davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
Rubie Baker Named
Editor-in-chief of
High School Annual

The 1923 "a A.rosO Annual staff has
hy.n elected ls follows Editor iu chief
Euh.o Baker. assistant editor. Ester
Loving h.u.. manager r. r. Davis.
assistant manager Charles Green. art
editor Marcus TRldd,u. assistant ait
editor. Norma Gurik. humor editor.
fcrH MIst,rspu athletic editor. Ray
moui kaufman. supahmorp editor. T,ol
Curtis freshman editor. Russell Bowlos.
The sales campaign is scheduled 10
start "Wednesday lui continue for "a
week. The price r thr same as last
lHr $500 uoN .nl sU cents when dc.
iivDoJ From c.,g indication tho
1923 q Alras is ,,he,yllsd 20 b. the
h.gs,t tud b.sf U.. printed Every
student knows fh. value az the annual
Iaui The sales ur, expected to bo the
greatest oyer experienced by any hirh
ho.' of this size.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
GLORIA BRINGS SIN
TIKI MIS- OF GOWNS

Fashion mote fn the haieg
Gloria swanson Paramount STAR ~.
turned recently from Europe with six
trunks 4ll of them filled with Partisan
Gowns and wraYs. many off which vii.
Dee seon u Miss S,,au.on.s now Para.
mount picture. .Ihe Impossible Mrs.
l'lIgv which vI ho ou wow 40 tho
Mission Theatre TO-DAY.
American WHm,u urD the best
dressed women 900 the world. regardless
uf the fact thar Paris turns out m.
most beautiful gowns. She said. "Ap
wrntly th,l make them Tor Amcri.
cams Tor you cam find more beautifully
DRESSED women here iu one afternoon
than youil lud Boo Paris u week"
Mis-. Swanson remained in New Yori,
only two days nd then FASTENED IN
hollywood to stan. WORK in The I'm.
Uo .Ui. Airs U.I.U Conrad Nlrcl.
as leading w1u huds oU exceptionally
.WEr and cmIp supporting east Of
PLAYERS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

Farm. Amarillo j. 4. lovette. Mulln.
VILE Kans; j. T. Upchurch. Amarillo:
s. NJ. Gcodlet. Hale Center. Mrs Flor.
enco Sealing. pla.ny.ew. A. A. Hatchell.
plainyiow. H. a. Fulton. Amarillo.
Frank Milford Amarillo. Geo. Chesncy.
Elk city. okla Numan's Poultry
Yards Byors z. a. Nischwtz. EIk CITY.
| pkh l.. u Wilkes. Amarillo Mrs Jake
Cargn Pninyiew. Marymcrc Farms.
Amarillo Robert l.. Greer. ChIldress.
p. T.. Foster Elk city. Okla. l.. &.
Lochncy. Dalhart. T. T.. shelton. Clren-
don. G.. q Fmsier Kings Mil. NJ H.
Mobbcrlv Panhandle. Elmer r Wilson.
Canyon. John n Wright Amarillo
Ferguson Farms. Amarillo. I. Il Brum.
NETT Claude John r. SAWYER. Claron.
dom O. = Atwood. Amarillo, j. D. Nc.
council Elk CITY. Okla. T.. j. More.
head 'hnyirw. r. g. SELLERS. AmarIl.
ln. J a. stewart Lockncy. G. T. Walk
or canyon Ms r. T. kulIng Amaril.
io. 81. g. NOele Hereford j. a. Bush
Amarillo NJ and Mrs. G. Il Gum.
Range. okla; S T. Fish. Amarillo. Don.
lld TrolUugrr. Amarillo. g. q. stew.
.1rt Amarillo g. J. Biggs. Hereford
+. o. A. HuV,s Fort Worth. s. =. Morrow
Amarillo Billie Fu,Ean. AMARILLO Mrs
~ b Kitchens. Miami, Mrs T. H.
SDhumshIrr M1ms H. Irwin. Chr
ondon. ClE3p s Coclrou Amarillo. s
W Joplin Amarillo. Airs chris 'aer
rumul " W Young Amarillo. ". a
Watkins. Amarillo. j. II. Coffee. can.
y0n y g. A.''rhurn Amarillo. n. ~
Truunnsrr Amarillo. Nes Surpus,n
Amarillo ANDY Surcuso1 Amarillo
" IS NWuu. N,m o. - mn Clm
oni'n. D. &. Brown Amarillo. g. J. cur
ry Amarillo Miss Jewell Cox. Nmlul
+ lu. Donald pyc Amarillo s. T. Bolton
Amarillo. G. a. Iiukov. lamsdrll. ~. "
j Duke Amarillo Mrs Earl ~ curry
Amarillo % s. Gardner. Amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
FERGUSON ELECTED PRESIDENT
POULTRY ASSOCIATION; EXHIBIT
b TO Be CLOSED AT 10 TONIGHT

