davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22


iness They also new that he carried
meat 10 It a tiiiss from me pilce %
riirelaTe to The nioee usi.,g the same.
Ti1ey inv snd realized tat, Although
L. was more exDefsi4e way for Mr.
Tend tt to travel. It .aS. t&ted the dis
e:t:.e % Lis duties and accrued to
t.leif own beneft. According to the evil
aenre they were not interested especial
y III the method employed by Mr.. Ben
Gett to get around and transact their
business satisfactorily. but they were in
terested in the amount which they ALLOW
foz' transportation, namely, $50 per
month. They knew that their contribu-
ton of $50 per month towards his trav-
cling expenses would not recompense
him wholly for the gas he used by his
car. They also knew that he travelled
at times by auto when there, were nc
trains available at the times he wanted
to use them So the use OF his aJitonio-
bile was matter Of necessity .ratter
than of choice. and benefited the EN-
rlaSer equally as much as the en-
49," IN his brief the respondent
raises the question when does his em-
ployment begin and when does 1t erlil.
While these questions are. of COURSE. in
teresting. they are NOT ur9 for decision in
, this PARTICULAR case. We are interested
only in ascertainlng whether or not B"n-
| dett at the time Of his injury was ac-
tuaily within the scope. of his employ
/ ment. If his employment had terrni-
/ mated at 1880 p. m, why did the com
| rany furnish him a Communication ticket
to take him hone?
| !, II his business ended at that hour, ne
could have stayed in New London. but
| i was his duty to report. at the Nor
| w:eh. store at 8 a.. M. SO Rendett's re-
/ turning to Norwich that night was ar
| act incidental to his efnpaoymem and
| contemplated BY HIS employer; because
his contract Of employment provided fol-
| It and he was required to fuIfn his con.
| tract, or Il not ne was liable to be dis
| charged
)" TO briefly summarize thu
case before u.s. The transportation ALLOW
ance Of $50 month was a part Of thu
contract Of hire bSeween Bendett and tn
Mohican conloany. True 1t was Infer
entially" a Fart OF the contract of hire
it may not have been in soecific terms
but It was so thoroughly tnd erstood be
tween the two that there Is found t.
have been no doubt in the mind of eithe
concerning its existence.
: After considering all tn
cases of injury Occurring during tn
| TRANSPORTATION OF employees. and ate
careful study Of the courts decision
IN such cases. realizing that no tw
| cases are exactly parallel and that e1c
case must be decided in view Of III
facts found in that particular case. an
bearing IN mind the intent and purnos
and spirit of the worlmens compensa
ton acts Of the various states. can Sc
no course to pursue in this case hut
award compensation to the widow Of tn
deceased. e
While the respondents res
resentative submitted an unusually II
teresting and convincing brief to whic
due consideration has been given -fe
constrained to disagree with mis- eon'e1
. lions and to aware e. the ''lai"lants.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
OLD ExErEK CHURCH Is
TO BE BOARDING HOUSE

When Jonathan Trumbull Of Lebanon
was governor Of Connecticut, in Revo-
iutionary war days, the Exeter Church
society was formed to meet the spiritual
needs of that village in this township.
Governor Tr11nbuu gave literally to the
society; the records show. 1t was for
mally organized in ,l775, and passed out
Of existence on April %, 1920 The orig
ina1 church building was supplanted by
quaint edifce in 1874 which eventual
ly passed into possession Of he Congre-
sational Church Missionary society Of
Hartford, Conn. This building has now
been sold for boarding house. Leba-
non in 1913 had $3.50 sturdy New Eng
landers. 1t now has 1913 persons and
few Of these are descendants Of the old
families for Exeter, its chief village, 10
now sunmering place
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
= - ~
FUNERALS.
C6rnAiius C66k

Tie funeral Of Cornelius Cook was
held at II O'clock Tuesday morning
from the parlors Of Cummings and
Rng, with services conducted by Rev.
M. II. May, pastor Of St. Patrick's
church. Burial was in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Mr.. Cook. who was born in Ireland
81 years ago, died in this city Mon
day where he had been a patient I'M
der treatment for, some time for a
lingering illness. He was unmarried
and lived in Norwalk, leaving no rel
atives.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
HOnOrs For Near East work.r.

