WAR

Allen Frank r. Marcy, Edward H.
Allen George r. Marcy, Ephraim b.
Allen Joseph w. Marcy, Marvin K.
Avery, Alfred c. V. Marsh, George W.
Bagley, George w. Mason, Hiram
Bagley, Henry J. Mason, living W.
Bagey, Hollis A. Mason John l.
Bagey, John Jr. Mason, Marvin NJ
Bagey, Moses o. MaXiejd John B. Jr.
Bagley, Richard d. Mercy, Charles
Bailey Hiram Mercy, John
Baldwin, Alger j. Mercy, William
Bastin William c. Miles, Edmund
*Bickford, Samuel Miles, Page
Bxby, Charles II. Miles, Stephen
Boutwell,; Robert t. Miles, William
1Boutwell, Rodney NJ Mills, Henry c.
Boutwell, Thomas n. Noodle, Thomas
Boutwell,, William c. Moody, Almon 3.
brewster, Ephraim H. Moody, Alison s.
Bridges, Alfred y Nelson, Charles
Bridges, John c. Paddock, Augustus
Brown, Elijah S. Putnam Hiram. NJ.
Brown Stiman A. Randall, Amasa A.
Billiard, Martin l.. Randall, John L.
Bundy, Loren S. Raymo, Franklin A.
Burnel Franklin j. Taymo, Levi H.
Burnham, James K. Reed, Warren n.
Calderwood, Thos NJ. l. 'Robbins, Charles c..
Cass, Albert Robbins, George
#Cass, Harlan P. Robbins, Jacob j.
Cass, Lewis T. Robbins James M. Jr.
Chamberin, William C. Robbins Major S.
Chase Samuel w. Robbins, William
Coon Aanson E. Robbins, William H. H.
Coon William H. Robbins William P.
Cowles, Albert E. Sabin, Caleb
Cowles, Leonard Sabin Jesse
Cowles, Russell W. Sawyer, Peter
Crane Franklin A. Scott, Harvey E.
Daniels Albert n Scott, Thaddeus
Davis, Ira Sewell Edward
fDavson Solomon Silver, Alonzo
Drew, George H. Skinner, Nathan E.
Durkee, Joseph c. Skinner, Nelson F.
IS Dustin, Daniel Jr. Skinner, Washington NJ.
Farnham Barachias Slack, Alden S.
Farwell, Jacob Smith, Eliab
Farwell, Reuben s. Smith, George w.
Flemming, John Sprague, Dexter NJ
Flemming, Thomas fSprague, Frederick w.
Gage Eljhu H. Stearns, Henry
Gardner, James K. Stein, James r.
Gardner, Levi c. Stevens, Goodwin W.
GarVin Aphonso r. +Stevens Hiram Jr
Garvn, Charles Stevens, Wellington d.
*Garvn, Orlando w. Stevens Winthrop c.
Gayvin Samuel s. Stratton, Samuel
n Gle Albert Symond5, Edward S.
Goodwin, Royal b. Tallman. Riley S.
Graves, Thaddeus O. #Tallman William C.
GIeaves, James Taylor, Rev. J. c.
Greaves, Robert +Tilotson, Ormel NJ.
IHemenway George W. %Twiss, George s.
Hodgden, Porter c. Udal, Xcnophen
HOyt, Asa White Cyrus l..
Hoyt, Charles C. 4Whitnev Daniel D.
Hoyt, Joseph W. 5. Whitney, Isaac
Hoyt, Timothy s. whitney, William
Hunt Willard Williamson Alexander
Ives, John K. Woodbury., Asa H.
Kaiser, William 7. Woodbury., Charles A.
Langdon, Robert H. Woodbury. Henry
Lunt, Abort {. Wyle, Joseph
Macomber, William A.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR
WORLD WAR