Howard A. Ferguson was elected pre-
ldont ~ the Panhandle Poultry Asso.
cLat.on az the annual meeting held Mon.
day night no the city Han
u'hcr officers elected We're. Elmer
X wilson. canyon. vice president. W
" Donald secretary. reelected. Earl
=. curry superintendent of show. o..
elected: Dr II ". Duke. assistant su.
uerintenocnt
Tho datcs for the Tr.Statc Poultry
show next year were set for December
q 10 N. inclusive The show VIII De-
held Ia 1928 in the new Municipal Aud
tmium. which means that room Tor an
exhibit three times the size of the show
This year win be- possible
Mrs Walden " Claude made q talk
advocating stronger efforts Boo the in
crease ol interest among bows and giI l5
Ia poultry raising She said this could
hest De- done through boys and girls
clubs
barge crowds saw tho show SUNDAY
and Monday af the exhibit hall, ,ll
POLK Street. The show win close to.
night U 's the most successful puul
try exhibition ever held here officials
lv
Following is list of those who hdi
fowls loo the show.
Mrs ! l.. Lewis. pamp1; Mrs 4 y
narnal Clchurnc. J - Giles. Austin
Mrs. G A. Campbell Canyon. Mrs D.
" bishop claude. lt r. Kicks. Am1rl
lo. Flnney q Bowel. Fort Worth. Nrs
u. r. Blrheo. Plging.eNs Lon" star
Farms. Blackwell Euy g. Gage. che
hurnu, Ray \ lamzrl Blackwell a. o.
Coleman Lurkn,y, Arch Watson.
Claude. q J. McGourh. palhari. Mrs
6 e. Gilbert claude sherman johnson.
pp,ry T.. ~ Ouattlrhlum Clarendon
p.'rcr Nuumbloud white Deer Mrs
" T.. Honnet. Claude. KINGS lunryI,W
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
De Molay to Hold
Conclave Here on
December Nineteen

DE Nolly Chapter OF Amarillo win
have IN, largest oorcIlto u has over
h,ll. when about e0 candidates viii 10
Initiated here December d.
Candidates from Wichita Falls nuI
hart. CANYON. Childryss. Clarendon and
claude as well as Amarillo vlI join
this chapter
a PARADE VIII De- staged 1f 3 o'clock
and at $50 banquet wI lc given
az the Amarillo Ioi, for the oaudi.
duties p, Mol1vs and Master M5sous.
Tho ccnclavc viii start leg tho Masonic
Han at O'Clock AU DE No'ays have
b,.n asked o. rDi 'hrir official caps
and wear them The scribe has tho
cIps reudy fof distribution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
Santa Claus Will
Appear In City on
Saturday Afternoon

SONIA CLAUS wIn uuplr loo % window
81 Oh, CIV Liehf aHd Water Company
Saturday l'rIup.u ot 22o boz stunt
prJg1u arranged for tuv christmas
Seal, sale campaign The window VIII
Doc decorated Co. resemble % rh.iis room
m Christmas Ey, Green }ro.hyr 'ou
papy WI provide th. uwwr. and W
H. McsrJdl.u 90 the Citr Lrh' and
Water company Viii decorate The win.
dow
lm rrs viii -.u christmas seals en-
"a, streets saturday t' raise uuds Poo
ca, iur uhyrrulIrs Mf Henry Gould
county chu.wnr bias arranged fol thr
B'.oIhs to Bot, open December ,'. 90. and
81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
temperatures by hours a, Amarillo Mon


