davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-04-20
The Sensation of the Shoes

ne Oe1SQLIOn OF the OHO1CS
This car. with high grade Fisher Body on the
celebrated New Superior Model Chevrolet Chas.
sis, Is the most sensational value ever offered
In motoring.
It's artistic lines, harmonious two color 6nish
refined appointments and mechanical efficiency
make II the most desirable car for all who seek
year round service combined with small invest
ment and economical operation.
Illustrations and description convey but poor
Idea of this 1922 leader in values and desrabity.
You must see Il to realize what wonderful buy
4 b at $a7S, r. o. B. Flint. Mich.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Two Girls Shot Dead:
Suitor Tries Suicide

AMARILLO. Tex~ leb. 27.-Gladys
Solomon. fifteen yeas old, and Ne
Umberson. thirteen. we're shot and IN
s-antlr killed while asleep al TIE Tn
berson home IL the Sunset conmunit0.
fifteen miles northeast OF LocAney
early today.
4 short time later Houston Upton
nineteen years old. member Of wel.
known family IN the same commun.ty
attempted 20 commit suicide II .
school house near the Cmberson home
officers report. By shooting himself
near the heart.
Vera Wilson, sleeping in the same
bed with The Misses Lmberso1 ano
Solomon. vas rot injured
According 70 officers. young Cptor
and Gladys Solomon we're sweethearts
and Upton came TO the Cnbcrsor
home, whese she was visiting, late
Sunday night and called the girl =
the door. The Two talked some time
and are said to have quarreled, Upton
leaving thc place.
About 4 a. n, to-day a man entered
ine room where the three girls werr
seeping and the shooting followed.
Later Triton Wss found in the schoo
house Nth a bullet wound in his lef
SIDE lie was removed 20 his home
and, it IS believed, viii die.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

for e. IS much more expensive to msSc
picture liSc "Wiid Honcy" taan .t II
ono Ike "TcNaolo DaYid
To those rho demand u taii} there
is no better raV Of getting 8 than TO
sillaiu2 bloq m fhc dam, which IS tAe
loving york OF the hero, snd horc tho
plot becomes rather involved. 80 we d.
not know vnat happens nor nno shoote
'7nou nor wby, but the heroine ~ F
cucs .he hero from waterv grave "a
they arc draeged ont of the rpsh &
torrent, apparently bctrotncd
fvcn IN Ter lighter nonents u
Deaa alway> scefas II be fhiuKiu.
the perils through ehich she m
evenfoahy pass. +. mike nor apar
hensive Noah Boy ard Wsiiao~
Beery arc both in the picture and bof1
are Vil1airs NJ ,'raYs contendea
ttat tney loo1eG enough alike for e
double exposure and last Rht proTed
1t. People ~ tho audience thought p
WIS Moan, tho dead man, Of tae pro
logO" como % lifc when Wallace an-
pc4rod
Roocrt DlHs Is the hero and he -
ainAJs pieassnt person to aaee
around
Ii Wesley Rugeies IS nea direotor
then he has succeeded IN having Me-
Dean puj ittic humor into hcr role
No. mgca, out It g 2 beginning. r.
titles are literary AID Imposing and
the photography bcautifsi. Iae pic
turc is surrounded With the 1sua
rnusica. 9rd pictorial numbers. and =
presented by Carl laemnle.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Reports to Reserve Bank
Show II Per Cent Drop
Compared to 20: Whole
sale Trade l. Improved

