davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
eehrinaer Band to Give Concert

Gehrngcr and his band will be the
concert attraction at the WcrcacOc
Playground Fourth and Catharinc
streets. at s O'Clock tonight. In case
Of rain the concert will he given in the
Settlement Music School. 4l6 Queen
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
DAILY BAND CONCERTS
Programs for This Evenings Treats
at Philadelphia Parks

The Fairmount Park Symphony Or
chpstra will play at Lemon Hill. Miss
Marie loughney. cOntraltO, will be the
soloist The program:
Overture Merry Wives Of Windsor"
su.,.-"L,Ar,ezlenno." No ....'. N'TG%, TIz.,
la) PRELUDE. (b) Minuctto. tC) Adagietto
Recita,ivs and Aria. ''ombra Mai Fu,"
Marie I.oughnev
Introduction to Act III. "LOhcnErin."
Overture-"Otheilo'' Hadiey
Loves Dream ................. List
Recltative and Aria ........ Tscha jIiowsI;y
Narche slave. .....,........... Tscha iitow sky
The Fairmount Park Band will pav
at Belmont Mansion at y oclock. The
program will be:
0wrture-"William Tell .........R .Rossini
Ballet Music from LA Refine de- saba.
xylophon. solo-"Gipsy soronadc" dotH9TG tt"Ti
"reminiscences of Mcndclssohn'' Ciodfrey
Grand Pastoral and Hunting Fantasie-''i.e
.sontnSra rs%SrS"fIS RhSnpsodcy;; kaennGmann
aosaic-"Thc Maspie and the rarrot,'''
TarsnteIlc--"P Pechcur ct Nea rolltaIne ''''N
Melodies from THE snging Girl" Herbert
The Municipal Band will pav in
Bridesburg Park, Richmond and Ash
streets. The program:
"America'
March-"Rold Front .,,.....F r. se,tzer
Oyerture-"Orpheus" ....... Offenhn|b
Conf r6an.ody dy-"Tuimbila In Nu"'hSrni,n ErimI
nharactertstic--''E Hustle Of Spring" Sindin.,
WSaz-"Ovor the Waves" ........ ,R"sass
sqite-''non Quixote'' ....,,,. Snfran"E Ir,,,"S
ID Spanish Village. t2N Sancto Pam%a
go DulCmeS. 90 Don CIlXotc
star Spang,ed banner
The Philadelphia Band will play NJ
tne Parkway Plaza. the soloists being
fhathrinc Grey. soprano: Francis j,
Lapitlno. harp; Emil Kornnocke. cor.
net bernard Baker. trumpet Gincinto
SSpadaccini trombone William Adams,
English horn: Antonio del Campo, bari.
zone; William Reitz. xylophonc. The
program:
overture" Rosamunde" schuhor,
'GWnG"rt Nals" ''Nisioss Of a Boam,ifui
Harp Solo Salccted r"h'oach
su,,o..,, Mr.. Laptlno
suite From the South -
a. a. legend from La Provence. 90 Moor
u" lance ic' In the Tavern.
lNTERMISSION
h,1Gnsarian Rhapsody No. .2.Iis,,
eHehrts and Flowers ....... Tnha 81
soprano Solo-Selected o'"' III
,,dia Miss Grey
star Sranslcd Hammer; '''''''''''"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
MURPHY GREETED BY TEARS
OF MOTHER OF SUSPECTS
"God Bless You," Sobs Woman
Whose BOYS May Go Free