To make your car easy go start thcs.
cold days when your battery Is weak
iust phone number 100 that "storag,
battery headquarters they VII sen,
YOU fresh service battery for you
Ar Then you viii start Remember it
The 7. NJ. Caldwell Company. phon, ] oo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
VIII Discontinue
Mail Deliveries at
! Boxless Door:

Carrier service Co AN Amarillo home,
no' having d"0r slot cog mail IoV Will
Doc discontinued after p,r'mhor 90. tu.
uouHD,d Postmaster ". e. Kenyon Mon.
tks afternoon
: rrr'fi luttIuW Dor regulation pro-
vid,s nnf 600 h.mrH wishing ,ltr.cI
service shaIl he equipped with place
fu mail 80 rauur'm'uta lrr mud, .rl
auy- Co. tb. kud DO must br. although
the doorsloi typc is preferred above lll
types
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
WEATHER

Amarillo aud vicinity: Tuesday unset
tied light snow and colder
West Texas Tuesday. unsettled rain
Ia south snow IN north portion. cold
err
Eastern New Mexico Tuesday gener'
ally fair much colder with moderate cold
wave north and east portions
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

An atmospheric dis
iurbanoe of slight in
ionsity over eastern
Colorado is followed
loosely by an area Of
nigh barometer. cold
weather aud light
snow IN the north.
west. The weather Is
partly cloudy 20
Loudly aud colder
lyer the central val.
ley aud the coastal
stations uf Middle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12
IF. BROMER1, .. c.

AmArillo's Original cairovssetcr. -
,abrnhet fivs years. Complsts x-sA,
Service. rhoa. iofs-ssse' rev 'c~>.
ton westerr Bunsins. ssfoss frca tAs
court house
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-12

A modern discovery for tine rapid heal.
Irr O.. flesh wounds, cuts. burns. bruises
sores ana se1lIs e Liquid Borozone IL
Is p ,Iolr coIorlyss liquid possessing mar
trluls healing power pr0cc soc. eoc.
HuI t1eO p'. bottle Sold ly 'liy Drug
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

James Woods, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert Z. Woods, is the
proud possessor of an Indian bow
and arrow probably carried by
some mighty chieftian of the In
dian tribe. The trophy is a gift
from Berton |. Staples who has
charge of a chain of Indian stores
with headquarters at Thoreau. New
Mexico, in the heart of the Indian
country. The bow and its accom-
panying six arrows have all the
earmarks of age and use and Sug-
gest many an encounter in the
great out of doors on the western
plains. Hierolyphics on the bow
are probably the mark of the for
mer owner.
Frank Blossom and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Blossom are in Concord,
N. H., called by the serious illness
of their mother, Mrs. Abbie
Humphrey at the home
of her dughter, Mrs. May JJamie-
son. Mrs. Humphrey went
to Concord in the early win
ter after passing the summer at
the home of her son, Frank Bios
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
AN ELUSIVE KNOCK

Is. T. G.. writes; There is very
elusive knock in my engine. When
accelerating or pulling hard the
knock disappears, but it is quite
noticeable when the engine Is idling
or pulling the car on level roads.
What do you think causes it?
Answer: 1t is almost pure guess
work trying to answer such an
inquiry as yours, but it is pretty
safe to say this is not a
main bearing knock or piston slap,
or you would hear it wheu the
engine was working hard Ire
sumably it continues most . the
time, but is drowned by the exhaust
and general operative noise eX ept
when the engine is running IA her
light. II Is quito possible that il i<
traceable TO the timing gears on
some part OF the valve operating
mechanism as such noises show w
very strongly during idle operation
You may have worn or loose timing
gears, a worn cam, loose cam-shaft
bearings or lost motion in a push
ROD, .
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
Wg|:5{T1:&!!p''|
IDI!!:::!::;'::::::::;;;::::$;;;;';::;:;;;;
psvss.srs syIaxMaEKL. ca. sell .lo~Il !. nAss
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED AT ONCE-assistant
chef or chef helper. st. JohnsbuIy
House. Z52tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

