davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Radio Corp. of America

tPostion at. noon. distance givsa n miles
unless. otherwise stated,
Afoundri 65 Jupiter Aug ~.
Agwisun so s Ambrose Aug 2g.
ArtigRs lis Hatteras Aug %.
Cacique 80 S Ambrose Aug 20.
Caracas b22 SD Ambrose Aug Is.
City of Columbus 40 NE Diamond Aug 2s
Pasern Rase psnss IL ~ bsoad Ax Aug g
Elwton $50 8 Ambrose Aug IS
El Sud s25 s Ambrose Aug ~
ss1s%spS Hsissrs 50 cspe as11ss Menss Ass Ass
Franklin $50 s Hatteras Aug 2s
freeman f., s,.fna, al NE Care Charles Aug 20.
Cur Gull Queen s iso 3 sl9dao ansnroso az Aus 20.
Hsmpden $2 ssE Rarnegat Aug. 20.
HsreT1t 5ss 4 psafs ! e. Is M1 Jupiter Aug M
Italia passed Jupiter Aug %.
J y Moffett tr 20 Hatteras Aus 20.
.Jonancy 80 sw Wintorquarters Aug 70.
Lake Gilboa Isl 8 Ambrose Aug 2s.
Manaque Sic i Nantneket Aug 2s.
Margaret Dollar s64 Fl Boston Aug 90.
Munisla 1872 Nobils Aug 2s.
MUNRO 204 s Boston Aug es
g 7 waring $50 Il Ansecon Aus "a
PenobsSot So NE Five Fathoms Bank
President Roosevelt 1.7ia F. Ambrose
San Mateo go 4 Nantucket sl Aug 30.
Santore 202 s Ambrose Aug 2S.
Can Jeronino 90 e Hstteras PM Aug az.
Steel Mariner 500 e by n Charleston
AUG 20.
Suneweco 24o SW Hatteras Aug 2s
Swifteasle 70 ESE Fire Island Aug 80
Swift Wind 175 s Brenton Reef Aug 20.
Uncas 220 8 Block Island Aug 30
vauben 5s2 Sc AmbroSa Aug rs.
w G Teagle SIS n Jupiter Aug 2S,
West Haven 20 Ambrose Aug 90
West Nosslia Gag NE Cape Henry Aug a.
Independence ZOE 8 Ambrose.
Assetnbo 500 S Ambrose
West Heinatite $50 S Ambrose.
Italia 230 S w Diamond.
Topstalfsgard $50 from Cape May.
San Benito 50s s Scotland.
President Roosevelt 1,267 q Ambrose
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Foreign, Ports
Arrivals

!. N.aPLEs, : Ang 2s-Erdeiy lIt), New ar
leans. g Italia tBs1. New York. or-
bort ,sthNoA. Ssw. Aug a4-san pietro ITS. New
treal. tSorl. Mon
Montreal. ss'ehniool 9Br1.
trcal. setton 1Sr), Mon
ton s4TA, e. Rst5s4g Aag ssAdan,slso 1tl, calves
York. Istlsa, New
sa4AsMsELRG, IL ssG, Aug as--eody. Ga,ysa.on
Z ,srs AsSSGHAl. y. Aug ze- 1mpresa Of asia
seIrnia aia''9uVeff kaifarii fNor}. Phiiss.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
BY Independents Wireless
Tel. Co.. Iuc.

position AT noon unless otherwise
Alfonso Doce 200 from Ambrose Aug s9
CaigRroiiie 100 SE Nantucket Aug 25.
Evelyn 2l3 S Scotland Aug 30.
}3as.ern Sun 57S aE Sandy Hook Aug 23
Grectan 1JS MI W!nterquarter Aug 90
HILTON pd scotlsnd 6;s5, PM Aug 20
Liberty aa6 y Ap,brass Aug ~.
Ls'mon SO 8 Nantucket Aug -
Lake Gilboe 46 S Scotland aug 30
Munargo lett Nassau 3:3o Pm Aug 2s
bound Cuba.
shicksh'nny 81 AZ N G5 as w Aug 20.
Nssi Haven 10 s Ambrose Aug 30
WinbaTo 4fo e t.lpe Henry Aug 20.
Ponce 6lI Saotland Aug as.
Cayp Marnb 1l2 $ Scotland Au= IS.
ccinelia b57 n San Juan Aug 2s
Swifteagle 40 SIC Fire Island Aug 20.
lndepeiidcnce 200 3 Ambrose Aug 20.
Tob0itlafiord $50 OF Cape Mny Aug 20
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Outgoing Steanashins