Dollar value of sales in department.
stores in the Second Federal Reserve
District during January fell S per cent
below the value of such sales in Janu
.rv. 1921. and l2 per cent below Jann-
1sry. 1922. according TO reports made to
the Federal Reserve Agent at New
York. Reports we're made by sixty
sour stores and show a total volume OF
safes amounted 10 So, ,44s.lS5 IN
January. 1922. against s29,754,I9l IN
January 1871.
January sales by stores in up
e.ate cities showed relatively greater
ioSscs than sales by stores in New
yo-k City and vicinity" says the Fed
c-al Reserve agent IN his monthly re
v.cw Of business and credit conditions.
Evidence that the volume Of sales was
Greater than last year when allowance
: made FOR price changes Is found IN
q, increase Of per cent in thc mum
h.r Of individual transactions. as re
,ortcd by the stores that keep such
r.cords. The amount Of the average
} transaction declined II per cent from
1924 in January, 1921, to S2.6l in Janu-
sr!. 1922"
) per cent drop compared to year
.ro. Chain stores sales in January,
1922. we're per cent ABOVE tnosc OF
year ago, the average being brought up
ny Is per cent advance IN cham
c-ocery sales and 10 per cent advance
: ten.cent store sales, while chain
cigar. drug and dry goods stores
.boued declines or :, ! and l4 per cent
respectively
Reports from niretv wholesale deal
.rs in ten different lines indicate that
1.,,arv coles coNpared more favorablV
-;.b those Of January, 1921, than did
december. 1921, sales with those Of
December. 1920.
shoe. drugs and dry goods showed
advances in sales over January. 1921,
Of 10 and 40 per cent. Diamond sales
remained the same. The following de-
clines were shown IN other ines;
regelrv. 10 per cent groceries. 9 per
cent: clothing, 23 per cent; stationery
% per cent; hardware, % per cent and
mschj7e tools, 60 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Business New S
Retail Sales Here in january
Eight Per Cent Below 1927
Business Failures Aid
la Clearing Situation

fhe increase in the number Of
business failures noted last month
is an indication Of clarincation of
the business atmosphere ard does
not rortend unfavorablc develop
ment, according to the Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York.
The increase in the number Of
failures IN January" says the bank,
was largely seasonal movement
and therefore moro or less antici-
patcd. These failures do not nee
es~arily indicate AZ unfavorablc
trend OF business morta)ities. The
increase has in some degree clari-
tying effect upon the general bust
ness situation. From tho longtime
point OF view the country will gain
as result Of the elimination OF
those concerns which cannot re
strict their costs in conformity with
the requirements OF the new situa-
tion in industry and trade
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
SUMMONS

pRlNcEI.Y SILK CORPORATION. Plaintiff
* l.. n. GROSS COMPANY. deiendan,
SUMMONS.
TO THE ABOVE DEFENDANT.
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 60
answer the complaint IN this action ana %
serve co.y Of your answer. or Il tho con-
plairt is not served with this summons 20
serve a notice Of appearance the Pisin,ir.
Attorney within twenty days after the SER
ice OF this summons. exclusive of the day OF
sery,ce In case OF your failure appsa
or answer Judgment will be taken again.
yo,l BY default for the relief demanded In the
complaint.
CHTRVRG CHERuRts. Attorneys for
Plaintiff Once and P Q. Address. No
West 2sth Street. Borough OF Man
haitian. City OF New YORK.
To l.. N. GROSS COMPANY. 1850 Ontario
St Cleveland Ohio
The foregoing summons Is served upon Nou
by publication, pursuant to orde! OF Hon
Nathan Blur. Justice OF the Supreme
Court o. the state Of New York dated the
in day OF February, 1892, and ned with the
COMPLAINT IN the ONCE OF the Clcrk OF the
County Of New York. al the County Ccurt
House IN the Borough of Manhattan. City
County and State OF New York.
The object Of the above entitled action g.
10 recover She sum OF s3.l0t2!. for goods
sold and delivered to the Defendant
Dated New York. February II 1893.
CRERURG CHERCRG, Attorneys fsr
Planun ONCE and p. O Address. 40.
West 29th st, Borough o. Man
haitian, New York City
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Underwear Production Up
January Report Shows Advance
Over december and Last Year

Some degree OF the recovery made IN
N. KNITTED underwear trade is shown
in the January production report OF
the Knit Goods Manufacturers Of
America. For the month ended Janu-
sry 81, 1922, ffty-fve mills in the asso-
cation reported production Of 640,4S9
dozens. compared with a normal pro-
duction Of 500, ,766 dozens, giving q
loss Of 1927 dozens. This means
that production was 791 per cent
Of normal The figures for Jan
uarv. 1921. show si1ty-one mills report
ing produced 1ts,s23 dozens. against
a normal of s52 2,0O7, or loss Of 7o3,
es4 dozens. Production year ago T'as
reckoned At 1914 per cent of normal.
The percentagc Of normal product!on
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Fire Record