We can supply crepe paper and
streamcrS in appropriate colors
for your u. c. T. windows. The
Cowles Press, Inc, Eastern Ave,
st. Johnsbury. Advertisement
Eugene Ash Of Laconia, n. H.,
was the guest of st. JohnSbury
friends over Sunday.
Edward Farmer, son of DR.. and
Mrs. f. +. Farmer, was operated
upon Saturday night at Brightlook
hospital for appendicitis. He is
making most satisfactory recOv-
cry.
Mrs. John Wright, a sister of c.
NJ. Berry and an aunt of Mrs.
George Newell, lives in Downey
Calf, the town in which $50 per-
sons lost their lives in an explosion
Friday. A telegram from Mrs.
Wright, in reply to one of inquiry
regarding her safety, said she was
uninjured
L. r. Woodland was discharged
from Blightlook hospital Monday
and left for his home in Barton.
We can supply crepe paper and
streamerS in appropriate colOrs
for your L. c. T. windows. The
CowleS Press, Inc, Eastern Ave,
St. Johnsbury. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
BOSTON MARKET
QUOTATIONS
ON EATABLES
Continued Scarcity of
Good Butter Makes
Prices Higher

Fruits and Vegetables-Otfer-
ings in heavy volume, with moder-
ate buying demand and a general
~ downward price tendency, sew
eral lines declining sharply. South
Carolina asparagus was steady.
Florida celery steady. California
lettuce lower. Texas onions low
or. Florida oranges lower. Maine
potatoes lower. New Florida po-
tatoes $3.50 barrel. Norfolk
spinach active and higher. Flori-
da tomatoes slightly lower Ma
tive dollhouse vegetables mostly
lower.
Dairy and Poultry Products
The continued scarcity of fresh
butter under active demand has
held the market firm and caused
prices to advance to 80 cents.
Many users of storage butter
have turned, at least partially, to
fresh because Of the difficulty of
securing storage of desirable
quality.
Northern butter was offered
quite freely at 80 and SOC with
western goods cleaning up readily
at about the same levels. Small
lots storage butter have been ac-
tive 33-36c. Fresh cheese has 1ul-
ed weak under light demand. AL
though supplies are not heavy
dealers are free sellers at conces-
sions Cured cheese has ruled
about the same. Quality is in de-
mand full prices, 24-25c.
Egg market has not been active
during the week but dealers have
held quite firmly TO their asking
prices, Current arrivals of firsts
have generally moved at 26l2 with
quality bringing premiums in
many cases. Live poultry is in
light supply but is also limited.
Fowls, 32-34c. Poultry slow, fowls
3O-32c. Chickens 25-33c.
Maple syrup and sugar in more
liberal supply with demand very
slow. Syrup per gallon $3.50
S1.G5; sugar 21-26c
Brighton Live Stock and Dress
Meat Market-Receipts on all
classes were light on account of
the holiday Wednesday, with hard
~ enough to test the market,
while prices tended firm on those
sold. Good and medium steers and
oxen were $4.50-$700, cows and
heifers $3.00-$3.50 Gamers $225-
$3.50 per 100 ID. Veal calves We're
steady with good light lots going
at $8.O0-$9.00, while the few hogs
brought $10.50$11.00 per 100 lbs.
Good grade cows, $11.50-$12.O0
and medium $11.O0-$11.50 per 100
lbs. Receipts on all classes were
generally light. Throughout the
week, veal contiIrued barely
steady. Brighton dressed sold for
$5.00-$10.00, Western medium,
S10-$14; good country dressed
$14-$16, and choice country dress
ed S16-$18 per 100 lbs. Under
light receipts and good demand,
choice lambs went at $31$32,
good $30-$31, and medium $2S-
$50 per 100 lbs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
NOISY OIL PUMP
Thousands Offer Tribute
To War Hero
Continued from Page !

