davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

supporter OF the allied cause and no
body viii ever know how many q
Dis millions went into the British.
french Russian. Italian and Gree&
aar-chests- For Greece ne has done
-reat things I'm peace and war. When
Neaizelo- launched The Greek ar
mics against the Turks I'm Asia
Minor. with the permission Of the
aIiesl il is understood shat Tara
hoff supplied the Greek treasury
with four million pounds.
For the past 20 years his figure
has doomed largely in British for
a.sn poliucs-Zara hoff himself. OF
eour7l Keeping dis,reetly in the
oaeksround. but his influence being
none the less obvious. Political or
ponens openly charge that former
Premier Lloyd Georges pro-Greek
policy was entirely due 10 the cara
hofl Influence. and do not hesitate
-O suggest that Llovd Georges po-
itiCal war chest owes much 20 Ia
rarcffs bankrou
Knighted For Valuable Services.
Just why he received a knight
hood from the king OF England
the Grand Cross Of the order Of the
British Empire in 121S. and the
Grand Gross Of the Order Of the
Bath Ga much greater distinction1
in 1s21-has never been satisfac-
-o~ily explained The official Gaz-
cite merely stated The honors were
for valuable services 10 the allied
cause during the W9r" and pre-
sumahly they We're granted at the
instance. or on the recOmmendations
or Lloyd George. He also holds the
Grand Cross Of the French Legion
of Honor. and numerous Russian,
Greek and italian orders But ne
rarely wears them. and his friends
say he cares nothing for titles or
honors
man of small and almost frall
build wearing a small pointed grey
beard Zarahcff would pass unno-
ticed in any crowd, and so complete
are his plans 90 avoid publicity that
his presence IN any country is hard
IS ever recorded-uulesS fl be on
his departure. So retiring is he thar
even when visiting select circle Of in
.tLitdr' TT lflIhS III llthN countries, ne
always insists on absolute privacy and
presence of n very limited number
of guests. Should any unexpected
guest turn up, Zarahcff departs as
silently as he arrived
Bachelor and Woman Halter.
/arahOff is understood TO be q
bachelor. and woman hater. and
has n spinster sister who controls
his French estates. Dignified and
courteous in manner he has erected
such a wall OF secrecy around him
self that the most persistent sleuih
quickly retEes, baffled
That any man in the controlling
position ZarahOff occupies. could so
completely hide his personality
seems almost incredible in this day
when so fierce a light Of publicity
glares even around the thrones Of
Europe and Asia But Zarahoff has
accomplished this.
II woeld be idle to even guess the
size Of Zarahoffs fortune. It may
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
TWIN IDENTITY PROVES
PUZZLE TO POLICE

MINNEAPDLTS. Nirn Sow e
Police today are confronted with ere
rnusu1l problem ~ 7scsrta. r.--
- neither man they are h"ii.ns Toy
arr automo6Ie theft is Leo Johnson
or Leonard Johnson. h.s twin oror--
or and a dead ringer" FOR him. Leo
wanted FOR the theft. bat the
twin p ia.l claims he is Leonard.
Police are searching for The twin
stiu M large en- order 90 play safe.
II he is found the pair vii. be-
charged Jointly N a s.1Sle ind'cr-
ment and both turned over O. the
court 90 decide which is which, aa.1
Grief OF Police Jensen today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
TOOTHLESS BABE NOW
Is OUT OF FASHION

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 2.-CBy
I. n. S)-Another "caveman" baby,
William. Jr., born Monday o Mrs.
William Lawhorn. 1915 Grant ave,
this city. came into he world sport
ing two fully developed lower teeth.
Aside from the teeth the child is
perfectly normal.
DURHAM, y. c.. Nov. 2-AIr. and
Mrs. Wilma Bumpass of Bragtown
are the parents OF perfectly de-
veloped baby boy born yesterday
with a full set of teeth. including
sharD incisOrs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable
treatment that relieves itching tor
ture and that cleanses and soothes
the skin.
Ask any druggist for a CSC or 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it at di-
rected Soon you Will find that irri-
tations, p IN D . g. Blackheads
Eczema, Blotches. Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear
Zemo. the penetrating. Satisfying
LIQUID. is all that is NEEDED for it
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft. smooth and healthy
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
MONTE CARLO OWNER
Is DECLARED TO BE
RICHEST IN EUROPE
Mystery Surrounds /arahoff
Known as Ming Maker
and Financier.
Hy D. VI SABI.
United Pres staff Correspondent