Anderson, James NJ.
Anderson, Roy M.
Arbuckle, Ray C.
Baker, Paul
Baker, William W.
Bibby, Edward N.
Button, Leon W.
Churchill, Ira L.
Cole, Cecil c.
fDaniels, Alva S.
Derosiers, Alexander
Emery, Merton d.
Emery, Raymond II.
Farr, George w.
fFarr, Robert H.
Gage, Harris E.
Gage, Wendell P.
Gilbert, Erwin H.
Gilbert, Fay D.
Colbert, Ray C.
Hartman, Paul L.
Hitchcock, Arthur F.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
Danville

The first basketball game of the
season was played Friday evening
between Danville High school and
Cabot High school. Danville High
school Won; the score being 81 to
16. The local team We're very
trim in new suits of green and
white. The lineup was: Cabot,
L. Walbridge, IT, B. Walbridge, It.
T. Walbridge, c, G. Orne, *, c.
Glidden, lg. Danville, H. Peck, It,
L. Cahoon, 1t, c. Reynolds, c, H.
Danforth, rg, P. Robertson, lg.
Earnest f. H%artshorn is in Syrd-
cu9e, N. Y, on business.
Mrs. z. G. French of Johnson,
Vt, spent the week end at Fair
view cottage.
Mr.. W. 4. Astle of Bath, Ne,
is the guest Of Mrs. E. f. Harris
horn for several days.
The schools in town are to close
Wednesday for the remainder OF
the week.
Miss Madeline Albisser of the
Teacher Training class is supply
ing in the Harvey school in the
absence of the regular teacher.
Twenty of the class mates ana
friends of Miss Geneva Smith gave
her a surprise party at her home
last Thursday evening. The oc-
casion being her eighteenth birth
day. Miss Smith was presented
with several gifts.
Julius Parker of Windsor visit
ed last week at the home Of his IN
Gle, G. r. Hodgdon.
Washburn Lodge, No. %, F. &
A. NJ, will hold its regular meet
ing Wednesday. December 9th, NJ.
NJ. degrees will be conferred. It
is expected that the District Depu-
ty will make his official visit.
Mrs. J. E. Nelson and daughter,
Ruth, of st. Johnshury spent last
week with Mrs. Nelson's sister,
Mrs. c. A. Adams.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29

Outlook Club

will hold their Annual Home Mis-
sionary Sale Dec. /, at GAR Hall
from l to 7.30 p. m. inexpensive
useful articles of aprons, home
cooked food, fancy articles, candy,
a miscellaneous table of useful art
icles ranging in price from 1c to
25c.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29

gets into SOME miE-up, and Is soon
Is he has secured bail he hm1ies
to beg the editor to keep it out Of
the paper "for the sake of his
mother We have known this
to happen time and again. The
mar is entitled to credit for having
CROUCH consideration to think
about his mother, even though he
had forgotten ell about her at The
time What would you do? Print
tic story, knowing tn traditional
sorrow it would give the mother,
or would you leave it out, know
ING YOU would be criticized as
beng "open to influence end
showing favoritism in handling the
news?
Every little while a politician
shows commendable frankness
with the newspapers. A congress-
man went to every paper in his
dI.trict Il number Of years ago,
opponents and Independents as
Well as supporters. He talked
over his policies with them, adding:
"Ncw, OF course I'd like your sup
port; but if you can't say any
thing good about ne, give me hell.
But keep me before the public
He understood human nature as
Wen rs editors. Many a candidate
has Won votes by the very bitter
ness of the newspaper opposition,
for the public has a keen sense Of
fair play, ever in politics.
The country editor is often call
ed upon to draw up all kinds of
blanks. Once a farmer came
to me 10 write his will. | insisted
that it was too serious Il matter
TO- anyone but q capable attorney
to look after, but he was equally
in.iStent. "In the first place." he
said, "a lawyer would charge me
SO on more: That wouldn't be 80
aGKSS.&- -0nsAT1sa-- sJRgs
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
TRY TO KEEP
NAMES OUT OF
NEWSPAPER
"FOr Sake of His Mother
Is Excuse of Those
In Trouble