L.
e:lo-.-s Wss, e2d s.. un0no~. n. Triains
5.2o-l71 Clinton 81: Rubin Boyer Irta'ns
C:o1--sQ7 Last l01th st; : Eegosi.-i
Tr'fns
os-,ss5 sedgwicx az. the Bronx.
Rubbish. unknown ........-..... Non
5000 West i45th st; Louis Klein.
rnknown
e:s0-los TorsyiAe St: Harry Morse.
Unknown
lo.4o-el church at. Trinity Corpora
ton ...---....-----.. Unknown
i2:o5-sas Eas. iossh st: unknown
rririns
i.a5-I5o West es,h ST. city o. New
York .....-........... ......... . Non.
sso-54 Nesi ia 81 Venne
Costume Company -..... Unknown
s.Ss-2lT East fth Harry
Wiiclinsay -.....- Unknown
.oo--it Wsn st. Bankers T-ust
lO:3o--s5I east 18Th s,. ,he
Bronx Michael Costari Unknown
l;5o-ies5 Fulton av.. the Bronx.
Morris Phillip ...- Unknown
2.05-ss Wooster st Edronson K
9:so--sos Il lioth st, Nicola Di Mar-
s:s5-ss.p. .i s.,n s.; naward ois. oR.n0""
a:.5-s.l z. listh 81. Unknown. Unknown
<.co-4S ". c5th St. Stout Dress
5.eo-s2s cherry st, Joseph Cohen
Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Commercial Credit

Although some defaults in March
settlements are anticipated in the gen
eral business field. It is not expected
that they viii greatly affect the m
proved position Of the credit situation.
Il is reported that preparations are
being made to meet the usual March
payments. without straining finances
to any great extent.
Commercial paper continues modcr-
atcly active at firm rates. The best
prime paper discounts at 4a4 per cent.
and ordinary paper at 8 per cent
The American Acceptance Council
Yesterday quoted the following dis
count rates on prime bankers accept
ances eligible for purchase by Federal
Reserve banks:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Admiral Line Expected
TO Get Great Northern

sac o. ne Groat Northern, fas.ese
liner lndcr he American flag and sister
sh.o q The i.l-fated Northern Pacifo.
Is practically assured 20 he Admira}
Line, according 70 reports n sh!ppiu z
circles yesterday L was sad that the
company has made bid for the ship
and will get her on these terms unese
q higher ofcr is made .. the public
auct or net Friday
The Grear Northern came INTO tho
faTy yara yesterday afte~ nor release
lsn..c leet. J.. is understood that
nc sae % >he A1mral Line IS cor
summated. a. expected, tie .iaer Vii
proceed - once 70 -he SYN snipyard a
Ches,er, "a, where she viii be rchtted
az cost Of approximately $500. 900 70
use in The puget Sound, San Francis,
and Los Angeles service
Mr.. Alexander IS credited with Obtain
ing the release or the Great Norther1
rom the Nay Department, which wa
determined to retain ne liner fl
talked with President Harding and tod
him or The need Of thc noa' for con,
mercial purposes. This was followed
almost Immediately b. tho announcement p
that the navy had turned over the boa
to tho Shipping Board for sale.
fror' Tie Tribune Wosi.nator B.reau
WASHINGTON. Feb 27-Secretarv
Of the Navy DENLY made public to-da--
the CORES pondence between him sell
and President Harding regarding -.
return Of the Columbia. formerly TIC
transport Great Northern, to th-
Shipping Board for disposal to privase
shipping interests.
The letters point ou- that the Nav,
Department desires to carry out the
object underlying the recent Confer
ence or me Limitation o. Armament D.
eHecting economies wherever poss Die
n his reply, the President said:
II vcry great appreciate this
recommendation on your part. Il is
very prompt proof OF the earnest e.
deavor OF the Navy Department %
minimize its expenditures in full har
mony With the reduced cost which uas
tho impeiing thought in thc Confer
cnce on the Limitation o. armament.
am sure this voluntary surrender o
the Columbia VIII receive the very
cordial approval % Congress and g.ve
renewed assurance 20 the public tina
the Nay Department desires 60 be 100
per cent efficient. though always mind
iul Of the burden upon the public vhica
inevitably attends its maintenance
Il nave issued the executive orde
making the transfer sugge ested.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