'N t' .'tftit hfItf ri''tiltAtitI
Copy right. 1922. ay United Press.
LONDON. Sow --s.r Basil ia
rahoff IS .he richest man l1 Eu-
rope.
Zarahoff .s also conceded tine IL
ties Of the worlds greatest mystery
man ard NE "mosr meuacing lg-
ure in European finance"
Zarahoff o. the owner OF Monte
Carlo. the great gambling resort,
but never PLAYS
Iarahoff .s known throughout
Europe as the "hus maker" gov
ernments have risen and faUea a,
hi word
Little is known as 90 his life. his
ntecedents. his meth ods. his am-
billions It IS known that he was
born ia 1850 and 10 l7 generally con-
coded ne is Greek by nationality.
but he is at home alike in France.
Russia Turkey and England The
King or England has bestowed o.
knlehthood on him. This s not gem
orally done in the Jaze OF aliens.
Zarahoff never talks 10 reporters
and so secret has Dee KEEP. bic OPP
,.~..f.-- +r.4 On. r.-.....-.. 80
,,.o. 49, .l..-.,.4
80 49, l...-..-,,- $780,.
- -
NJ ''''
-,ff..oz. tI1+.I ~ rf... D..
I ~ lt-.
50. -
-. ~. r.,. 49, f,,-,-. - ,--.
-. ~ 49,. - a. 49,.
- 49, $50 -, ....-l ~.
--te.... .-..- .-t.....-r,..
ma 49,
- ,,,,-z,.-tt.or.-l "a oi.c
,rbore ~ B. tba sa,,e z,raboff
60 etc.,. .,d ,-.,. .,-l,,o-.,, -,
srvbody hnt tbe 1a.nfa ba vine
-
,.r.t.o,s g. .o. ,- .,l tt-,-, o-
. ..-,i1,,.,,. t-f,,.-,, ~. .r,.ti,f,.- -,..
cf.1 .,..-.-..,. 1.--..., ~.
cefvabIe br,rrb ~ f1ter13tt.r.l IL
-. 49,. 49,. s...-. So f......-.,.
60 e,ti,,a,e ,,ig o..,I-i, ne nCa.,
80 ,bo u,re,,ct, oil ,,-c,,,, ..s,..i-,f..I
,,,f.t,.to - r,e-,5,r G,t 49,, a,d
has broe in7erests. h. The grsaf Rrit-
tst .r1,,r,ort firm, oe yicl.are but
- .I-r - t.,.,,t,- ~.;1~o,s. a.
tones and ninos v.tbout number
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03

be a billion or only a scant $3.50
100000. but Zarahoff is admittedly
the richest man be- Europe and prob
ably has more money than any mar
In Asia or Africa. but he certainly
has more power
Ana as nearly as The world knows
he has made his money out OF wars
and revolutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-03
School Nurse LeGres for
Course IN Nutrition " OrL

Miss Bonnie judge nurse .n the
ST. Joseph county schools went 10
Battle Creek. Mich. Wednesday af-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
WheeIOCk

viii Fletcher of Sheffield has
moved his family into the Katie
Buck house in the village. M.
Fletcher leaves his family and goe-
to Waterford to work in David
Roberts lumber camp.
Guy Dresser was quite sick with
grip last week, as were some OF
his children. Among those who
ARE sick with the prevailing dis
temper ARE Mrs. G. L. Gerry Mrs.
Leigh Weed. p. ]. Shoreys entire
family, Mrs. Marion Welch and
others.
Mrs. Bertha Bennett was called
to St. Johnsbury early Saturday
morning to care for her daughter,
Mrs. Harry CobuIn.
The church social that was to
have been held Friday afternoon
and evening had to be postponed
because of % much lines.
Fred Smelling left the first Of the
week for Waterford to work in a
lumber camp.
H. ]. Matthewson has been
spending the past week with rela-
tives in Sutton.
Geo. Bickford returned last Sat
urday from a week spent with re-
lativeS in Orleans.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
West Danville