Continued from rage
forever sacred by most precious
memories"
The quartette then sang God
Be With You TIL we Meet Again
after which Rev. George W. Hyl-
ton, pastor Of Grace Methodist
church whose service flag bears
Sergt. knapp's star, spoke upon
the significance of sacrifice and
offered the sympathy OF all to the
bereaved family.
When the country was conVinc-
ed, Dr. Hylton said, that the war
was for the freedom of the human
race we dedicated all we had 10
the cause. Our best gifts, even
our only gift, was offered as hui
man sacrifices to maintain our lib
erty. Why should the innocent
die for the guilty? Because the vi
carious sacrifice is the great law
of life. No human progress has
been attained except by Vicarious
sacrifice. When the Son of God
dared to assume human flesh he,
too, paid the vicalious sacrifice.
" hen our boys went across and
perchance read of this sacrifice,
many a boy looked at the crucifix
by the roadside as ne went to the
front and understood.
The service flag was the most
beautiful thing in the war.
Wherever it was every star reg
istered the fact that a human soul
was ready for the viCarious sacri-
flee. The most beautiful and sa-
cred thing in all St. Johnsbury is
yonder tablet in Court House
square doAcated to the men who
died that we might live.
In closing DR., Hylton had
tender message of sympathy for
the father and mother, wife, sis
tiers and other relatives grouped
around the caSket telling them
that in Gods good time they and
the boy would be united. The ser
vice at the Armory closed with
brief prayer by Dr.. Hylton.
The long procession to the Mt.
Pleasant cemetery formed in the
fonOwing order:
st. Johnsbury Band.
w. II. Knapp Post, American
Legion.
American Legion Auxiliary.
Palestine Commandery, No. 5,
X. T,
Canton Crescent, No. 2, |. o. 0.
+.
Chamberlin Post, No. 1, G. A.
r.
Capt. E. b. Frost Camp, s. of
Y.
Lucy A. Young Tent, u. of V.
Algonquin Tribe, No. Q, |. o. r.
NJ.
St. Johnsbul'y Lodge No. 1343,
B. p. 0. f.
Vt. Co. No. 1, Uniform Rank X.
of P.
Sheridan Council, No. 421, X. of
Mooseheart Legion, Order of
Moose.
Colors and Firing Squad Am
erican Legion.
Chaplain
CaisSon
MouTnerS
Co. d, 172 Infantry, Y. N. G.
Friends in Autos.
The service at the grave was
conducted by Chaplain Adams and
ended with the three volleys by
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24

Mrs. James Kennefick and
daughter, Margaret are spending
the week with relatives in Barre.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
YOUNG RESIGNS AS
STATE ENGINEER

MONTPELIER, April 24-lt /,
expected that unless some change
has taken place that George A
Reed, who has been assistant State
engineer, will be the successor to
Daniel Z. Young, who has resign
ed after not quite two months
service for the State Of Vermont.
Mr.. Young will go back to New
York, where he has been employ
ed in road work.
Mr., Reed has been with the de-
partment since a short time after
it was organized and is well ac-
quainted with the work.
Mr.. Young was in st. Johns
bury the last of the week to look
up some federal project matters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
West Burke
Evening Star Chapter, o. E. S.,
Install Officers

Evening Star Chapter, y. T.. s.,
Install Officers
Evening Star Chapter of the 0.
f. S., installed the following off
icers for the ensuing year, on Fri
day evening of last week: w. NJ,
Elgia Foster; w. F., Arthur Ber
ny; A. NJ, Annie French; secre-
tary, Ida Powers; treasurer, Eta
Ruggles; con-, Gertie Walter; as
sociate con-, Myrtle Hall, chaplain,
Minnie Ruggles; marshal, Beatrice
Chappell; pianist, Annie Fair
brother; Adah, Jessie Worthen;
Ruth, Alice Page; Esther, Edith
Forbes; Martha, Florence Hum
phrey; Electa, Alice Porter; war
den, Belva Rowland; SEN, l.. Ell
mer Walter
The installing officer was ID. ID.
G.. NJ, Mrs. Bessie Harris of East
Burke. The outgoing matron
and patron, Mrs. Annie Fairbroth-
or, and Burton Gray were pre-
scented with a handsome past ma
irons jewel and knight temp
lars charm, both of which were
complete surprises. Mrs. Fair
brother and Mr.. Gray have been
in office for the past three years,
and during that time the order has
done some splendid work.
The new furniture has been paid
for, many new members have been
taken into the order, and there
has been growth along all lines.
The gifts were presented by
Grand Marshal, Mrs. Minnie }.
Ruggles, in a very pleasing man
ner, and the responses made by
Mrs. Fairbrother and Mr.. Gray
showed their deep feeling, and
their appreciation of these tokens
of friendship and esteem. Dainty
refreshments of sandwiches, cake
arH ontfap wore served
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
INSTALLING DASH LAMP