The order Of st. Gregory the nlumi-
n4tor, the highest award in the gift Of
the Catholics of the Armenian church,
has been conferred By Kevork Won Cap
tain E. A. Yarrow, a Connecticut man,
according to information received bE
State Director E. H. McDonough Of the
Near East Relief. Captain Yarrow Is 4
graduate of Wesleyan University, Mid
dletown, and the Hartford Theological
Seminary, and was for years conspicu-
Gus in state military circlesS serving with
Company F, First Connecticut Infantry
in the Spanish-American war.
The recognition was accorded Captain
Yarrow in his capacity as director gen
eral of the Near East Relief for Trans.
caucasia. His assistant, Mrs. veronics
Harris, was similarly decorated.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. William &. Birge will accompany
her sister, Miss Bell, I'd New York to-
day "Wednesday for a brief visit.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Valentine
Chappell entertainer MONDAY evening at
their home in Huntington street; New
London, for Mr.. chappeAs brother
George sheperd chappeil Of New YORK,
who leotqred earlier in the evening at
the Vocational high school, the guests
Included j.. Dana Colt, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebenezer Learned Of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
TUESDAY CONTRIBUTIONS ADD
S967 Er7 JEWISH RELIEF

the following report at the end Of the
day Tuesday:
reported ....... $21,38s.31
Tuesday contributions 80. 1919
Totals to date ........... $21, 1921
The fund is moving on towards the
quota of $4,000, with every promise
that the stream of moderate donation
that is pouring in each day to head
Quarters will result in reaching the
full Norwich quota by the end of the
week,
The. following are the latest con-
tributions reported:
r. S. Bartlett, So; David Blum, SO;
Mrs. L. King, IS, ]. W. Sample, 81;
Joseph Gadie, 81; A. R. Manning. IS;
John. L. .Couhihan, 81; Helena Falyey,
So; Laura Subert, 81; Michael Levin
800; John Barry, 81; Mrs. ]. E. Craw-
ford, 81; Mrs. P. @. Adams, 81; Mrs.
y. Edward Olcott, 81; r. w. Selden,
IS; Daniel S. Cutie, 81; NJ. Antikob
SO: and the following: ]. Boscof, SO;
L. Sachner. SO NJ. Wax, 81; H. Belt, 81;
l.. Belt, 81; NJ, Belt, 81, a total of S13
from United Brothers synagogue.
Brothers of Joseph synagogue, IS; H.
o. Neal 81; Mrs. S. E. Hill, 81; The
Misses .Sayles So; Miss Margaret e.
NetIer Ill hannah b. WlIIer, vi MIS-.
H. S. Young, 81: Mrs Robert Glas-
brenner, 81: J. E. Driscoll 81; Miss
Louise B. Mech, 81: P. F. Sweeney,
$25;. DR.. P. Cassidy, ,s1E: teachers and
pupils Montville Center school, $40;
Jessie A. Bradford. 81; Mr.. aud Mrs
j. c. Fellows 81; Harry W.. Atwood
81; Mrs r. T. Baker, 81; Mrs. Mary
L. Sawyer, 81; Anna E. Rogers, 81;
BABY Betty Augenhlick, IS: Nolan &
+. johnson; 81; a friend 81; Pi Kappa Ep-
silon, IS; Abraham Bruekner, s25; Mr.
and Mrs. c. r. Butts, s25; Norwich
-. Paper Box Co, Inc, s25; Jane, MEG
Aiken, So; VIM, 4. Aiken, $40; Mar
cisse Raymond, ST.. 81: Fred A Smith
SO; Mr.: and Mrs. E. c. Li1libridge, IS;
a friend. 81.
II. R. Branche. 81; Hugh Kinder, 81
Mrs. II. L. Perkins, 81: for the cause
81; Jane NJ. Morton, SO; ]. Mccain
81; o. Arpin. 81; j. .MacLean, 81; j
Pahelz, 81; E. Dents, 81: Mary Sullivan
81: Margaret II. Murphy, 81: =. Q
Rodier, $40; Mrs. VIM. c. Zelz. 81
Mary Mccarthy, 81; John P Driscoll
81.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
AMERICAN woMEN ARE CARELESS