Frank Kittredoe of Woodsyille,
N. H., recently has spent Il
couple of weeks with his nephew,
Harold Kittredge.
A double team load of Mason,
went to Danville Wednesday eV-
ening to attend the meeting.
Mrs. f. F. Aver was in St.
Johnsbury Monday.
Napoleon Corevue Of st. Johns
bury is working for Fred Daniels
in the blacksmith shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. halles SWasey are
rejoicing over the birth Of a
daughter, Lorraine Doris, born Feb.
40. Mrs. Wilfred Grey is caring
for her and Miss Marion Morse OF
East Cabot IS working there.
Mrs. Richard Hatfield was in
St.|Johnsbuy Thursday.
Mrs. F. B. Milligan returned
Saturday from Massachusetts
where she had been visiting for
the past two weeks.
Fred Gle has returned to Wal
den.
Clayton harrington has purchased
a piano.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
Concord

Clifford Peabody was SUNDAY
guest in town.
WOODBURY. W. z. c. and G. A.
r. will hold its annual visit al
the G. A. r. hall, Wednesday,
Feb %. Members and families
are invited
Miss Anna Ferlin has finished
her duties as nurse at Frank RAN
ney's, Monday and snent the mast
week with Mrs Dudley Walter
returning to her homo in s..
John1burv Saturday.
Nh and Mrs. Ward Bedcll have
been spending a few DAYS at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Micah
Baker.
Austin White spent the week
end in Orleans.
Mrs. T. II. Osoood was in ST.
JohnSbury, Saturday.
Charles Baker is in very poo
|, health.
Mrs Mianda Shacllford Of st.
Johnshurv was at her home here
, Thursday
Mrs. Walter KELLOGG of g.
IohnshWv visited relatives here
rart of last week.
Mrs W. II. Ccro Of ST Johns
hulv has been 4 guest Of Mr..
Kate Crofton
Mrs. F. f. ppod rctulnod to hot
home in St Johnsburv Thursday
flor snpOIino. several dav4 wifi,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17

presented othe Senate b Sena-
tor Hale. of Maine, favoring
world peace and international
agreement for the immediate ana
permanent abandonment OF al
further armament and munitions
construction ito the end that IA
saner use may be made of human
life than its wilful destruction OF
the wicked waste of its energies
in the creation of implements OF
death and desolation.' These OF
carnations are: The Federated
Woman's Club of Middlebury, Jes-
sic 3. Robinson, secretary; The
East Hardwick Study Club, East
Hardwicl, Kate NJ. Smith, presi-
dent; The Woman's Literary Club,
Of White River junction, Sadie f.
Sawyer, secretary; The WomanS
Club of Richford, Mrs. Henry A.
Potter, president, Jennie T. Com
ines. secretary; The Social Scr"
vice Club, Of Jericho Center; The
Thread and Needle Club, Of LuG-
low, Mrs Grace P. Gleason, seS7
rotary; and the Wells River Study
Club.
So far as the Department Of
concerned, the wholesale grocerS
of Vermont and their colleagues
from other parts of the country
seem to have won Their case IN
appealing from the proposed mod
ifcation of the so-called Pack
ers Decree" PERMITTING the big
beef houses to handle unrelated
products such as groceries, etc.
The question was thoroughly dis
cussed and the problem completely
dissected by an inter-departmental
committee representing the De-
partments of Justice, Agriculture.
and Commerce, whose function ].
was to inquire into the case ami
report to the Attorney General.
That officer now decides that his
Department will proceed no fur
Their in the request of the Calltor-
MIA Cooperative Cannel1es Co.,
for the modification. The Attor'
nev General takes the ground that
the question is one for the court
to decide, since there are lETolV-
ed therein "such grave and lar
reaching questions which strike al
the very foundation of the entire
decree and are of such vital inter
est to the public generally. 1t
will be recalled that Attorney Ro-
land E. Stevens, of White River
Junction. ablv presented the nlea
of the Vermont wholesale grocers
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
West Barnet

Charles Townsend spent thl
week end at his home in Orleans
Mrs. Lizzie Kendall spent part
of last week in Lisbon, n. H.
with her daughter, Mrs. Ray
Welch.
H. c. Norwood has been con
fined TO the house BY illness the
last few days.
Mrs. Frank Champany
daughter, Azilda, of Bradfor.
spent SATURDAY. with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Amell.
Mrs. J. Il. Moore and Mrs. F
A. Lindsay spent THURSDAY in St
Johnsbury.
Mrs. C. A. Elliott, Mrs. S. II
Jewell and Mrs. c. W. Tilton spent
Thursday in Barnet with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson Amell.
Florence Wild, Mildred Adam:
Stuart Elliott, John Randall and
the Moore boys were home ovel
the week end from their ,chool al
st. Johnsbury and Pauline Moore
from her school at McIndoes.
William Warlill spent a day last
week in st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. George Milligan has beer
visiting her sister, Mrs. Annie
Dunbar. in Ryegate.
Ben Cooper returned home Sat
urdav after spending a few dav|
in St. JohnsbuIy with his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Tully WING.
G. A. Richardson spent Satur-
dav in st. Johnsburv.
The men will have their annua
oyster supper at the chapel Frida'
evening for the benefit of the l.. c
S. After all are served Their,
will be a district school followe,
by a promenade.
Frank Trombley spent The
week end in Sherbrooke.
Frank Bailey of st. JOhnsburl
spent the week end at his homo
here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
Passumpsic

