davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
KENDALL GAINS
TWENTY POUNDS
IN FORTY DAYS
Rheumatism Entirely
Gone And He Is AS
Spry As a BOy-Was
So Weak He Couldn't
Walk Across The Room.

IL was so weak couldn't walk
across the room when | started
taking Tanlac and in forty days
| gained twenty pounds and was
feeling as sply as boy said
Henry Kendall, Dandy, VT:
my main trouble was rheuma-
tismand | had it in my back.
hands and legs so bad | could
hardly stand up, much less walk
any distance. | had to sit in my
chair for hours at a time and if |
moved at all | could hardly stand
the pain in my back and legs. Ny
stomach was all out of order, too.
"The way Tanlac helped
me was the surprise of my life. In
all | took four bottles of Tanlac
and it is a fact. I'm free from
all my troubles now and am a
well man in every way. Actually,
if it hadn't happened TO me |
wouldn't have believed it possible
for a medicine to help a man so
much"
For sale at Landry's Drug Store,
". F. Powers, st. Johnsbury Cen
ter, Richie and Warden, West
Barnet. w. r. Rich, North Con-
cord, Johns l.. Folsom, East Con-
cord.-Adveltisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
NEWPORT LOCALS

Miss Gladys Lontine who has
been for four years a popular en-
ployee at the Gilman store, has
closed her labors there and goes
April Sd to a similar position in Il
store in Lebanon, N. H. Thursday
evening she was given genuine
surprise party by about twenty
five of her friends here at the
home of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Lontine on Cottage street.
The evening was most pleasantly
spent with music, games and cards
and a fine lunch of sandwiches, ice
cream, cake and coffee was served.
She was the recinient of several
beautiful gifts among them being
a leather travelling bag, a cedar
chest and linens.
Mrs. Wheeler and Miss Florence
Wheeler of Rock Island were visi-
tors in the city Saturday.
Mrs. C. l.. Drown returned from
a visit to Uxbridge, Mass, Satul'-
day night.
Miss Iva Corlcy spent several
days here with her sister Miss
Ruth Corley before they left for
their home in Albany.
Miss Barbara Brown is visiting
friends in Montreal. Virginia
Brown is spending part of her va
cation in Sutton.
Miss Gertrude Green gave a
party Saturday afternoon to cele-
brate the fifteenth birthday of
Bess Drew. All sorts of jolly
stunts made the time pass very
happily, and a delicious lunch was
a pleasing wind-up. Those present
were, Barbara Brown, Dora Mosh-
er, Clara Richmond, Janette Lie
herman, Beatrice. Clark, Joyce JOS
Ign, Annie Sockol. Beatrice Far
man, Avis Spaulding, Adelaide
Humphrey. with Bess Drew and
Gertrude Green who make up this
club of twelve.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

ton box which is placed at thC
door of the church during Lent.
MIS-. John Kipp rent Saturday
and Sdn',lY IN Orleans.
Miss Tile Cfertin is il, at the
home Of her brother, A. /. Guer
TIN, in g. arlftvlle.
Nj. and Mrs. W. K. Prouty are
in Boston returning the last of the
week.
Miss Maud Akin Of Beebe Wis
tied relatives in town Saturday.
Nh and Mrs. Louis Gagner of
Coventry are the parents of a
seven and a half pound boy born
Thursday, March %.
Miss Gertrude Hurst is spend
ing her vacation with relatives in
Montreal.
Charles Clark is i'll with grippe.
The last of the dances given by
Mrs. Puffer's dancing class Will
take place Tuesday evening, music
by McCauleys orchestra~
Mrs. Roy Skinner entertain
ed her bridge club Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Mary McEwen has return
cd from d brief visit TO relatives
in WoodsvilIe.
Harold Taylor Of Derby Cen
ter was a business visitor and call
ed on friends Friday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
Church and Hospital
Benehciaries In VIII

Through the death of Everett
Moore, which occurred last week
in California, it is learned that
tn Methodist Episcopal church of
Newport and the Orleans County
Hospital will benefit to the
amount of several thousand dol
lars. BY the provisions Of the will
Of the late B. f. Moore, $31 900
was to be divided equally between
the church and the hospital after
the death of his only son. Everett,
if he died without issue. This gift
to the Methodist church will be
added to the endowment fund and
will make about $4,000 the in
come from which will greatly en-
large its sphere Of usefulness.
Mr.. Moore was a generous sup
porter of the Methodist church
during his lifetime. and this last
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
Lynd0nville