Jesse Murphy. Philadelphia highway
man and convict. who, while in the
Eastern Penitentiary, confessed to II
murder in Boston. got n warm welcome
last night from the mother of the two
men convicted of that crime. .-
When Murphy. handcufcd to detec-
tives. reached the Charles street Jail
in Boston late last night the mother
of George Rollins and Charles Rollins
was waiting at the institution where her
sons are imprisoned.
God bless you,' said Mrs. Rollins
to Murphy. She began wpeIHng as
Murphy walked into the corridor of the
jail. lis confession probably will lib-
crate the Rollins brothers, one of whom
had been sentenced TO death, the other
TO life Imprisonment.
Murphy was taken from the Eastern
P"nitentiary yesterday. and after for
malties ut City Hail was turned over
to the Boston police. Before boarding
train at Broad Street Station. Il par
don from Governor .Sproul was handed
to him. IL absOlved him from further
Imprisonment dor robbery committed
in this city so that he could answer
the murder charge in Boston.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
STANLEY REEVE DOFFS DERBY
TO TIE PEGASUS TO MASTl
Hero Of the Pearl Kelly Slips Waiting World Stories of Fox
Hunts at Nominal Rate of One Penny a Tell

j. Stanley Reeve has written another
book.
The author. whose pre- -eminence in
matters sartorial has been his chief
source of fame In the past, has but
recently published n volume known as
RaInor "reminiscences: A Fox Hunt
ing journal. which may be had in ex-
change for SO. or at the approximate
rate OF one cent, a rcminiscence.
>, In the writing Of this work Mr..
kceve persists in his fair for the px-
pcrimcntal, which was cvinced nt recent
race meets by his audncity in wearing
a pearl gray bowler. or "Kclly." the
IKE OF which has not, been seen in this
vicinity since Grants last visit. In
o'her words. he has begun definite
srehd IN the direction of NJ American
1oX hunting literature. the first step of
which was embodied in the publication
vi MS Rhubarb.' some years ngo.
ihis noteworthy project is particu-
hr'E, timely at the present moment.
as b"nlamin Chew remarks in his
s,nc'iui preface to the volume, because
'me ihcirhse of the motor seems TO
inulcht" the gradual elimination of the
horse. and that foxes and fox hunting
Will become things of the past."
The book is frankly a diary. writtep
IN II .'nrsive and nnstudicd STYLE. and
savoring of the authors wide intimacy
win all the small and highly restricted
world of fox hunting in this country.
Although IT comes TO its conclusion in
the year 1920. Mr.. Reeve has disclosed
the fact that his literary light has NOT
gone out. but rather burns the more
brlght'y in n new series of similar
Hkcf"hrs' which will be ready for the
pf"Ss on or about the year 1926.
ihr book has done well. indeed
much better thnn | had anticipated"
SAID the proud author. Il am told th,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
C. G. WILSON WILL WE'D
Vacation Romance eliminates In
Enqaqement to Elizabeth Harris

A romance that had ite Inception in
vacation tour Of Maine two years
ago will. cuminate tomorrow in the
marriage of Charles Grenville Wilson,
son of DR.. W. Reynolds Wilson. of
Nilianova, TO Miss Elizabeth Dyer
Harris.
Miss Harris is thh daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Elijah Dyer Harris. of South
Chelmsford. Mass. She met Mr.. VIII
son. who is twenty five years old and
graduate of st. Paul's School. this
city. while both were touring Maine
The ceremony will take place I'm, the
Church Of the Advent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
nab MAN ASHORE
| IN THEFT OF AUTOS
lack Shenden, Percy and Ritner
Streets, Taken From Midst
: of Girl Group in Studio
STOLE 5 CARS, IS CHARGE