Mrs. Walter Smith is cutie sick
with tonsilitis.
Thomas Barnett has the grip and
is confined to the house.
Hannah Thurston has returned
from DanVille.
At the regular meeting of the
Passumpsic Valley Grange Tues
day night the first and second de-
grees were worked on two candi-
dates. 1t was left until the mex
meeting to elect new officers to
take the place of some who have
resigned Pomona grange met
here Wednesday night. A barge
load came down from st. Johns
bury Center and some from Lyn-
don Supper was served and all
had good time. At the regular
meeting of Passumnsic Valley
grange the 2Sth the third degree
and fourth degree Will be worked.
1t is eXpctd that another grange
will do the work.
The Grace Mason club met vita
Mrs. NJ. X. Bruce, Thursday af-
ternOon.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17

against the granting of the prayer
for modification.
Additional Nermont poStmaSterS
whose nominations have been
confirmed by the Senate are: Les
ter c. Rhodes, Chester; Ida H.
Holton. Newburv' Robert C Olds,
Norwich and Walter II. Amsden,
Proctorsville.
Recent nominations of post
masters are: Albert f. Curl'ier
Danville, in place of c. S. Dole,
commission expired Jan. 10. 1921 :
Arthur G. Folsom, Tunbridge, in
place of NJ. G.. Reddon, resigned
Charles F. Thurber, Fai'lee; and
ENERGY G Page, Hyde Park.
Glenn A. wilkins. of MolI'isville,
claim agent of the Mutual Life In
surance Company, paid WASHING
ton brief visit last week, coming
down from Boston. He left for
Atlantic City after looking in unon
friends at the Capitol. Mr.. Will
kins handles considerable maple
sugar and syrup from vermont
for the hotel trade, and his trip
was a combination of business and
pleasure.
Howard L. Hindlev, Editor of
the Rutland Herald, spent Il
couple of days in the Capital city
recently He called upon members
of the Vermont delegation in Con,
eress, was entertained by them at
luncheon in the Capitol. talked
over various subjects of interest to
the representatives of the state in
legislative halls, and then depart-
ed for Atlantic City for brief
ston before returning home.
Hon. F. S. Billinos of Wood
stock, and Mrs Billings were re-
cent visitors at the Capitol.
HENRY NJ. BARRY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
VERMONTER
URGED FOR
I'd ASST. ?. M. C.
MAY. Succeed the Late K.
H., Shaughnessy in p.
o. Department

(Our WASHINGTON Corresponding
Supported by the Vermont Con-
eressional contingent and claiming
the further active backing OF IN
huential New England Senator's
and Representatives, Leonard l.:
Lane, of Chester, is announced
candidate for the post left vacant
by thd tragic death of Second A.
sistant Postmaster General f. t.
Shaughnessy, victim Of the
knickeebocker Theatre disaster
As president Of the Railway
Mail Association. the organization
Of postal employees who handle
the malls on the trains, Mr.. Lane
is well known throughout the
county. and csnecialIy in New
England. His regular run is from
Rouses Point to Boston, but as the
head Of the organization he is in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
North Danville

DR.. and Mrs. William Hamilton
of Danville visited at l.. g. Nor
rill's Sunday.
Charles Daniels Of Boston visit
ed at &. A. and c. T. Clifford's, a
part of last week.
The friends in this place Of
Ora Drew are very sorry 10 learn
of his serious illness at the homo
of his DAUGHTER, Mrs. Elmer Hook
er in St. Johnshurv.
Mrs. Nettic Burbank is i'll at Tho
home of her brother c. b. Stew
ems.
B. A. Clifford visited at Ed
Wnbb's in Danvillc. Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Stanton j. teachina
in the primai"- room during Mr.
Bprbank's illness.
There will he a Valentine social
at the church vestry Friday even
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17