NoTE.--Mail information will be fo,ra
ph rha Lfavei & &page Eighth Column.
"a yinp ne t5ag sal.lhg hours below ar daylight
Sail To-day
Vessel. Port. Sail. r,er
France, Havre, IL M.....s NJ ~ Nj; \ +
aiuio cssare. Naples, i PM, PMM.....97 .....977 = =
gresident Van Buren. London. / PM, =
Lespanto. Hull. u 18th st. Hobolsen oboken
gsosoas ossl1plSa,; 1lsis;rs PM s nr. s nnlyn n1yyn
Bird City. Buenos Ayres IL H. - . Aish
Essanayss so1' sy se1nss nrss
Huron. Turks Isle. PM....sA a. ~ B,,tf,s = =
santa Theresa. Havana / PM a. Nspp
saiiii'o' Alneston, IL AM. ....... o, N r
Sail Tomorrow
saus,q9,neh,anna. 8 n,9,s 1,,n Bremen. Pm. a. Hoboken
chioaeos w.. /. ~, nth St Hobolsen
na,ra, mnnaa,, Masseilles. Pm slst st, tlyn n
MMomgoila. Mmg r. hamburg. IL NJ. M.........'5s. n r
saann,a aonna carrall; Hamburg. u NJ Sc. n + 4
ssssythia; Liyerpoofi, Il M....ss. e. NR Ns
MeravsI era aIesTrsl,ne Dakar. u NJ 27. Bkiyn
Eastern Coast Reval, IL M o. I.isy IB.ikiyn
sehoharie, Hamburg, I2 N. b5th st R,iyyf, = kiyn
Aa.ss.rsar a.sar;r Cape Haiti. 2 Pm ..s Bsiyyn q kiyn
= ioTloian, Log Angeles I PM - niS II
6, Bush Docks. R,,sIv,
s'Ah ETi0ay
1verg verg ensfiord, Bergen. 12 NJ. .soth ST. B,k,v,
M,,na' Msgms1ueia' Gristobal. 2 PM......,45 n p
ppunanar par,s,.n g. sNnevitas. 10 o n n n
s raIiIias st Thomas. 1 PM AZ ~ ~ ~ = =
pahdoWn castle, Cape Town. q PM y y
par, 1, Bush Docks B,lr,,n
: W antonio, Kingston. IL M. I5 n =
Sail Saturday
pt,iyfnpic, t,y Southampton, 2 PM sn Nrn
sn.'eIengar .' rla, Southampton pAf "a ~ n a
aaf,efica 9 a,ir Bresnen, 3 PM tyobo,so,, y !,
~ th,as Aotterdam, 12 NJ. 9Th 81 Hohoieen
Iai.sr antwerp, IL NJ. ~ ~ q q
tWss,.ts, Wsst i.1iNv,erpeol 10 S0 = q q
v es'sin !" 0Fld, RIO de Janeiro, 2 isM. : :
sarta asartacaibo. Curacao IL NJ. ia9posen n3.ss.r
Ior.o i,s Rlco, San Juan, II NJ I1siy. Z siyh
sHca. ss,,, santo Domingo, - M az issi.i = kiyn
Sss.s.o st Johns. II AN lava :, = is,.is ni.n
II,,os"eH. Aara. 10 All "a =; ~ - ,y syn
aua ~. icsoria nermuda ii An Ato3oaen 30 - e
n n aiss iaaoaf aaGana, II AM - l. l. !, !,
j. me- :, ~4,,,t aUft iirion. IL NJ q x + I. +
'.'l : = ufks Isle, 2 PM. Is. X n
Sail Tuesday
iaaaps ssi,a ,ania, Southampton. ie NJ "a ~ .
a. nj. 49,. iiaanburgs 10 AN 81 ~ : s.
Yaorrn,na ~ ons ilsn onIg; II II 81, Il
Taurus. Rosario 8 PM - y II
i5udEon, Hayre s pm 7. y. .s, 70, y isiy1
iaa PM Erie Bastn {, 4
ae Aesspoft DuniSirE. IL il piaba,igy,, !, hlgn
Sail wednesday,. Sept
sTes sds.s polls London, il.ao AN
ssAsA '3e J" "ss'sfn Aiilcr London 8 Pm, -so00Aen
Tivives. Santa Marta, Ia n V B'siya =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