(rokcn from the midst Of bcvy or
c,ptty girls in boardwalk photo
,ropblc establishment lin Atlantic City.
lack Shendcn. Percy and Ritner streets.
.h,s city. will he brought here to an
.rer charges Of stealing five automo.
bIcs within a week,
shendcn. who the police say Especial
toad, on motorcars bearing New Jcr-
.oy licenses, was arrested after four
,,rs which. 1t is alleged. he had stolen
,rom senshorc resorts had been brought
into City Hall courtyard by Detectives
nsterheldt and Sucker.
Tho warrant issued for his arrest and
.,orn 10 By the last complainant was
sosed on the alleged theft of an ex-
o"rsive machine in Atlantic City yes-
t.rday and its removal to this city by
"emnloves" of Shcndcn.
Having been informed Of Shenden =
latest alleged theft the detectives late
lost night went to IInmmonton. n. j.
9TH the expectation of catching Shcn-
Jen as he passed through that town on
his way to this city in the stolen car.
Shenden however. is said 10 have
.udpd the detectives by turning the
stolen ear over TO two youthful con-
tsderatps. Iio cam" tn this city by
rain. The detectives stopped the stolen
sor in IIammonton and arrested Albert
Alcb Mildred and Skunk streets, and
Charles Wagon. Of Atlantic City. who
formerly lived here ne. Eighth street
and Columbia avenue.
From Atlantic City the detectives
learned that Shenden was infatuated
with a supposed movie actress spend
ine her vacation there. 1t was in her
company and that Of her friends that
Sbendcn was arrested seated in
flake" automobile in the Photographic
establishment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
COMMUTERS ARE DELAYED
Deraiiine Of Electric Ties Up Traffic
on Shore Line

Dcrailmcnt of car on a PcnnSyl-
vania Electric train which left Glass
boro for Camden at 6:10 \. NJ. blocked
all nOrthbOund traffic this morning and
made hundreds late for work.
40 one was hurt in the accident ,
which occurred just south af Pitman.
y. !. 1t was necessary to send trains
over the southhound tracks between
Pitman and Scwcll Several bouts
work were required to clear the north
bound tracks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
2 PATR0LMEN HURT WHEN
TROLLEY HITS SIDECAR
One Has Possible Fracture Of Skull
and Internal Injuries

Two patro linen were seriously in
inred lnst night at Twenty seventh and
Federal streets. when their motorcycle
side car collidcd with trolley car.
The injured patrolmcn are Leonard
tarlin. 1871 South Stanley street. and
.Jonn J. Powers. 140S South Twenty
ninth street, both of the Twentieth and
Federal streets police station. They
are in the Howard Hospital, Carln with
possible fracture of the skull and
Powers with internal injuries.
The patrolmen were riding east on
Federal street and as they attcmptcd
to cross Twenty seventh a northbound
trolley smashed into the side of the
machine. Overturning it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
n. PHILA. BUSINESS MEN
ENTERTAIN KIDDIES TODAY
Many Youngsters Attend outing In
Huntino Park

This was a great day for the Kid
dies uptown. They had free ice cream
free carrousel rides and opportunity to
win substantial prizes Mt the outing
given by the Central North Philadelphia
Business Association ut Hunting Park
Everything in keeping with juvenile
enthusiasm was provided and the Phila =
delphia Police Band was on hand TO on =
liven the occasion.
Furthermore, the children had an
opportunity to appear in the movies. n.
the Stanley Company took pictures OF
many of the important events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
CHILDREN'S DAY At PARK
Thousands Enjoy Free Rides and
Other Amusements

Thousands Of children attended the
annual Childrens Day nt Woodsidr
Park today
In order TO avoid the confusion of
last year the management made special
arrangements and attendants were sta
toned at each gate tU issue coupons
emitting the children to free rides
and entrance to other amusements.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

1000 copies have hben Sold here and IN
England, and the demand seems to con-
tinuc.
Il am surprised. because I'd no idea
10 many people took an interest in tina:
sort Of thing
Mr.. Reeve neglected to make any
statement as to what the Well Dressed
Man Will Wear during the coming
season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
GIRL STRUCK BY TROLLEY
Wrecking Crew Called to Take Her
From Under Car

Three ycar-old Catherine Ward. Of
1924 North Tenth street. was run
down by trolley car in front Of her
home last night and her body became
wedged SO tightly under the front truck
that the combined efforts of the trolley
crew and six passengers could not ex-
tricatc it. The wrccking ear was called
and jacked the trolley up.
In the meantime the agonized
screams of the little girl led every one
TO believe that she was critically in
jured. Later at the Chldren's Hos
pital it was found her left arm was
broken and her body cut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
PIPE ASHES FIRE BED
Ben jamin Cooper, 500 w. 5erks ST.,
Awakens to Find Couch a Torch