Women are too npt 20 oyereStIsnats
their strength and overtax II Hher
feeling well they take unnecessary
much pain and trouble. Wet feet ex-
poslire to cold. lifting heavy BURDEN
and overwork VIII often develop trouble;
which ca1se no end OF suffering. Lydia
+. Pinkham's Vegetable CorDpound Is tht
uufailing remedy In such cafes Ihou-
sands Of American women will testify "a
this fact who have reEalned health and
strength by its use. II you are suff ering
Il will pay you to give Il q fair trial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

Winsted.-Ex-s service men numbering
about IS reported at the town hail Sat
ufday morning in response to the re-
quest of the committee on unemployment
Of the local American Legion The names
OF those who reported were taken by
Samuel Lewis. chairman Of the commit
tee in charge of arrangements. The 10
cal Chamber of Commerce will make
every effort to find WORK for the former
soldiers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
Collected $40 Toward Jewish Hellef runa

A meeting Of the Jewish Conmunii,
Club OF MohNliie al the ozxdsie club
house Sunday evening held for the ben.
eft OF the European Jewish reiief fund
was largely attended from Norwich. New
London, oakdale and surrounding places
Cake was served TO all present and The
collection Amounted % $40.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
H,siiors From Hartford.

Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony York ani
John A. Brady were guests Sunday o.
Mrs. John c. Quinlan OF Chestnut
street. Mrs. YORK formerly resided II
Norwich and is a niece Of Mrs. John A
Brady Of Cliff street.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
Yiated d Ner gst.sr.

Tom Morley. cook al the Norw3ci
state hospital. has returned from 4 va,
cation Of a week which ne sDent visit.
ing in New Jersey. He also spent s0ms
time in New York and was there % see
the great ST. Patrlck's day parade lzs'
Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

Bridgeport Singer Ma nufactlir-
ing company has increased It's working
schedule from three to FIVE days a weel;
IMPROVEMENT in foreign business was
given as the reason A wage reduct.oA
Of Is per cent. recently was put into ef-
eAa4 at-this plant
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
SoRHieH MAN GRANTED
PATENT FOR LOOM DEVICE

The following patents were issued on
March IA. 1922 to Connecticut inventors:
George NJ. Esmes. Bridgeport, clutch
and stop mechanism.
Harry c. Ives. Bridgeport, toy trans
hitting device. 1851. .-.-.....
Hector V. Lough. Hartford. power
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

Parts Of Australia have snow storm;
in July and August.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22
BORN
DrEp.

EEAfISGToN-In Oneco, March Is. 1922
q son 70 Mr.. and Ma Lee Remington
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

DmD.
EIGEL-In New York March 90, 1929,
Mfs- Lizzie Ssisel, mother OF Mrs. Will
Ian Trachtenbsrg Of Norwich.
and Hartford station this CxFednesday)
noon
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

vi ADVERTISE GKEsrLT
~ ~ 70
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-22

The United States civil service COM
mission announces an examination on
March 23 and "a for assistant examiner,
Patent Office, male or female, of reason
able age, for vacancies in the Patent Of
fee, Washington, D. c., at the entrance
salary of 1880 a year, with the bonus
granted by congress of $40 month to
appointees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
MAY ESTABLISH
SILK INDUSTRY

strcsring aeattle's possibilities for
the establishment OF large silk mills
and correlated silk manufacture.
Julean Arnold. American CONNER.
ciai attache at Picking. urged Seattle
business men 20 foster the industry.
when he spoke before joint meet
ing OF the China club and tho Sc
attic Chamber of Commerce in tho
New Washington Hotel Tuesday
night.
Intimate siimpses OF the cultiva.
tion Of the silk worm and the varied
phases Of the industry were afforded
from the interesting talk given by
Arnold IN support OF his statements.
with the greatest and most di'
rect channel of silk importation
passing thru Seattle, your opportu'
nifty n obvious" Arnold declared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