q doch forenoon at ritr sss II Nys:
ssth stls
8, Atssn,lna Il, SO. Nspiss /, Avg lsi \, e
50 dock forenoon AZ I'ier II Bush Daeks,
AsFopoils, pirseus Avg : ]; % American
dock forenoon Ut Pier q husa Docks
8 Michael snr9, Para Ana IA; 10 booth s s.
noon 1T foot ssd st. B'klyn.
Guiana srl. Iarhaaes Aug - !; e. Fur
RES WHY 6 sc with inatis VIII dock
Matura sBs1. Triniaaa Avg aS 10 Fur-
ness Wstay & \ 60 win mails VIII dock
Due Saturday
Vessel Port. Agency
Braga. I.tsbon, Aug is. <. .4.s. frabrc Line
Iaconia Queenstown, Aug a5.Cunara s s. Co
saxonsa. Hamburg, Avg 20. Cunard Co
Aorro Castle, Havana Aug 10. Ward Line
Due Sunday
Cedric, liverpool. Aug S. White Star Line
,aiatnares. Fort Limon United Fruit En
Munsoa Lines
Due Monday
southern Cross, Buenoa ayres Aug IL
President Arthur southampton. Aug ~,
orbita. Hamburg, Aug 2s.
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co
Frederick vIIT.. chrlstiania, Aug 2s
scandinavian American Line
San Juan. San Junn, Aug 30.
n \ g. Porto Rico S s Co
Red b Line
Fairneas. Witty s. Co
Dnc Tuesday
President Gasfeld, London. Aug ss,
vestris. Rio do .rane,ro. Aug al -
Lamport a. Holt Line
siboney. Havana. Sept 2..,..... Ward Line
Due Wednesday. Sept
Homeric, Southampton, Aug so,
White Star Limo
Manchuria. Hamburg. Aug as.. Amer line
Assyria, Glasgow. Aug &C.. Anchor Line
Pres Arthur, Bremen. Aug 2s. IL s Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Sailed Yesterday

Arabic tBr). Gibraltar via Boston;
Arapahoe, Charleston and Jackscnville. !.
Gulfstar. Port Arthur: Eastern Pilot. ST
johns, n F. Asborg tNor) st John; city
81 st Louis, sayannah; Munsomo Tam
pbisofo: pbsf: FeiiS Taussig, Boston: Argus,
varado (Brl, Cristobal. Hasseii. -.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
lia1lge Of Masters

eoa.,,,alas imam sn s,iecesds antonio Arena
z gallIikea succeels Tasan + ss,, ass.
frsss,, w Es,a, a.sa.n screw 9 /. Haienbec,s .
,s,, Pm {, T,ssnson succeeds Ihifn 81 sls In,
3 Edward q I7oiYa1sa, /, s,,ssasa. ~
~ s'sa n scsew " City Of Newburn,..s !.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Marine Disasters

CHARLESTON. 8 c, Aug 2s-The steam
ship Cuhwocd. former Shipping Board
vessel, now owned by the Clinchneld Navi-
cation Company, was badly damaged by
FIRE while anchored in the Cooper River
to-day and had to be beached.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Shis, Allegation.

wFAsEINGToS Aux 2a.--x estern fsIea.
sarge ship OF S.sss aeadwelgias tons was
mi7cesttd to-day BY Emergency Fsaet sor-;
poraticn 10 Maffpry Transport Lines of
Ssw York cry, Tor Use In South ana East
Afsfesn servics.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
City Island

r., Bound East
for nf rillsb9sau maua a., Gasktli Hr) Ne,vburs
pert Jsan iaa AndsrsaD ssw Yor,S ,,s sor nridse-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Marine Reports

NoT E.-~ The hours below are standard tsnan.
TME TIDES
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

NOTE.--Mail Information will be fo,,r5
on Travel Page. Eighth Column io"ne
80 Inc mhe g sailing hours below ar daylight
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies Are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray. dull
and lifeless, is caused by a lack OF
sulphur in the hair. Our grand
mother made up mixture of Sage
Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks
dark and beautiful, and thousands
Of women and men who value that
even color, that beautiful dark shade
Of hair which is so attractive, use
only this old-time recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a bottle Of "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound
which darkens the hair so naturally.
so evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
il and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disap-
pears; but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound is that, besides beautiful
" darkening the hair after a few
applications. 1t also brings back the
gloss and lustre and gives 1t an ap-
pearance OF abundance. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Bachelors CIUb Under
Hammer. Bachelors Gone