BENJAMIN Cooper dozcd at = o'clock
this morning while smoking n pipe on
n couch in his living room NJ SOB West
Berks street. Hot ashes dropped on n
covering and ignited the couch. A
touch Of fire aroused Cooper and he
summoned fremen. The damaged couch
was dragged to the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
WITH vnJI

Harbreadth Harry. Retty. Andy and Min.
Somebody's StenoE and the other familiar r
characters live only to make you laugh
You'll find them every Sunday in the six.
page Rl-star comic section OF the Sunday
PUBLIC LEDGER. Mako 1t a Habit" "-Adv.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
MR.. BAILEY
H0NORED AT
DINNER PARTY
Col. and Mrs. Emery En-
terrain Staff of Customs
Officers

Col. and Mrs. C. S. Emery gave
an elaborate dinner Saturday even
ing entertaining the entire force of
customs officers at Newport. The
affair was in honor of Charles
NJ. Bailey, who was retired March
Sd from the United States Gus
toms Service, having reached the
age limit on his birthday, and
which rounds out thirty-seven
years OF active and honorable SER
vice in the various branches OF the
Department.
After the dinner, Mr.. Bailey was
given beautiful /gold-handled
ebony cane by his associates, the
presentation being made by l.. r.
Wellman. Mr. Wellman reviewed
briefly Mr. Bailey'S accomplish
ments in the service and their
association with him and in clos
ing said, that they hoped he
might use the cane until its lustre
was dimmed by age, but that
neither time nor years could ever
dim the regard and esteem and
love in which he was held by those
who had been so closely associated
with him. Mr.. Bailey's acceptance
was short but intense in its feel
ing.
The dinner was served at half
past seven, Mrs. Emery and Miss
Doris Emery being assisted in ser
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
TO Remodel Pastime
Hall at Newport

The Pastime Hall is the |. o. O.
+. building at Newport i, no lonG-
en- to be used as a hall but to be
converted into club rooms for the
members of Evening Star lodge.
At vote Of the members it was
decided to make this change which
has long been contemplated. The
present plans are to take out the
ticket booth in the entrance hall.
to remove the stage and small par
tltlon in the hall and make il into
three rooms. There will be a pool
room large enough for two tables
card room and reading room.
and comfortable quarters will he
made for all lodge members. The
proposed changes will begin soon.
The hall was the first movine
picture theatre in Newport and
passed through the hands of sever
al different managers, until Frank
Burn leased it for five years.
Mr.. Burns had then the evclus-
i've control of the moving nicturc
business and the hall has been
rented for dances and the enter
tainments.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Prouty will
entertain the members of the
Reading Club and their husbands
this evening with a dinner follow
ed by bridge.
Miss Aida Gendrcn has return
ed from a weeks visit with friends
in Montreal and Quebec.
Frank Levasseur has severed his
connection with the Frost Veneer
Seating Co., and has gone to Que
bee where he will visit friends.
Miss Mary Jean Elder is able to
return to her work after being
confined to the house for one
week.
The Ladies Social Union of the
Congregational church will meet
Thursday P. NJ. with Mrs. Eras-
tus Buck, Mrs. Buck and Mrs. J. c.
Oakley being the hostesses.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
CETSUP IN THE
MORNING HAPPY
SCHOOLBOY
Burlington Man Can Do
AS Much Work In One
Day Now As He Used
TO Do Two, He Says.