affected Half OF this issue--thone
bearing serial letters A. II. q. ID. II
or ir--have been called by Secretary
Mellon for redemption December 10
and tho rest will he paid Off nj ma.
turity. May 20. iesa. Less than
81 GOO. 900. 600 Ia now outstanding.
Uncle Sam Is no fortunate with his
finances that he Il already quietly
paying Off all Victory bondholders
who apply for redemption.
Tho fixing OF call date In adj
vance OF the regular maturity date.
az was done with all the issues. gives
tho government an opportunity 20
call them Ia earlier,
Here arr the original amounts. the
call date and the regular maturity
date on the other war issues
First Liberty loan, $4,000. ooo. 600
redecmahic juno 10. 1899: payable
June rs. i9tT.
Second Liberty loan. ss.sos, 900. 600
--redcemahie November rs. 1877: pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Jay Thomas Issues
Denial of Charge

jay Thomas. OF tho Lower the Cost
OF Government league. who. with
Charles A. Murray. was charged with
being "a lobbyist OF tho railroad In,
forests OF tho state in a statement by
George @. Congron. made public
Monday. answered that statement
Tuesday with the declaration that
congdon was an obstructlonist
In reply 20 the charge that the
Lower the Cost OF Government league
In all bunk. Thomas states that his
league asaaila foolish extravaganza
and that u has opposed various
iams" designed to hamper business
ana industry. and aimed at the do.
struction OF private Ownership OF
property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Liberty Bonds Are Being
Redeemed By Uncle San,

WASHINGTON. Dec. e..-pid YOU
ever borrow a dollar from n friend
upon a promise TO pay him back on
saturday and then change your mind
aud pay him on triday7
That's exactly what Uncle sam n
doing. In "a larger way. with hia---or
rather your-Liherty bonds.
lilo has 80 much money that he's
repayinK the debt In advance.
Analysts OF treasury department
figures shows that Uncle Sam IL
steadily buying back millions Of dol.
lars In these bonds. some OF which
viii not fan due FOR moro than 70
years.
Most OF these transactions mean
very little TO the average holder
except that they stitfon the value OF
his bond-as the government Is buy.
ing back these securities In the open
market very quietly.
Hut with tho a.600. o0o. 900 fifth,
or Victory. loan tho holder " directly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
HAVE SPECIAL
MAIL SERVICE
Holiday Mail Handled by
New Department

Christmas package mailers In Sc
attic this year viii be given an op-
porsunlty TO see the basement OF
tho postoffiee building. According
20 c. NJ. Perkins. assistant postmas.
ter. new service will be started
within the next two weeks.
A line viii start at the Union At.
entrance. lead around past the eie.
vator. then pass down tho stairs
into the basement. where special
accommodations viii be set up for
those DESTROYS OF posting packages.
Many OF the 500 extra Christmas
clerks will be stationed downstairs
20 assist the guests. Counters.
scales and windows are already
being installed In the downstairs
quarters.
, On the main floor the lines viii
be as they have always been. the
extra one because OF the expected
increase In this years Christmas
rush.
The public can aid rostoffics
employees and officiala.- says Mr.
Perkins. by mailing both early IN
the morning and early In this
month"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
BIGGER CROPS
ARE PRODUCED
But Farmers Purchasing
Power Decreases