CHICAGO. sept. 2S.-(By /. ".
S.)-A bachelors club stood desert
ed today It's "tO0 lonesome" said
Clarence J. Basset. a jewelcr. the
last surviving member OF the club.
$50 I have sold IT,"
Thirtytwo years ago the club
house was erected by % Waukegan
business men. "This Is the life. "
they said. NO wedding bells for
US" In the snug security Of their
comfortable retreat they enjoyed the
tfe Of the so-called free and the
brave"
But II was the same old story. One
by one the membership grew less
Next summer the house will be turn
ed over 10 vacationists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
INDORSE FORD FOR
NEXT PRESIDENT
Two Resolutions al Michigan
Democratic Convention
Boom Manufacturer.

BAY CITY. Mich. sept 2s-(By
y. S)-Two resolutions indorsing
Henry Ford for president were
Introduced today IN che democratic
state convention one prepared by
group OF regular" democrats de-
ciares Ford name "is a household
word and a world vision and that
we know that the great mass OF the
people o. this land would welcome
and acclaim the name OF Henry
Ford" The other resolution spon-
scred by samuel " Raymond, OF
Adrian. brother in law OF Henry
Ford says.
we endorse Henry Ford for
president OF the United States"
A lively fight over the move 20
endorse Ford was expected as
" Woodbridge ~. Ferris. former gov
ernor and democratic candidate for
United states senator ls known 20 be
opposed 20 Ford's name going be-
fore he convention.
Mr. Ford = not a candidate and
10 not see why we should express
en oDinion on lis fitness for the Of
ice Mr.. Ferris declared today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Deficits, Maturing Obligations and
Interest Funds Stagger Uncle Sam

WASHINGTON. Sept. zs.-CBy L
PD-Uncle sam must solve a diff
cult financial problem in the near
future
BY the end Of this fiscal year he
must raise more than S2.225. 600. 900
10 meet a deficit in running expenses
and maturing obligations. according
10 estimates prepared today by the
budget bureau. This sum must be
raised in addition 10 ordinary gov
ernmental receipts
More than $500. 100000 OF the
total must be secured by the end OF
the calendar year.
The biggest single item is 5000
100000 and represents the victory
notes called for redemption on Dec.
Is.
Next IN size is the sum OF S515.-
100000 10 meet war savings certifi-
Gates maturing on Jan. 1. To this
must be added SI25. 100000 in inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
BIG FOUR TO HANDLE
COAL FOR HENRY FORD

SPRINGFIELD. o.. sept 2S-CBy
]. y. S)-Arraugemeuts have been
made 10y which the Big Four railroad
Will handle a trainload OF coal a day
Tor Henry Ford from the Louisville
and Nashville connections at Cincin-
natl 20 Detroit by way of Toledo.
It is expected that about IS car
loads viii be handled daily
The Big Four has made arrange
ments 20 haul about 1900 carloads Of
coal 20 the Ford plant at Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
ERIE SHOPMEN REACH
AGREEMENT IN STRIKE

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Sept Is
(By q. P)-Strike Of Erie railroad
shopmen was settled here today.
Agreement was reached following
q two day conference Of strike lead
ers and company officials here.
The company today issued the
following notice.
AT a conference az Youngstown a
plan was agreed TO whereby all Erie
fEOp employees that have been on
strike since July I viii resume work
upon conditions satisfactory TO both
parties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
JUDGE SENTENCES
BOY GEM THIEVES
Youths Who Took Diamond
Rings in July Fined and
Sent to RefOrmatory.

Judge Walter A Funk. in circuit
court late today. sentenced Bella De-
Kan. age IS. 500 ". Orange 81. and
Cashier sprskL age II. living at
525 ". Colfax av.. TO serve from one
10 "A years in the state reforma:ory
az JenersonviIe and fined them each
$40 and costs. after the bows had en-
tered pleas OF guilty 20 charges Of
grand larceny. The youths admit
ted entering me home Of Lena Van
aiken, 217 LaPorte av., on July 81,
1922, and stealing three diamond
rings valued at $500.
Spilski told the court that he was
forced into the robbery by DeKan's
brother. he said the diamond rings
" ere given 20 DeKan and he and
Bella each received 81 for -heir
work Spilski said he turned over
a.. the goods he had stolen 10 De-
Kan's brother.
On plea Of guilty to a charge OF
assault and battery, Alfred Benja-
min. age "a, was sentenced to serve
IS days in the county jail and was
fined So and costs, amounting %
SIS. Benjamin said he pointed a re-
volver at Dock Simpson only when
the latter flashed a razor and threat
ened 10 cut him.
Hector Van Oothegen, will enter a
plea 10 a charge Of manslaughter in
Circuit court Monday morning at
Q O'Clock. Van Oothegen is charged
with numbering his brother, Achille
Van OOthegen, in a drunken brawl
at Mishawaka on July %.
New Fall Stock TT ], J. Kreuz-
berger. Merchant Tailor. 800 Dean
Rlar -Adv- o12-ff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