Dry Goods Distribution Slow

Wholesale distribution of dry goods
last week, according to Marshall Field
& Co.'s market review was slightly less
than year ago. but ahead Of the pre-
vious week With fewer road statesmen
travelling road sales showed decline
from the previous week and were less
in volume than in the sponding
period ir l92l Fewer customers we're
in tho market than last year and col
lections were below those Of the cor
responding period q year ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28
Senate Acts on Lockwood
Eron a Stnh Correspondent

Albany, Feb. 27.-The Senate to-
night unanimously adopted the resolu
ton extending the life of the Lock
wood committee to February l, 1923.
The Assembly has not yet acted on
-. l,,f ON
New-York tribune., 1922-02-28

reported for the last thirteen months
follows: January, 1921. 16a; February,
IS; March. SOL: April, 496, May, 55,4;
June 65.5. July, 5l.2; August. Ill;
September. Sa.t October. s7.3; No.
vemher. sos; December, ~ and Janu-
49, 900 "a
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
VlleeIOck

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Welch
spent the day in st. Johnsbury,
Saturday,
The farm bureau demonstration
meeting was held with Mrs. Lucy
Wood Thursday. The work was
basketry.
Miss May Whitney of Lyndon
vile is stopping a few days with
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Bart
Whitney.
The ladies of the V. |. S. served
dinner town meeting day at Me
chanics hall.
Mrs. Guy Dresser was at Shelf
field Monday helping care for Fred
Hubbard's little girl who is very
sick at her grandmother's Mrs.
John Fountain. Both Fred Hub
bard and his wife are very sick
and the little twin girls were taken
to their grandmother's to be cared
for.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
Lyndon Votes to Drop
Road Commissioner
CONTINUED from Pare "

ment forbidding them to borrow
more than the amount of taxes to
be received, this being intended as
means of reducing the alarming
Increase in the Indebtedness of I've
town.
The town voted that the moder-
ator appoint committee to confer
with the villages in regard to the
purchase of motor fire truck, and
the following committee was APP
pointed: Sherburne Lang, C. II.
Hoyt, H. M. Atwood.
The article in regard to estab-
fishing a town forest was passed
over. Article Is, in regard to the
Resolution advising stlicter econ
omy in State affairs, was unani-
mously passed. Under the heading
of other business it was voted to
take the money received from the
sale of the town farm from the
Savings Bank, and add it to the
General Fund for town use.
The question of a Town Mana
ger was discussed, and it was voted
to appoint committee to investi-
gate the advisability, the cost, and
all particulars in regard to such
an officer and report the result of
their investigators at the next an
nual meeting. The committee is
Mrs. George P. Ide, DR.. f. f.
Dwinell, o. d. Mathewson.
On the whole, a good deal was
accomplished at this meeting, and
one of the most gratifying things /,
about it was the general interest |
shown by all the voters of the !,
own, annd the readiness to dis
'usS and consider the matters COM
ng before it. The New England
Town Meeting is the most purely
lemocratic gathering on earth, and |
f democracy is to prosper on earth
ong may the town meeting pros
er.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
North DanviIle
N<AaSs ~--I

Frank SWEET and son George
visited relatives in st. Johnsbury
Sunday.
Mrs. Elgin Gates remains about
the same.
Mrs. Guy Powers and son Frank,
who have been visiting relatives in
W louisville returned home Friday.
She was accompanied by her moth
or, Mrs. Orison Wade.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
East Ryegate