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.--rarmers
produced greater crops this year than
in almost any year OF the past de-
cade. but their purchasing power.
instead OF showing a proportionate
increase. registered sharp decrease.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wallace de-
clared today In his annual report.
Farm products this year fell to be-
low the pre-war level, while other
general commodity prices remain at
from 80 TO 100 per cent shove the
level OF 1914. Wallace stated.
Wallace diagnosed the cause Of the
! condition OF the farmer and tho dis
'crepancy between farm products and
other commodities as ovcrproiuction
OF many crops. high freight rates.
high wages IN industry. economic de-
preston. depreciation Of currency In
Europe and generally unsettled con.
dit'ons.
while there n no overprcduction
from the standpoint Of world needs.
nevertheless the farmers ov-rpro-
duced from the standpoint; Of main
tanning reasonably high prices. he
said.
Industrial labor. wallace pointed
out. has been able TO keep hold Of
most OF the gains In wages made
during the war period: farmers. on
tho other hand. have not been able
70 keep prices up. Increased taxes
also hsip irritats the conditions OF
Agriculture wallace said
The cotton country u better off
than three years ago. the report
states The sheep industry. e.
psciaily In the range country. h get
ting out Of the slough OF despond;
fAttsning hogy and cattle has been
fairly profitable Cattle raisers. how
sver. have not done 30 well"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

able November 10. isa3.
Third Liberty loan-sf. i7s.o 900
mon. callahle. but payable septem.
ber IS. 1898,
Fourth Liberty loan. se.sss, 900 900
--redeemahis October 10. 1919; pay.
able October 10, 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Students to Give
Birds Carol PLAY

The Birds Christmas Caroi's will
b. presented Thursday evening by
the students OF dramatic art Of the
Franklin high school. r. J. Welt.
rick. representing the American lie.
gion. viii speak on ''fIiiteracy." The
Franklin high orchestra will furnish
the musical entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Artist Exhibits
Desi1ns in Oils

An interesting display OF oil paint
ines and water colors is being OK
hibited In the woodiawn Flower
shop. at Second and Union. BY Mrs
Katherine Griffiths. Floral and
natural designs occupy tho greater
part Of the exhibit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Gift
'Kerchiefs
At 1Oc Each

In plain whits and . few
coiors. with pretty embroidery
work In tho corners. Many
styles from which 10 choose an
inexpensive Gift. At 1Oc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Imported
Shirtings
NetO Shipment

NEW ana pleading pattern
IN inss are to be found In
this shipment Of Madras
Shirtings. Cluster and alter
nate stripe effects prevail
just the right quality for
shirts and biouscs. s2.inch
width, SOC 7so and s5c yard.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Family Shoots Craps
on B ath Privileges

CHICAGO. Dec. s.--An example OF
the rage for gambling In Chicago Is
the case Of a family OF five who every
morning shake dice 10 determine the
order In which they shall take their
bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Women and girls rho affect spover sweaters win be
delighted with the Sweater Collar and Cuff sets
of heavy linen in white and colors, trimmed with
tiny Filet Irish edge with plain bindings,
$100 set
Gold Lace Bertha Collars In 13-inch width, for wear
with velvet frocks and sleeveless evening frocks,
S400
Vestees NTH collars attached, featuring the apron
style, with plain cascade frlls trimmed with mar
row Filet edge, at $500, enriched with embroid-
cred Filet and other real aces, ranging upward in
price to $3.50.
Friings by the yard emphasize in Georgette and net
the deep widths required for Bertha collars.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Amusing New
Perfumes
Come From France

r TITLE Pigs with curly
- tails. Camels. Swans.
Foxes and Channels filled with
French Pcrfun.--fhe clever
est novelties we've seen In
many a day. Each one In
individual box-Si.1s.
FIRST YloSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Won1en's
Silk-Boof
Stockings
At 85c Pair

semtfashione Stockings IN
Black. with 3o-inch sIlk.boot-
wide elastic hem top. reinforced
heel ana too. with white clocks
elxoa 81 to 10. az s5c pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Bertha Collars

and so there WIN be little cues
hon about the usefulness and 90
ceptability Of such q gift.
The wide vogue Of these quafnf
neckpieces is reflected in the pro-
fusion Of styles and prices here
ranging from circular and ruffled
Berthas of lace-trimmed net ct
S1.00 each to a handsome affair,
combining hand-embroidery with
real Bruges, Venise and Irish
laces, $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
The Riddles Are
Hoping Santa VIII
Remember
Comfy
Slippers