yet been announced. The windows
OF the stores are full Of interest
ing old relics and newer hand made
articles.
Mrs. William Warrens and daugh-
ter, Betty. of Chicago. are visiting
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kleber and Mrs. Wallace of East
CAIRO ST.
Mrs Anna McLochlin went to
Logansport Tuesday to remain a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Barts of
Rochester, formerly OF Plymouth.
are the parents of a son born Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. Barts was for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Dean Of High School Boys
ACfiUe iH Bible Training

Col O. Seymour Bullock. who has
been leader OF the recreation work
in South Bend for many years. wili
be the teacher Of the mems class of
the First Christian Bible school. 316
s. Main ST. p ID Poynter. who has
recently come from TT. Wayne TO
take the position of dean Of boys AZ
the South Bend hiEh school and who
was formerly superintendent OF the
Jefferson Avenue Christian church
in TT Wayne has. been appointed
super. nte0dcnt Of the senior depart
nent Of the Bible school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
BOMBERS ARE GIVEN
TERMS IN PRISON

WASHINGTON. sept 2s-CBy l.
y S)-Atty. Gen. Daugherty an
nounced today that the federal
court at Albuquerque. n. NJ. had
Imposed a sentence OF two years IN
I.eavenworth ana fine Of $1,000
each upon Walter T. Seyfred pres
ident Of the New Mexico federation
% labor and Andrew Bruno. another
labor leader. convicted on the
charge Of interfering with railroad
trains The government alleging
that a bomb was found ia their pos
session.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
PLYMOUTH

s. +. Boys returned Tuesday eve
ming from a two weeks trip TO
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. August K8in and
family have moved here from Me-
daryville and have purchased the
house formerly owned by the Re
formed church as their parsonage.
Plymouth was crowded with Wis
itors Wednesday. this being the
opening day Of the big homecoming
and fair. The wire walkers put on
their stunt at I o'clock an drew an
immense crowd. The baby parade
came next. with many very prettily
decked carriages The prize has not
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Bandits Hold Up Bank
and Clean In Al Cash

CINCINNATI. o.. sept. Soy
L. P)-Five bandits raided the
Hamilton county hank here today.
knocked out the cashier with the
butt OF a pistol. herded seven en-
ployes and a customer IA a rear room
and robbed the safe and cages OF all
the money IN sight
The loss 20 the bank VIII not be
known until a checkup e made Of
funds and securities on hand a. the
time OF the robbery.
The loot was estimated az $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
WRECK STOLEN CAR.

PERFECTION, Ind, Sept. 2S.-A
Ford automobile belonging to Fred
erick Hubert of Pierceton, stolen
Tuesday night, was located at point
Just east of Winona lake. The car
had turned on its side after having
skidded for some distance while be-
ing operated at a high speed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

merly Miss Pauline Price.
Mrs. J. y. Finn has returned from
two weeks visit with friends in
Huntington.
Mrs. Edith Shelter spent yesterday
with her sister in South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
on these certificates.
Half Billion Deficit.

Hail Billion Deficit.
Other interest obligations total
S125,OOo.O00. Rounding out these
figures IS the prospective net deficit
OF s425.OOO.OO0 e. running expenses.
Budget bureau experts believe that
part OF the total viii be met out OF
current receipts as they expect the
new tariff measure 20 increase the
federal revenues 10 a measurable
extent. An increase Of S2.5O0. 600 IN
customs receipts was noted last sat
urday-the first day the new tariff,
was in effect-but this was partly due
TO the failure OF eleventh hour ef-
forts 10 import goods under the old
and lower rates. The prospective
net deficit for this fiscal year totals
$697. 900, 600 according to budget
bureau estimates. There IS an Offset
against this sum, however. OF S272.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
SEPTEMBER %

900. 900 which represents the general
balance IN the treasury az the close
OF the last fiscal year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

Call Aetna Creaners. Garments
hats cleaned. L. -37s. SIS z sam
PIE One day service cneerfuily
given. Advt.-z3g-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