Mrs. Harry White returned
Saturday from Ayers Cliff, p. @.
where she has been to see hen
mother, who has been very i'll
with influenza. Mrs. Rexford Is
now reported to be much better.
Mrs. M. A. Whitney is able tC
be out again, after a siege OF
nearly four week swith the grip
Mrs. Myrtle Clarke and Cath
arine were with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Kelsey over Sun
day. Saturday was the 49th ami
versary of the Kelsey's wedding
day, and they invited a large
number of friends and neighbors
to help them celebrate. and en-
joyed fine supper and a good
time.
The last basket ball game of
the season was held Friday even
ing, the opponents being the Me
lndoes team. Our boys won de-
eisive victory of 33 to 80, thus
finishing up what has been on the
whole very successful season.
With an opportunity to practise,
and the good material on hard,
there is no reason why another
year should not see a champion
team here. A dance followed the
game which was well patroniZed,
LaChance's orchestra furnish
ing music.
Most of the stores and places
of business will close at O'Clock
Monday evening TO give every one
an opportunity to attend the lee
ture by Montraville Wood. Al
though a scientific lecture, it is
sure to be q most fascinating one,
as MI. Wood presents the won
ders OF modern invention in a way
that is so interesting and attrac-
tive that everyone will lenjoy it He
will also call attention to many
unknown by the average person.
This will be the last entertainment
in this years course, which has
certainly has been good one.
Remember the special village
meeting Tuesday evening, which
is called for tn purpose of settl-
ing a number of imuartont
ing Il number of important mat
tiers which were passed over at
the regular meeting, thus blocking
the wheels of action indefinitely.
There is no reason why these
questions should not be decided
now, as they must be sooner or
later At present, the trustees
have no money to work with, and
no way to get any, consequently
have been able to do none of their
springs work. The matter of
the gradually increasing village
debt must be settled some way.
The district nurse fund is most
valuable matter, which needs an
appropriation. The question of
annexing that part of the town
known as Hadleyville, should be
investigated with a view to MAX
ing a deliberate decision, which
shall be for the best interests of
the whole community. There ar
numerous other matters which are
to be decided by the common
sense and reason of the citizens q
this village, so let all come, and
bring your common sense with
you, for it is needed
Henault's orchestra furnished
music for a dance in Cables hall
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
Friends and Alumni
of Academy Meet
CONTINUED from Page u


w. Steele, '92, E. f. Tinker, '9S,
William G. Kicker, $50, Gilbert L.
Woods, '88, George N. Gray, '82,
f. II. Ross, '82, Charles W. Ruitef,
1916, Charles G. Bradley, $50, David
f. Porter, '92, j. II. Brooks, go,
Dale S. Atwood, '09, Arthur G.
Sprague, '98, F. c. Beck, '95, c. f.
Peek, 49, r. A. Pearl, '62, Richard
c. Baker, 80, David S. Conant, 'S7,
Charels w. Gates, 80, Edwin A.
Bayley, 81, J. NJ. Allen, '84, J. S.
Weeks, 1913, Edward G. Asselin, L.
N. Smythe, F .E. Farmer, J. Rolf
Searles, Leighton p. Slack, c. A.
Clamton, A. B. Noyes, ]. c. Clark,
Edgar r. Brown, Charles A
Shields, George W. Caldbeck,
Harry w. Writer'S, Theodore w.
Chase, Charles H. Horton, T. H.
Wilson, p. +. HaZen.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
NEWPORT LOCALS