William w. LOOMS today con-
cludes his story on "Why People
owe to See Their Names in
Print. There are some, however,
he tells, who prefer not to see
tEcir names e%mblazoned in head
lines when they get into trouble.
By William w. LOOMS
Another case: A young man
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
Exhausted From Grippe
Cough

La grippe coughs rack and tear
the sufferer to & state Of eXhaU--
ton. "Would get completely eX-
hausted from violent grippe
coughs" writes r. G. Collins,
Barnegat, N. j. "Tried Foley
Honey and Tar and the cough
ceased entirely" Used by three
generations for coughs, colds and
Group, throat, chest and bronchial
irritation. Foley's Honey and Tar
has stood the test Of time. Con
tains no opiates-ingredients
printed on the wrappers. Largest
selling cough medicine in the
world.-AGvertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
'CASCARE'T'S,' 1OC
FOR BOWELS If
CONSTIPATED
Clean your bowels! Feel fine!

Clean your bowels! Feel fine!
When you feel sick. dizzy, upset,
when your head is dull or aching,
or your stomach is sour or gassy,
Just take one of two Cascarets to
relieve constipation. No gripping
incest cathartic laxative on earth
for grown-ups and children. Toe 4
box. Taste like candy.-Advertise-
ment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
5@dzlas|&a@
7EEAEA<HS ~maps% s.

The pride which a former generation found in ~Studebaker
equipage IS modernized in the SpecialSix Sedan.
This Sedan is built in Studebaker plants, under highest
standards of manufacture-the use of the finest materials and
most skiuful workmanship.
Its fascinating lines are enhanced by artistic paneling, coach
lamps and massive headlights. The interior is finished in ex-
Quisite t ste. There is inviting depth to the ne-inch cushions
and a fine harnonizing of upholstery and carpeting.
The thorough dependabilty of the Special-Six with its
fexibiity, quick acceleration and ample power, carries the
endorsement of many thousands of owners.
The four-bearing crankshaft, seveninch frame with five
cross-nernbers, subfrarle supporting the motor and separate
unit transmission, rear axle shaft of special alloy steel II these
and other Special-Six improvements add greatly to motoring
satisfaction.
The SpecialSix Sedan we'll upholds the Studebaker 70-year
reputation for business integrity and genuine value.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-29
EQUIPMENT

Automatic windshield
wiper. Pear-viewm,rror.
Beaded radiator. Heater.
Courtesy light. Jeweled
eight day clock. Cowl
veutilator. Thief proof
transmission LOCK. Rain
visor. Cpaiescent corner
lights. Massive head
Il ghte. Artistic coach
lamps. Four doors THAT
swim wide orcn Simple
automatic window i,its
raise or lower plate glass
windows.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Z. ,. Sugar Board Settles
Proht Suit for SI65,OOO
'ed'ral Company Drops Action
TO Recover S2I0.OOO in
Norwegian Deal

announcement was made yesterday
mat the S2l9,744 damage suit brought
by the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany against the United States Sugar
tQuaIlza'on Board carlv in 1919 had
peen settled out Of court for Sl65 600
me agreement was confirmed by Bire-
low q Wise, counsel for the plaintiff
and Claus A Spreckels president of the
company
The action arose out Of the boards
refusal to permit the sugar concern to
export $500 tons OF sugar which it had
contracted in August, 1917. to sell TO
lhe Norwegian Government Food Com
at $50 cents pound.
Ihe company in its complaint ALLEGED
that 1t had later applied for author
zatlon to make delivery in February.
'une and October. 1918. aud had been
rel used each time On September 20
l9l6' the government agency is alleged
suddenly TO have sold the sugar on its
own account to the Norwegian commits
SION at II cents a pound The sugar
company then brought suit for tho
Pro1tS IN the transaction.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