81 can do as much work in one
! day now as | used to do in two and
can say for Tanlac it has about
made new man out of me-" said
Ovid Lambert, 9 L6neview Teg-
race, Burlington, Vt.
about three years ago my
stomach got out of order and from
that time on | wnet down hill I'M
til began to fear my working days
were over. 1t was lucky for me
that | got hold of Tanlac when l
did as | don't believe | could have
held out much longer. As it was,
| was almost all in.
81 am like a different man now.
thanks to Tanlac, have a corking
good appetite, eat three big hearty
meals a day, sleep like top and ~et
up feeling as happy as a boy"
TANLAC is sold by Landrv's
Drug Store in St. Johnsbuly Cen
ter by ". F. Powers, in West Bar
net by Richie & Warden. in North
Concord by W. NJ. Rich. in East
Concord by John L. Folsom.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Did You Ever Try
"SALADA"
natural leaf Green Tea? 1t has proven
q pleasant revelation to thousands 81
those hitherto used to Japan and
China Greens. 10,

hiking about fifteen miles. They
tramped down the lake several
miles, then cross country to the
home of Miss Heyer's uncle where
| they spent the night returning
Sunday noon by train from North
Troy and none the worse for their
strenuous walk.
Edward and Leo Goodrow of
Woodstock are visiting their par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. George Good
row.
DR.. L. H. McIver leaves tomor.
row for Montpelier to attend the
annual meeting of the State Board
of Examiners in Optometry.
Mrs. J. f. Foster is confined to
the house by illness.
Arthur Sprague of St. Johns
bury was in town on Saturday.
Mrs. F. W. Thon pson visited
friends in Lyndonyille on Satm-
dav
Mrs. H. G. Weeks returned to
her home in NORTHAMPTON Monday
having spent q week mere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Labi of Is
land Pond, Miss Annie Labi and
Mrs. Rosie Labi of Halifax, Que,
are visiting relatives in town
among them beng the Handy Bros.
Joseph Solomon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geber George.
B. A. Villeneuve has been called
10 Derby by the serious illness of
his father, A. Villeneuve.
Miss Myrtle Fullington Of Man
Sonville has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Iona Perkins.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Scott arc
both i'll at the home of Mrs. Scots
father, Alden Willis in Newport
Center. Mrs. Scott went home to
help in the care of her father and
was taken SICK.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Managers Put O. X. On
Series With NewpOrt
(Cotniued from Pace ~

game in case the games stand one
and one. The visiting teams shall
Tor the first two games receive as
a guarantee one hundred dollars,
(Sl0O.OO) and in place of a guar
antee for the third game regard
less of where played. the winner
shall receive 10 per cent of the
net gate receipts and the loser
shall receive 25 per cent of the
net gate receipts.
End. That Mcssrs. Hicks and
Thompson referee these games
according to the National Plofes-
Sional Rules as printed in the Of
ficial Reach Guide of 1922.
3rd. That each club at each
game have on the Officials bench
one timer and one scorer to time
and score.
4th. That at the third game
each club have one man at the
door to witness the number of
admissions and the total amount
OF the gate receipts on behalf of
his club.
'14'' i-etl NfIt lOIloN ing named
men, all having played on below
named teams all the season. be
the only ones to participate in
this series.
st. Johnsbury Nowno,+
Am. Lcg.-Co. y Am. Lego. l.
Fisk Jonas
Go'i'ht Bigclow
I'ui'laS kenniSon
Burch Krirh
Marshall Bakpr
Foye Stnvnna
Fatnham VOLS
18th. That each club reserves
the right to change one man in
Their lineup with the understand
ing that the change will be made
known to the managers OF each
club three days before following
game Is to take place, and fur
thermore any change, in the Am
erican Lcgion-CO. ID lineup shall |
be a substitution in place of |
Burch.
Signed,
L. p. Fitzpatrick,
Mgr. A. LEO. l..
H r.. Caswell, J
Mgr. A. LEO. D.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Mother! Clean
ChiId's Bowels With
California Fig Syrup

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of california Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or if your child is listless,
cross, feverish, full of cold, or has
collie, give a teaspoonful to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the consti-
pated poison, sour bile and waste
out OF the bowels, and you have a
well, Playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine california
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed OF bottle. Mother! You
must say california" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.-Adver-
tiseT1orc
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Concord