bury has bought out the Office
and good will of DR.. Leon Page of
this city and expects to establish
a branch office here the first of
next week. The office will be in
charge Of his brother, Dr. r. +.
.. Gage, who has just graduated
from the Palmer school at Dav-
export, la.
Urban Livingston is in Boston
and Dorchester.
William Adams of Boston has
been spending . few days with his
mother, Mrs. Eliza Adams, return
ing Sunday night.
The sale of fancy articles and
home cooked food given under the
auspices OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the American Legion Melted a
little over SO.
Captain Jesse Bright, Lieut. May
Pilline and Miss Ruth Dahl of the
Salvation army were in st. Johns
bury over Sunday and conducted
services at the Baptist church.
b. S. Curtis was in Bloomington
Sunday, called there by the death
of Mrs. Betty Spencer Mrs.
Spencer died of pneumonia at the
age of Ga. Funeral services will
be held at her late home Tuesday
at II o'clock. Burial will be in
Coventry.
Miss Glenna Donaghv is spend
ing her vacation with her grand
mother, Mrs. Thomas Donaghey in
Knowlton, P. @.
Herbert Coburn is sick with in
festival grips.
Mrs. John Wilson is in Canaan
for several days.
Mrs. Chester Adams and daueh-
ters Ruth and Helen are visiting
relatives in Marbelhead, Mass.
Mrs. Ida Niles is the guest of
relatives in Cambridge.
The program for the Wednesday
meeting of the Woman's club will
be in charge of Mrs. ]. F. Foster
and will be Curious Things In and
About the Bible.
The firm of Livingston & Liv-
ington, pharmacists, has a new
junior partner. This new member
of the firm was born in Dorches-
ter. Friday, March oath.
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Marks church will meet Thurs
day evening at the home of Mrs.
II. W. Perry, Third street.
It is reportcd the Christian
Science society of Newport has
leased the Universalist church on
East Main street for a term of
years with an option of purchase
later. After making some needed
repairs they expect to hold regular
services.
The beautiful cluster of red car
nations Displayed IN the window of
the city office were received Satur-
day by Mayor w. c. Lindsay.
They were the gift of the mayor
of indianapolis, and are seat on
the opening of the National Flow
cr Show at Indianapolis.
The Salvation Army hall was
filled to capactiy Sunday evening
about one hundred persons being
present The meeting was conduct
ed bv Mrs Nav ludlow Baker
who is D. Salvation Army worker
Of many years experience. Mrs.
Baker has at different times had
CHARGE of the A my work here and
has done a good Geal of social SER
vice work in the community for
years. The service Sunday nioht
was earnest and inspiring and Mrs.
Bakers address was one which
could not fail TO leave a MESSAGE
with all who listened to her. She
chose as her text words from the
oighth chapter of 81 Mark gospel
The singing was ,nirited and a
feature was the choir Of little girls
who sang narts Of the songs.
Mrs. !. +. Blanchard entertained
her bridge club on Thursday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
Mrs. Asa Sleeper
Dead at Newport

Mrs. Asa Sleeper, one of the
best known Newport residents died
at 100 o'clock Sunday evening
from the nfirmities incident to old
age. She was 81 years of age. Flu
neral services will be held at her
late home Tuesday at LOO p. NJ.
and will be strictly private.
Friends who wish TO call be-
tween the hours OF 100 and 1900
on Tuesday before the funeral are
invited to do so.
Mrs. Sleeper wife of a Grand
Army Commander, was a member
Of the w. r. C. the order Of the
Eastern Star and also an active
church worker.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
Newport Not On All
North School Five
(COtniued from Page y

(COtniued from Page u
to schedule a return game with
Hardwick at Newport Eut the for
mer school demurred, finally adj
hitting that it was afraid of
losing the return game at New
port, thus endangering its posi-
bility of selection for the Tufts
Tournament.
When mention is made of Tire
best scholastic team sof the past
season in Vermont, Newport high
with its record of II victories out
of 10 games played, ought to
stand as one of the best trio of
basketball quintets inthe state.
The palm is conceded to Burling-
ton high-there is no question of
that. But then should come Ca
thedral, Newport and Hardwick
in order
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27
NEWPORT LOCALS

Harold Keith is disposino of his
household goods and will move TO
Bows Iowa, in a few day. Mr..
Keith's relatives live in Bows and
a position is awaiting him there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lambert
are the parents of an eight and one
half pound son, Jean Fulgence
Ernest Lucien, born Saturday,
March 9th.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

Saturday evening. with a good
attendance of the young devotees
ofTerpsichore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Gaudette
announce the arrival of daugh-
ter at their home Friday morning,
a young lady who will bear the
name Of Beverly.
Mrs. James Ayers and daugh-
ter, Athal Ann, have returned
from Or. Fitch's hospital at St.
Johnsbury, in good health and
snil.itS
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-27

act of generosity gives a still
further reason for grateful re-
membrane.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Holy Week Address
 At United Church

Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, a secretary of the World Alliance for Prom otion of International Friendship through the churches, will give two addresses at the United Church. On Tuesday evening he will discuss Clear Think ing on Internationalism", and on Wednesday evening his subject will be "Esta bIishing a Warless World. Dr. GuHck is an internationally fam OuS figure because of his work on the i'm mi grafton question which led him to urge the adoption of the plan of determining the number of immi- grants to be admitted from any nation, according to the number of persons from each nationality, either America. This scene and the bill bas- ed upon it, which is now before Con Hress, have been acknowledged by those capable of judging as the best yet devised.
 Dr. Gulick comes of missionary stock, his father and four uncles hav- ing been missionaries. and he himself being born on the island of Ebon in the Pacific Ocean. He has made a tIcularly and has written a number of books about the Japanese and their relations to America. He has had remarkable opportunities of stud ing them, as he was for a number of years a professor in Doshisha University In 1913, upon his return on furlough. he was deeply disturb ed by the agitation against Japanese settlers in California and at once be- gan a study of the question which ultimately led him into the whole prob lem of Japanese immigration and the broader field of general immi- grafton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Wet Blanket Put
 On Olympic Meet

Paris, April 11.-"The Olympic games in 1924 will not attract the number of visitors anticipated. They cost too much money Such games have never been a success financial ly-" Such are a few of the remarks La Petit Bleu, a Republican news paper, has to hand out to the or ganizers Of the 1924 games in Paris.
 For months a controversy Teged in France and particularly in political and municipal circles as to whether France and Paris could meet the ob- ligation undertaken at Lausanne to stage the worlds games in the French capital. First, money was not forthcoming, then no suitable ground could be found around the city, and finally it was thought that little in te-rest would be taken in the games in France.
 All this despite the fact that France asked to have the next series of games and that this country brides letic country of the world.
 Several offers of ground were made to the municipal council and imp ortant sums of money were of fered. but internal and party politics prevented their consideration. At last the government had to take the matter up and it pointed out that it insisted that the games given France should he held either in or near Paris
 La Petit Bleu, however, is the big gest opponent to the games being held here and it finds that Paris has quite enough to do with it's money in repairing it's streets and in paying in- terest on foreign loans before launch ing out to spend 20,O00,000 francs E'to see lot of young men run them selves off their legs in front of an empty grandstand and bare benches D
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Fans Pity For Ruth Called
 Misplaced

New York. April 11.-Certain public-spirited souls. we are inform ed, are wandering the length of Broadway armed to the store teeth with petitions to have Judge Landis think better of his decision in the Ruth case. They are wasting their time, although that is of slight mo- ment. It is assumed that they have plenty of time to waste.
 Long before this it has been req sonably well established that Babe Ruth will play no baseball in the American League until his suspep- sion expires.
 ''The incident is closed" says Lan- ris and the remark is not prompted by an attitude of f1outed dignity, al- though Ruth gave him some reason to feel that way about it. At the time Ruth not only assumed an indif- ferent demeanor toward the com- missioner when interested persons at tempted to bring them together for a saved to embarrass him before a roonful of ball players.
 Legal Mind Objects.
 Landis legal mind. however. de- clines to take these things into con sideration. He merely regards Ruth as a law breaker. who knowingly rransgressed against baseball statute of doubtful value. law breaker who carelessly jeopardiSed the interests of fellow players and the men who pay his salary.
 It is with the more obscure players affected by the suspension that Lan- dis feels the greatest sympathy We talked with a baseball man close to the throne in Jacksonville. Fla. on this particular subject. The man g identity is withheld for obvious req son
 Judge Landis," he informed us "has received hundreds of letters from fans all owed the country con- demning him for the suspension ot Ruth. Not one of them mentions the name of Bill Piercy, who in theory, at least, is entitled to as much con- sideration as any other player.
 ''Thcy Ignore Piercy''
 ''Yet they plead for Ruth. who probably loses nothing by the sus- pension. and ignore Piercy, who needs the money and certainly vii, get none of it.
 ''It is for Piercy and the members of the Yankee team who depend upon Ruth to win ball games that Judge Dandis entertains sincere sympathy Ruth went out on that tour with his eyes wide open He knew the law was there;; he knew that Landi: would enforce il, since that was why he was elected to office. Yet he de liberately broke that law believing I am sure, that the baseball public would rise up and demand that his services be returned to baseball i'm mediately."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Huge Slab Will
 Be Placed Into Big Monument
Governor of South Dakota @ Sends Granite Stone to Represent His State in Great Washington Ma tional Monument.