Ethel Somers is quarantined TO
German measles.
Mrs. r. G. Franklin is recover
ing from an attack of the grip.
Mrs w. H Wallace is nursing
for short time
Mr.. annd Mrs. Cove, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Fenoff and several others at
tended the Legion play in St
Johnsbury Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Tewsbury
and daughter Joanna, spent Fri
day evening at w. S. Lockie's.
AS there seems to be some mis-
understanding in regard to our
still being engaged in the Under
taking Business, we wish to state
that we are continuing the bust
ness and have man to do en-
balming. We shall strive to give
the same satisfactory service that
our firm has always maintained.
The George f. Winch Estate.
Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
March Meeting Results
In Nearby Towns
(Cotniued from Page u

highways, no other appropriation.
or pledges.
WALDEN
Moderator, Charles Burbank
clerk and treasurer, ]. w. Thurs
ton; selectman for three years, A.
A. Lewis; auditor, W. +. Stevens
lister, +. NJ. Shaw; oVcrscer, +.
NJ. Shaw; trustee, J. w. Thur
ston; school director, II. NJ. Per-
| kinS.
Tax rate, 50.
Braley's plan of pledging legis-
lative representative to economy
adopted.
PEACHAM
Moderator, G.. A. Bunker; clerk
and treasurer Susan w. Rcnfrew:
school director, Mrs. +. G.. Shaw;
selectman, A. W. Mackay; lister,
Wilbur Blodgctt; road commits
sioner, J. H. Craig; oYcrsecr Of
the poor, +. W. Lyford.
Total tax, $40.
$500 for roads; 500 for
the band.
SHEFFIELD
Moderator, p. 7. Barber; clerk
and treasurer, II. p. Simpson;
lister for three years, Harry Hub
bard and Charles Dopp to fiji the
vacancy caused by the resignation
of II. J. Bailey; selcctmen, James
Dopp; road commissioner, G.. l..
Bickford; school director, A. II.
Day; tax collector, G. S. Sanborn.
Total tax, $3.50. $500 for state
roads.
NEWARK
Moderator, O. II. Park; clerk
and treasurer, Porter Wallace;
lister, James Howard, for three
years, Howard Mosier for two
years, to succeed Walter Good
win, resigned; sclcctman, VII
liam Moulton; road commissioners,
Walter Goodwin; oyersecr of the
poor, Silas Graves; school direc-
tor, Jesse Lane.
Total tax $3.50. % per cent to
apply on debt. No money appro-
priated for state roads.
KIRBY
Moderator, d. H. Walter; clerk, !
W p. Russell; treasurer. Nellie /
Russell; selectman, w. p. Russell; |
lister, Roy F. Powers; overseer of
the poor, f. H. Mitchcm; road !
commissioner, John Lang; school
Mabel Warren. Total /
lax $3.50. No extra money voted !
for roads. Town adopted Bralcy .
economy resolution.
BURKE
Moderator, O. c. Woodruff:
,lerk and treasurer, II. c. Colby;
school director. +. II. circuit; lis .
.er, Jefferson Welch; road com
Peter Abar: sclectman,
Harris Jenkins; oversecr of the
Door, c. Cheney; constable. A. O.
Berry; library trustee, Mrs. Belle
Rowland. Total tax $40. No /.
pecial appropriations, and the .
}raley economy resolution adopt
d.
WHEELOCK
Moderator, James Rock; clerk,
I. N. Cree; lister, Fred Darling;
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
Doctor Advised Use of Lydia E Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results in Both Cases

st. Joseph, Missouri. -"Both of
! my sides swelled and hurt me 80
that could not move or do any of
my work. There was heavy pres
! sure and pains through nv lower
organs and the doctor told me to trv
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
! pound for these troubles. He said /
mad this one chance, and if the
vegetable Compound did not help
me nothing but an operation would.
After taking several bottles | felt
1T was helping me and now | am
able to do my own work. If nv
testimonial will help others shall
be glad for them to read it and hope
your Vegetable Compound will do
them as much good as it did me. -
Mrs. VIM. LoCKMAN, 513 N. 4th St.
st. Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, N. Y.-sT had such
a pain that | could hardly walk and
the doctor said that needed an op-
GRAFTON. | was sick for a wear be-
fore | started taking your medicine
and | could not work. | saw your adj
vertlsement in little book and that
IS how came to take Lydia E. Pink
ham medicines. Ihave been taking
the Vegetable Compound and Lvdi
T.. Pinkham's Blood Medicine. also
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Priyat
Peculiar to Women" will be
Write to the Lydia Il. PinI<hay
chuScttS, This book contains /,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08