II. w. T.. writes: | wish TO in
stall an instrument lamp on my
Ford. How can l wire this in so
that it will burn independently Of
the tail lamp? What Is the correct
size OF wire to use?
Answer: Tap on to the back
connection OF the combination
switch to which the green wire is
attached. Run from this to one
side Of your dash light fixture and
from the other to ground on the
frame, soldering a copper clip to
this wire, which should be Clamped
between a nut and the metal where
the ground is made. This light will
burn even though the tail light bulb
burns out, but they will be switched
on and off simultaneously. II you
want the dash light to burn when
the tail lamp is not on. you Will
have to take current from the con-
nection board, on the front OF the
dash. and include a special switch
in this circuit, Use the same con
ductor employed for other lighting
circuits.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the dear friends and
neighbors who have done so much
to help tighten our deep sorrow in
the sickness and death Of our dear
husband and father. It is our
prayer that each and every one of
you may have the same kindness
and sympathy that you have show
cred on US, shown to you when The
days of sorrow come.
Mrs. Perley Aver and Family
Barnet, VT,
April "a, 1929
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24

the firing squad over rne grave
after the casket was lowered to its
final resting place and the sound
ing of taps.
The following members of the
w. Il. Knapp Post participated in
the details of the service: Guards
of the remains, Carl Stinson,
Stuart Cheney, b. H. Daniels,
" ebb Batchelder, Ralph Bean, c.
ID. Goodnow. Mr.. Mcqueen,
Charles Brownlow, Henry Laliber-
tie, Earl Cross, Ralph Z. Howes,
Mayo Higgins, Hugh Clifford
Harold jerks. Bearers Albert
Danforth Roscoe Olson, William
Cook, Thomas Russell, Oney Du-
mas, Ralph Santalucito. Color
bearers, Samuel Matson, Henry
Laliberte. Color guards, Sylvester
Paino, Laddis Lacroix. Caisson
riders, Mayo Higgins, Raymond
Flint. Horsemen, Joseph Cou-
cheine, Mr.. Burke, Perley B.
Hartwell. Firing squad, Helmon
Carter, Nelson Richards, Harry
Petty, Arthur Heon, Oscar Griggs,
Pearl Cross, Romeo Cormier, AL
bert Garland, Musicians, Charles
NJ OSher, Jack BemiS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
7 !SR 'NfoIORLS1
Ill " ALBERT L. CLOUGH
Copyright 1929, by International Syndicate
Replacing Piston
Replacing A Piston

Forcing Roughly
PISTONRINGS spring diameter than the
bothrsome job and delicate
rings The
a its together
tightly to bring the ends Of the together thus COMPRISING
the OF
the
When the bottom
this repeated
be piston
originally did and reversed and that the connectngrod
before dsa
he
locking
without
ed Id The MIN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
Concord Corner

Mrs. Alice Joslin received a telc-
gram announcing the death OF her
cousin, Mrs. Emma (BedelD Dan
iels, at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. John Brault in Providence,
r. l., where she had been passing
the winter. Her remain, were
brought to HardWick and funeral
services held Friday April II with
intelment in the family lot there.
Edwin Joslin had the misfortune
to fail and break Il rib Wednesday.
Eleanor and Everett Baker,
children Of Micah Baker, have the
whooping cough.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24
PaSSunpSic

At the regular meeting of the
Grange Tuesday night, it is hoped
there will be a good attendance.
There will be outside talent and
will be served.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24

are cam operated and The plunger
returned by spring. If the spring
becomes weak, it fails to keep the
cam follower, which operates the
plunger, constantly in contact with
its cam and, when this occurs. the
cam and cam follower strike to-
gether noisly. especially at high
engine speeds A new spring should
remove this difficulty. If the cam
becomes worn. or If the pump be-
comes loose on its mounting there
will be noise.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-24

TO RENT-Four rooms for light
housekeeping at II Main street:
Phone in the evening to $50. 2o2tf
WANTED-Eggs, poultry, veget-
ables and potatoes. New Avenue
Hotel. 1870
GARAGE-For sale cheap, - IL
feet 20. Tel 69-12. 252-257"
WANTED AT ONCE-Woman
capable of cooking for small pi1-
vate family, care Of this office
252-257