7 shots; Of .32 cali
Der, 8 shots.
Avoid Mis.fres-
Use RemingtonON
proof Cartridges
These Cartridges
are suro-fre always,
because the powder
andprimerares sealed
against the lubrica-
ting oil IN the pistol
This 10 an exclusive
Remington feature.
ltisfmportantwhsn
you need your pistol
In q hurry.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
No German Tourist Tax

a cable to tho Cunard Line from its
Hamburg office says there is no foun-
daton for the statement that the Ger
man government viii impose any tau
on American tourists. A rumor was
circulated here some time ago that
Germany would taX Americans S100
each before admitting them to the
country. The Cunard officials carried
the question to high officials and wero
told that there was no such movement
on foot
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Opera Coach Asks
Us 900 of Student
WhoCave U UpCareer
thaperon Says She Intro
duccd Lillian krausc TO
Caruso and Others, but
She Wed Philadelphiau

According to the story told in the
supreme Court yesterday by Mrs. cara
Delare Josephson, who describes her
sell as a chapcron and coach, Mrs
Lillian krause Allen, who engered
N' : 'osephson to prepare her for the
grand opera stage, abandoned her am
pltion to be an opera star when she
was Wooed by George Allen, Phila-
neIphla dry goods merchant. and neg
iected to pay for services rendered by
marriage
-, Mrs. Josephson is suing for $4,000.
, n" case came to trial yesterday before
'usNce Whitaker and a Jury. The
Pialntifi said she was engaged in 1918
ny Mrs Allen, then Miss Krause. to
neip prepare her for opera. Mrs
Josephson s part WAS to teach the de-
fendant French. Italian, German and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Slattery Wins
Massachusetts
Coadjutorslniip
Rector Of Grace Church N
T., Elected Bishop From
Field of 7 Candidates
i'll Bay State Diocese
clergy and Lai,y Vote
Bishop Babcock, Who Led
in First Ballot, Withdraws
on Not Getting Majority

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BOSTON. May 4-Tho Rev. DR.
Charles l.. Slattcry. rector Of Grace
church. New York City. this afternoon
was elected Bishop Coadiutor Of the
massachusetts Diocese. He was chosen
iron field Of seven candidates all
popular, and including such prominent
churchmen as Suffragan Bishop Bah
COCK the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mann.
rector Of Trinity Church; the Rev.
> ;. Drury, headmaster of St. paul's
School, Concord, n. II; the Rev VII
ham Appleton Lawrence, of ST.
stephens Church, Lynn. son Of Bishop
William Lawrence; the Rev. William
H. Fcuus, just chosen rector of 81
Marks Church, Washington, d. c.. and
the Rev Walter Hartman CAMBRIDGE
Of California.
The election was held in Trinity
Church. Bishop Lawrence presiding
Two ballots were taken, the total ,,i,.,S. cIer7.
cal vote on the first ballot being 1SQ
making 96 necessary for choice. The
laY vote was 1l2, making 81 necessary
tor choice. On the first ballot Bishon
babcock received II clerical votes and
"a IaN; Dr. Slattery received 73 clerical
and 4S lay, and DR.. Mann. tho third
highest candidate, 20 clerical and o.
lay votes. Upon the announcement Of
me result of the first ballot Bishop
habcock withdrew as a candidate.
On the second ballot 1872 clerical
votes were cast. making "a necessary
tor choice and ll5 lay votes, making
o6 necessary for choice Dr.. Slattery
received 9S clerical votes and So lay
Dr.. Mann received 66 clerical votes and
46 lay.
Bishop Babcock. in withdrawing his
name, after expressing his deep appre-
cation OF the honor conferred on him
by both the clergy and laity, said that
ms services undoubtedly had been an
preclated by those who voted for him.
and now that they had done their dutv
hy him he felt that it was time to re-
tire from the field as a candidate for
tho coadj jutorship.
The Rev. Dr. Slattery said last night
at his residence that he was not vet
ready to say whether he would accept
the nomination.
Grace Church since 1910 He was =
candidate for Bishop of New York in
1921. when successor was being
chosen to the late Bishop Burch He
was ordained a deacon in 1894 after
having been graduated from Harvard
and Cambridge Theological Seminary.
Among the important posts he has held
are those of dean of the Cathedral Of
Our Merciful Saviour at Faribault.
Mhnn.; master at Groton School, and
rector Of Christ Church, at Springfield
Nacc In IQ1Q S1o.+o,,. ,,.o~ 1000.
mcnded by the trustees of Cambridge
Theological Seminary as successor to
Dean George Hodge. He is widely
known as a writer on religious sub
jocts.
DR.. Slattcry was born in Pittsburgh
in 1867, the son Of the Rev. George
SlatterY. He is unmarried
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