Washington, April 11.-Word has just been received from the Cover nor of South Dakota by the Wash ington National Monument Associa- ton that a huge granite slab shortly will be shipped here to be placed in the Washington monument With the installation of this slab, every state in the union, with the excep- tion of Arizona, North Dakota, Idaho and New Mexico, will be represented No date for the dedication has been decided but it was said to be likely that April 30, anniversary of Wash ington's inauguration, would be select ed.
 In accordance with a custom estab- ned when the monument was dedl- cated, February 21, 1885, every state slab sealed into position in the inter- dor of the. great shaft has been of uniform size, and the granite block now ready for shipment to Washing ton by the state of South Dakota will measure four by six feet. with a thickness of two feet the same dimen- sion of other states stones. No stone may be placed in the monument unless it has been provided for by the legislature of state and the chiseling a patriotic inscription or coat of arms on the slabs sent to the monument commission In the ma jority of instances coats of arms have been chosen.
 Senator Sterling. of South Dakota, will be asked by the Monument As SOclat1On to arrange for the ded1cd- ton of the slab from his state One member of congress who especially will be asked to participate in the ceremonies will be Uncle Joe Can non who was said today to be the only living member of Congress who was present at the ceremonies in 1885 when the monument was dedi- cated.
 The Washington monument was constructed of pure white marble and granite. and the tapering design of graceful proportions reaches skyward i've hundred and fifty five feet, and looks down upon the city founded by and named for, Washington. The corner stone was laid July 4. 1S4S and the topmost stone of the pyramid was set December 6, 1884. @ During the years since the compile tion of the massive shaft state after state has contributed a slab in honor < of the memory of the Father of His < Country The monument a,ssocia- 2 don with untiring devotion to it's task of rounding up'' every state, has never ceased in it's demand upon the various state legislatures.
 Frequently, it was said. one legisla- lures.
 Frequently, it was said, one Iegisla- ture would be on the verge of az appropriating for slab when Il would die and the work of con- vincing it's successor of the worthiness - done all over again. Of the remain ! ing states to be heard from, it was t said, today by Frederick L. Harvey ! the association secretary. that all but Arizona had expressed a willingness to donate a slab.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Real Estate Wanted.

IF TT IS REAL ESTATE or business opportunities you want to buy or sell. Inquire David Apstein, SIS Stillman St.
 Tel. Bar. TOSS. U17ali* BUSINESS EXCHANGE All kinds of insurance We can sell your business. If your house is for sale or rent see us. Clients waiting
 3O5 Liberty Bldg. Bar. l0S9 l29alL-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Hermit Kingdom
 Minister Is 30

London, April 1.-The first diploma tic envoy of Afghanistan to Great Britain. Sirdar Abdul Hadi Khan. has taken up his quarters in London. He is only 30 and the youngest member of the diplomatic corps, a distinction previously held by Dr. Wellington Roo of China.
 The Minister and his staff wear English Clothes and look more like Spaniards than representatives of a hermit kingdom of Asia
 Sirdar Abdul told an interviewer that three newspapers were now pub fshsd in Nghanistan. all evening papers and that there were also about a dozen weekly newspapers and magazines.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
PRUSSLAN LAND GIVEN
 UNIVERSITY OF JEzRUSALENI

Jerusa lem, April 11.-Thla Hebrew University of this city has received an announcement that seven acres of land in Prussia worth about 51O, 900 marks have iba=n given t1 that insti- tuition under the stipulation that the land shall be sold and the proceeds used to found an institute for research in ca1o7r as part of the university.
 The dOnar is w. Hansmann. a coun- cillOr of ArendSee Meek erlburg
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Household Goods.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for sale of all kinds at 746 Broad St., near South Ave. G15alI~ FODEMAN'S FURNITURE STORE New and Secondhand furniture at lowest prices. 1449 Main St. Barnum
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
To Rent.

FOUR ROOMS to rent; also furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Davlo
 Apstein, S7S Stillnnan St., real estate and rents. aIalI--
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Insurance,

IF YOU WANT fire Insurance. If you want your house rented, property sold, call on We want your business. Let us try Chas. s. Cole, 251 State St
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11
Rubber Stamps.

RUBBER STAM--S made by us are re liable We Carry complete line Of
 stamps, supplies, ink pads, daters, rub Der type, etc. The Schwerdtle Stamp Co.,, fl Cannon St. *t