T ow.CUT "CoMFYS." In
IL Red or Copenhagen
Blue. sizes 6 to IL. S1.s6
pair; liz to Q. $3.50 pair.
Puss N BOOTS com.
FYS." I'm Red. Copen-
hagen Blue or Silver
Brown, sizes 6 to IL.
si.s5 pair; liz to 2.
$500 pair.
MISSES QUILTED SATIN
"COMFYS," In Copen.
hagen Blue. with pom
pons. sizes liz to 2.
$500 pair.
BOYS GRAY FELT com
FYS," sizes 10 33s.
s1.75 pair.
22 PAIRS CHILDREN'S
FELT SLIPPERS. bro
ken sizes. from . TO f0h.
in Red. Pink and Light.
Blue--95c pair.
---Children's shoe Section.
Now on the Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
A Featured Lot of
Embroidered
Colored Linen Handkerchief
At 15c Each

THERE are 200 of these good Handkerchiefs to
sell at this low price. They are of good quality,
pure linen, with embroidered in dainty designs
and N-nch hemsttched hem. Choice of
Nile-green Cadet-bluc French-grdy
Lavender Rose
featured, Thursday, at 15c each.
First Tiosr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

DIAM Red and Green RIB
L CONGRATULATIONS OF red
and gold. silver and gold
tinsei effects combined with
red and green Priced from
1bc 20 Zoe bolt.
Holly Red Ribbon. IN 80
yard spooA Doc spool.
FIRST Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
Mahogany-Finished
Condlesficks
With Candles
At $l.25 Pair

The candiesticks arc nicely
turned and finished and stand
z inches high. Candies I'm -
sorted colors. Complete. IT
e1.26 pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

Several attractive patterns
and shapes tcns ~ ps1tnrsD n
cut glass MarmAiad~ Jelly.
Honey or Mayonnatss lara
with spoon ana giass sDps com
plets at 66t.
rHrr Ysovu1xRrAr nm aroRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06

A SPECIAL PURCHASE of these comfortable
House Slippers has arrived in time for the many
Gift purchases which are sure to be made at this
very low price.
Ribbon and Pompon trimmed styles, in Brown,
Wine, Sapphire. Rose Plum, Purple and Oxford-gray.
Wide assortment of sizes. Special, at LOO pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-06
ChiLdren's and Misses
Warm Bathrobes

Are made of Beacon Cloth and Terry Cloth in a
wide assortment Of floral dotted and block patterns
and plain coors Bandings of colored Satin Stitch
ing. Patch pockets and cords
| Sizes to ID years, at $2.75, 1895 and $4.95.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
THREE.
BIG DAYS
Tuesday, Aug. 70, dedication Day.

There great surprise to you in the fine new build
ing which will be feature of this years fair. new
grand stand has been raised the site of the old one
is large substantial structure and will house the atrac
tons of Floral Hail. The stand will seat 1000
people in comfort The stables to accommodate so
horses are complete
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-29
Cooking Club Holds
Meeting at Newport

The We Can Eat 1t Cooking
club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Hall. with nine
members and -wo guests present.
In the absence of the president,
the meeting was called to order by
the leader, Mrs Ruth Smith and
the following officers were elected
for three months; president Lillian
Aiken vice president. Lucille Rob
inson; secretary, Medora Kendall;
Glenna Donaghy was elected a
member of the advisory board.
A fine paper on the Value Of
Water to the Baby was prepared
and read by Marion Kiser, assist
ed by Mrs Walter Human. De-
monstrations were made on iced
drinks by Glenna Donaghy, milk
drinks by Lucille Robinson, lemon
ade by Mrs. Smith and rhubarb
drinks by Mrs. O. H. Johnson. At
the close of the meeting some time
was given TO socialbility and a
delightful lunch of lemon sherbert,
fancy cakes, and cookies. was ser
we'd by the hostess, Mrs. Hall. The
next regular meeting will be Fri
day. August 18th at $50 o'clock Al
the home of Mrs. O. H. Johnson.