or scornr he said. for he i,nmod;a+o,,
puts himself on the Defensive and losos
his psychic force. WV ''SeS
This is what psychic rosearcbors
do he charged. "Thev are like nr;vato
detectives. They go after negat;ve
rather than positive results When
'hings turn out properly nothing ,s
sa1d OF Their findings. But when the
hieuiu'h laiIs down a great howl is i'm
mediately raised about it. '"'
psychic jealousy enters into pIo,
here. too. Young men turn M thn,r
noses and scof at Sir Willim Crookes
and other men far their superiors in
every way. They laugh at the theories
that 1T has taken these men Iof intel.
iect lifetime to evolve and prove"
Under Ban in England
SIR Arthur explained that he was
only airing various grievances he had
against the psychic researchers in Fnc'
iano' pointing out that no spirtuahst
there would have anything to do with
them He spoke of William Hone,s
spirit photographs, saying that for Az.
teen years thls man has been success
fui three times out of five in securing
results, yet the psychic researchers arc
scandaiously lncredulous" about his
work us
He told Of holding a scancc with q
barber IN the north of England. and If
the psychic force being so stronc tba,
1t was possible to turn on the lirhfs
and see wooden platter spin on a
table When he asked the barbor vh,
nc dld not have a psychic researcher
come and investigate the man turned
on hlm indignantly, saying:
would not let one Of these fellows
q
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Fleet Iorpn. 10 Withdraw ShiDs

roln INc IIbuHeS |dSLiNQton BiUenr1
WASHINGTON, May t. The
Emergency Fleet Corporation is pre-
parng to Withdraw ten or more YES
sells trom trade routes because Of tho
scarcity Of cargoes. i. b. SmulI an
nounced to-day. The ships will be
kept in good working condition for re-
turn 20 tho seas as soon AS pusine IS
picks up, The Fleet Corporation will
not abandon any established routes,
but the number Of ships on each berth
Win be LImltcd 10 ac1mal moods
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

that the plaintiff was to give her scry-
ices and then for the first five years of
Mrs. Aliens professional career she
was to pay Mrs Josephson 10 per cent
Of her earnings
But before the defendant had quail
fed for her debut in opera Mr. Allen
came into her life, whereupon her in
terest in her proposed operatic career
seemed to wane, according to Mrs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

spanish and also introduce Mrs Allen
to important persons in the musical
world.
Mrs. Josephson said she introduced
Mrs. Allen to Enrico Caruso and sev-
erhl other opera stars and IN every
way lived up to- her agreement. The
terms o. this agreement were, it is al
legged. that Mrs Allen should care for
Mrs. Josephson during the three years
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Josephson, and finally she abandoned
her studies altogether
Mr., Allen died on board the steam
ship Imperator now the Berengaria)
in January, 1921, while on q trip to
Europe with Mrs. Allen. The latter
now is daring for her husbands daugh
ter by a prior marriage at her countrv
home at Overbrook, Pa
The trial viii be continued today.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Shirt Radio
line to Earth,
DOYLE Forecast
r..er;c Bodies Have Trans
IN mi,,er and We Will Get
Receivers Working in )
Years. Says Sir Arthur
A.sails English skep'ics
Advises Against ''scalpcl',
Methods al Opening of
New Psvchic Laboratories