Garments cleaned-Aetna Clean
ers Advt. 23s r.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

New Fall Stock TT J. ]. Kreuz-
berger. Merchant Tailor. 500 Dean
Bldg.-Adv. 273-tf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

You will be surprised what beau
tiful diamonds you can buy for $50
in this sale; and the best part OF il
all is YOU don't need 10 pay more
than 81 down. They are blue
white. high quality. full of life and
attractively mounted.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
b. p. W. Party at
Maple Grove Tea Rooms

Miss Gladys Coblelgh and Miss
Alice Burns entertained a few
friends at the Maple Grove Tea
Room Tuesday evening, one Of d
series of parties given by member.
of the Business and Professional
Women's club t. obtain funds for
a club home. Guessing games, a
drawing contest and fortune telling
kkept every one on the alert and
provided ample entertainments
Miss Olive Berry scored in the
drawing contest and wa unani-
mously award the first prize, d
box Of Maple Grove candy. In the
guessing contest Miss Maude Ne
nut won first place, box of the
same sweet.
Luncheon was served in the Ma
pie Grove Dining room, the guests
finding their palces by means Of
attractive place cards and at a
long table decorated with daisies
and clover blossoms In addition to
Miss Cobleigh and Miss Burns. the
guests were Miss Ada Burns. Mrs.
Lyman K. Harvey. Mis- Berry,
Miss Menut. Ms Conelia Beml5,
and Mss Gertrude Menut.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
Neighborly Sunday
at Grace Church

The services at the Grace church
Sunday will be of special interest.
The day is to be known as
"Neighborly Sunday" The spirit
of Christian fellowship and neigh
borliness will be manifested
throughout the day At the morn
ing hour Mr.. Hylton will preach
on "The Church as a Spiritual
Fountain, and those who have
been members of the Grace church
for % years and over are to be
honorcd guests. These members
are to be at the church 20 minutes
after ten and will be received in
the Ladies' Parlor by committee
Of young people and escorted to
the auditorium. During the after
noon the members and friends of
the church will make neighborly
calls on each other.
At the evening hour a special
neighborly service Will be held and
the members and friends of the
North and South Congregational
churches will pay US a neighborly
call and worship with US. There
will be special music at both SER
vices.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
VOCATIONAL
SCHOOL SENDS
OUT TEN GRADS
Diplomas Presented We'd
nesday in Athenaeum
Hall by DIR. Kicker

Before an audience that filled
Athenaeum hall the first gradual
ing class of the st. Johnsbury Vo-
cational school received their di-
plomas Wednesday night, marking
a new epoch N educational lines.
Ten young men were graduated,
young men fitted for occupations
or vocations, trained by a compe-
tent faculty, and schooled in their
particular line in the shops of the
E. and T. Fairbanks company.
The hall was decorated for the
occasion in ferns, daisies, and
roses. Seated on the platform
with the faculty, Director Stanley
J. Steward, John f. Nelson and
Miss Heather Smith were Rev. f.
B. Richards, who pronounced the
invocation and DR.. W. G. Kicker,
chairman of the St, Johnsbury
school board. DR.. Kicker present
ed the diplomas. The class led by
Richard Vernon, as marshal, en-
tered to the music of an orchestra,
Mrs. H. n. Tolman, Misses Mar
iory and Lola French. The or
chestra played pleasingly. through
out the evening.
Reginald Russell, the salutatori-
an of the class, after a we'll word
ed greeting to all spoke on The
Evolution of Vocational Educa-
ton. He outlined the need Of vo-
cational training starting with the
Pilgrims and their first buildings,
a church and a school, and tracing
the growth since the passage of
the Hughes Smith bill in 1917. 1t
was carefully written essay and
showed knowledge of the subject.
Further light on St. Johnsbury's
Vocational school was given by
Orrie B. jerks in an essay on the
Advantages on Vocational Educa
ton. Always at home on the stage
this speaker easily brought out the
advantages of training with study,
stressing the three qualities in
youth to be educated,-the human,
the mental and the technical. The
Vocational school brings the world
of men and boys closer together,
it provides a means for work and
study and gives the boys the ad-
vantage of association with train
ed workers.
A decided variety in the pro-
gram was offered by Milton Nalen-
tine whose class poem, was really
an essay in verse, and he was
warmly applauded.
Armand Frechette, who was
next on the program, also de
parted from the usual graduation
day part and played with much
feeling a clarinet solo He was
recalled and gave a second mum
(Continued on page 81