seIectman, l.. T.. Leavltt; roaC
commissioner, W. c. Smelling; over.
seer of the poor, H. w. Bennett
tax collector, Charles Dawson
treasurer, Charles Miles; school
directors, Justin Heath and Mrs
l.. n. Cree. Total tax, $3.50 and
no special appropriations or re-
solutions.
RYEGATE
Moderator, J. ID. McAllister
cYlerk, J. A. Nolan; lister, w. 7.
George; selectman, J. C. Dickson;
school director, H. W. Goodine !;
treasurer, n. A. Park; constable
and collector, NJ. ID. McRae. Tax
$500. 500 for town library; 500
for cemeteries and $1,000 for sol
| dlerS' monument.
BARNET
/ Moderator, Rev. +. H. Laird;
clerk and treasurer, L. B. Chase;
selectman, f. c. McGill; lister. H.
{. Kent; road commissioner, H. b.
SomerS; overseer Of the poor A.
-. Warden; tax collector, +. u.
Somers. Total tax, $500. $500
voted for roads and Bradley econ
omy resolution adopted.
BRA DFORD
Moderator, Timothy p. Frost;
clerk, Harvey W. Eaton; listers,
c. p. Hood and G.. NJ. ]. Wilson;
Selectman, F. II. Bickford; road
commissioner, Frank c. Cove;
overseer of poor, W. W. Ward;
treasurer, Harvey W. Eaton.
Voted to pay Red Cross
Nurse $1,000. Voted to adopt the
braley resolution with regard to
the reducing Of State expcndi-
lures.
Tax Of S1.G5.
LUNENBURG
Moderator, X T. Brown; clerk
and treasurer, Mrs. Eta NJ. Tur-
ncr; selectma0 for three years, II. I
W. Powers, for -Wo years, W. NJ. 4
hcGoWan; lister, W. X. Bell; ,
oVcrscer of tine poor, l.. II. Will /
son; road commissioner, W. c. !
McGraW; school director, Mrs. l..
S. Baumann.
T Ot1l tax 81 S0 and oil cnocia1
appronriationy v-oi.o 'i incI,,dod '''' a.
the hndrnt incImdino e90o far III ~
raIv md 60 fnr Wop, D9U ~ I LaD
Thcre woro IN ,ra, r,',U' ia u"S.
nr i'O,I "eic ''0 women voters
CONCORD
Moderator, Elmer Reed; clerk,
+. A. Brewer; lister for three
years Elmer Reed; Selectman for
lliee years. y; 3. sampson; road
COMMISSIONER, ~ hunter; over
1TJI' george H. omlth; trustee OF
i;+o n'o.ie>' + a brewer; 9u-
I.oI!o, lol tIIrtc ears Mrs. helfh
r ~ Gn "ti,.'o' ,oI ."o years n
r C"ovail. 'V G,. ~ : %,nt ur1 ~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
WANTED

NANTED-Beet, veal. pork,
lamb. poultry at the Summerviiie
Slaughter House, 81 Concord Ave.
o Duval, Prop. Phone 651. l57 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
For Sale

The Brockway whcclwright and
carriage shop, located in Sutton,
Vt. The property consists of a
three aoor building, boiler house,
and water power rights. With the
mill is 10 horse power boiler,
II 1-2 horse power engine, two
water wheels, cider mill, power
grind stone, one heavy board
palmer, hardwood edger and
hatcher, bench riff saw, 1 cut off
saw bench with twin saws, / clap
board palmer, 1 gig saw, turning
lathe, wooden sugar pail machin-
cry, consisting Of stave saw, stave
palmer, bottom cutter, sanding
wheel, 1 Kicker saw. This mill was
running two years ago and there
was more work then one man could
do. VIII sell real estate and ma
chinery altogether for 5000. Easy
terms.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08

MAN and wife wanted on farm.
Woman to do kitchen work, man
general farm work. Impey and
Cummings. 2O9 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08

NANTED-Waitress at the Star
Restaurant. 2O4 If
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
Classified Advertisements

70 cents for the first insertion day thereafter
Ten cents booking charge
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08

Washings to do at
home. Telephone 569-W. 210-2I5
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-08
TO RENT

TO RENT-Rooms furnished,
heated, bath connections.-Crystal
Lake House, Barton, Vermont.
Apply Mrs. Lucy Hubbard. 189tf