u.,,sres and manifestations that
IN nrove the contentious Of the
.,,;,uslists arr due to reach this
IA from the beyond within the next
-. ,esy, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle told
fashionable audience Yesterday at
=. tormal opening o. the new labora-
.;.. w 81 the American psychical Re
,.,rcb institute, 40 West FIFTY seventh
s.-..t In all probab'',y they viii
.ors by radio. he said. aud VIII rcvo-
1n,;onize the existing order of things.
With a background that savorcd more
:, tho message than the man Sir
,r.bur s,urdily voiced his belief IN the
s,,r,, world and the messages which
b,ljeves It is trying to send forth
~ radio. He stood surrounded by men
and women Of all crccds in back
ground Of Persian 6tungS. The. air
.os bcavv with incense. The faint
characterization Of Oriental music
comjnc from turbaned figures ming cd
nitb the lingering wall of Gaelic airs
played on the harp.
Calls Psychic Researcher Foe
Although present to see the work OF
no rev laboratories a launched, SIR
Arthur attacked the activities Of the
nsvchic researcher. describing him as
.be enemy Of real spirrualism kind
n "nrivate detective who works with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Former Lawrence
Mayor May Become
Leader of Strikers

Lawrence, Mass, April 16.-NIl-
liam P. White, an auctioneer, who
has been twice mayor of Lawrence
and who is prominent in local poll
tics, may become a leader Of the
textile strike here, according to his
statement today. His attitude to-
ward the strike became known more
than two weeks ago when he made
speech before striking textile
workers, declaring that they were not
getting enough money and that he
would do what he could to help
them. He said today that he would
confer with President Thomas Nc
Mahon Of the United Textile Work
ers on his return from Rhode Island
tomorrow in connection with his flu
ture activity in the strike.
Ben Legere, leader of the One Big
Union, addressed another mass meet
ing on the Common today and again
attacked the United Textile Work
ers and their leaders for their acti-
vities in the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Funeral of Lieut..
Sweeney in Dublin

Dublin. April 16.-(By A. P.)-
The great event in Dublin Easter
Sunday afternoon was the funeral of
Lieutenant Sweeney who was "shot
while attempting TO escape" from the
custody of the Beggars Rush troops
last Monday evening. He had been
in custody for an offense committed
before the split in the Irish Repub-
lican army.
Today the dissentient section of the
army gave Sweeney a public funeral.
Five battalions Of the Dublin Brigade
formed a procession which wendell
its way from Mount Argus to GIas-
nevin cemetery. The four miles OF
the route were lined by crowds OF
spectators. More than three thous-
and men took part in the march and
large contingents of women organi-
cations and Sim Fein boy scouts
participated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-17
Brooks Boy Killed
When Gun Discharges

Brooks. Me. Apr. 1J-(Special)--
Norman Prime. IL years OF age. cid
est son Of MIR. and Mrs Guy A.
Prime OF Brooks was instantly killed
at about l o'clock today when a
shot gun which he was unloading. ac-
cidcntally discharged.
Together with his cousin Roy
Hall. the hoy had been hunting
woodchucks In woods adjoining the
farm of ms uncle. il. A. Han who,
lives about two and one-half miles
from the Village. The two returned
to the farm and Roy Hall went into
the house. leaving Norman sitting on
the front steSs. The Han bov
stepped out and bent down tn tie his
shoe facing. At that moment the
l2-gaugc shotgun which Norman
was holding discharged. sending the
bulk of the charge into the right side
of his neck. seNering the Jugular
vein and causing instant death. Sew
eral OF the shot entered Roy Hairs
arm. causing painful. but not
serious. flesh wound Had he not
been in a STOPPING posture ~ Is prob
able that nc too would have been
killed.
Besides his parents. Norman Prime
is survived by two younger brothers.
Lewis and Arthur. Funeral services
will be held at > O'Clock Tuesday AFT
ernoon from the Brooks Consresa-
tional church.