A special meeting of O. f. S.
was held this week in preparation
for the regular meeting next week
when obligation night will be OBJ
served.
The 500 cluo met Saturday ev-
ening at the home of Mr.. ard
Mrs. T. f. Wheaton. Wallace
Richards scored the highest mum
Der of points with $500, and Mrs.
5. c. Harding was second with
800 points in her favor.
Mrs Guy Howard of Barre ha.
been in town tile past week caring
tor her sister. Ms c. + Cutting,
who is i'll.
Mrs. Hastings resigned her
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Newport Election
Is Exciting One
(Cotniued from Page II

(Cotniued from Page u
el'n, up-to-date building is recog-
nized on account of the crowded
conditions in. the present made
quate structure. The curriculum
should be augmented, teachers
say, BY new courses, which pres
emf congested conditions do not
permit. Boys and girls who do
not go to college, it is argued.
should have better training to fit
them for business and the manual
crafts.
Newport has been confronted
with the high school problem for
years. From time to time. in
accord with the business depres-
sion, building committees have
recommended delays, while inves-
tigating committees have. without
results, reported to multiple city
meetings. The paramount need
for a modern building has been
brought home 10 Newport citizens
by the superintendent of schools.
At late hour Saturday night.
Mrs. B. f. Moore consented to
allow her name to be used as
candidate for the vacancy on the
school board, caused by the re-
tirement of Austin Beebe.
Mrs. Moore IS well known in
Newport, and has been teacher.
She is we'll fitted to fill the posi-
ton and she will no doubt receive
the support of many voters who
feel that women should be repre-
scented on the school board as the
problems regarding the schools
and the education of their chill
dren is one in which they are
vitally and particularly interested.
Mrs. Charles G. Taylor and
Mrs. Benjamin Human have also
been mentioned as possible can
didates but both declined the
nomination.
This is not the first time that
there has been a woman on the
Newport school board, Mrs.
George F. Root was elected two
years ago, but resigned before tie
end of the term.
Austin Beebe, the retiring
member of the board is a candl-
lat for reelection. Mr.. Beebc
mas given a great deal of time
md thought to the work of the
BOARD, and it is certain that he
will poll large vote.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06

wing by Mrs. Clara Bailey Wiley
and Miss Daisy Stevens. MIS-.
Annie Magoon and Earle Davi@
were the caterers. The table was
tastefully decorated, the center
piece dark red carnations and
ferns. The menu was oyster cock
tail, cream of tomato soup, celery
and olives, roast lamb, mint Jelly,
mashed potato, tulnip, escalloped
corn in ramekins. fruit salad and
rolls, crackers and assorted cheese
ice cream and cake, crane juice
and ginger ale, minis and cigars
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
Lunenburg

f. S. Dodge was a recent visitor
in Concord.
Mrs. Adair Of The west nciqhbor-
hood has returned from Ba1c
whore she has been for some time
in a Sanitarium.
Fred Savers was in St. Johns
bury Saturday and Mrs. Savers on
Tuesday.
Harley Higgins has moved to
Miles Pond.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06

l.. p. Fitzpatrick,
Mgr. A. LEO. l..
H r.. Caswell,
VI gT. A. LEO. y.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-06
throughout the evening.

The birthday cake was PRETTY
decorated and frosted, and mark
ed 1885-1922. Music, story tell
ing and "reminiscences made the
guests obllvious to the fleeing
hours.
Those attending we're. C. A. Da-
Wis, G. p. Wilder, L. r. Wellman,
A. c. Clarke, c. f. Gokay, Howard
Lindsay. S. W. Wiley, Madison
Bisbee, Donald C. Emery and the
guest OF honor, C. NJ. Bailey. C. Z.
Bishop and S. +. Hitchcock were
.unavoldably absent.