Washington occasionally engaged
in looking after the affairs Of the
order Nj. Lane has nd d warned
career and before entering the
postal service he ACQUIRED valuable
experience in different phases of
manufacturing, notably wooden
ware. pottery, oil stones, etc.
He has at the present time oil in
terests in Texas, and, at the other
extreme of the map, lumber in
terests in Vermont For 20 years
he has been in the Railway Mail
division of the Post Office depart
ment.
Back home in the Green Noun
tain state he has a place high up
in the hills between Chester and
Weston, wit an elevation OF some
1000 feet Mount Terrible aAG
Mount Markham stand as towering
scntinals thanking his elevated
homestead.
Mr.. Lane says he is likely to
have on his side in the race for
this appointment, which Is made
bv the Postmaster General, the
influence welded by between $50
and 200 members of Congress ana
some 80 or 40 Senators, including
>taunch New England friends.
Some Of these who are Workin in
his interests say that at present
New England has but one semi
Cabinet post in this adminlstra-
ton. namely. that of Assistant
Secretary of War. and they believe
it is time that that section of the
country was receiving more recog-
milton by way of such appoint
ments.
The Second Assistant Postmas-
ter Generals duties include
charge of the airplano service, and
certain specific divisions of
the postal service. such as rail
way adjustments, foreign mails,
railway mail service. and the
air mail service. In his capacity
as supervising officer of the rail
way mail he ~repares cases Tor the
apnointmcnt, removal. promotion,
and reduction OF the railway men
clerks. conducts correspondence
and issues orders relative to the
moving of the mails on railroad
trains has charge of the disnatch
and distribution of mail matter in
railway ~ostal cars and post Off
ces. conducts the weiohing OF
mails: and attends to all CORES
pondence relative to these matters.
Seven Vermont societies are IN
Guided IN a series of memorials
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
DANVILLE

Danville high school first team
oirls basket bail went to Cabot
Friday evening. A double earc
was given the girls basket ball
team playing first with three ten
minutes periods, Danville carried
home the bacon with a score u
to ). Neither team had played be-
fore this year Both teams lack
ed in passing, although Danville
took the goal. There we're few
fouls allied on both sides. The
line up was a follows:
u. H. S. c. H S.
c, Anne Steady, c, B. McCarty
#, Ida Simons, If y. Hopkins
r. f. d. Wigpin. T. f. E. Gamblin
|. 9. A. Chamberlain,
!. 9. Doris Clark
+. g. Evelyn Drickett.
7. 3. Alice Wheeler
The Cabot girls team ere plan
ming to play q return game at
Danyillc. Feb. II. 4 fast game is
expected.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
WHAT STATES
HAVE DONE FOR
THE SOLDIERS
Vermont Has Paid
Bonus to 5000 of It's
EX-Service Men

Members of the Vermont dele
cation in Congress are in receipt
of an Illuminating chart prepared
bv the Bank of America, New
York, from data supplied by Sec
retaries of State OF other official
setting forth State aid provided
for veterans of the World War
BIZ the twentv-fcur commo"~
wealths which have adopted leg
islation for that purpose.
This compilation OF statistics
shows that Vermont is payin-, to
all who apply thus far about
10000 a state bonus of SO per
month of service Il to a
maximum Of s120, under
legi Station passed the
Vermont Legislature to that end.
The source of the fund which this
bonus is being distributed is a
bond issue of 81 100000, handled
by E. H. Rollins and Sons, with
one to 30-year serial maturity
bonds of 4l4 per cent. bought at
9S.87, and yielding ABB per cent.
All of the New England states
are in line with the majority Of
their sisters in the payment of
soldier. aid. In the case of Maine
the bonus has been paid, the time
limit for applications ,aving eX-
pired Dec. 81, 1921. 1t was done
under a Constitutional amend
ment approved by referendum,
and the bonus thus given is a
fiat 500. and was payable to all
in the United States service, in
Guiding dependents or heirs of the
dead. 1t took bond issue of
three million to do it, the bonds
bearing a rate of 5l2 per cent.
A similar fiat bonus of 500 is
bing distributed in New Hamp-
shire, by means of an issue of
million and a half in IL per cent
bonds, to all in the us. Service,
a number estimated at 10000.
The Bay State las an optional
bonus proposition, namely SO per
month of service, or a lumpsum
of 500, to be awarded to all in
the service including dependents
and heirs-at-law The source of
this bonus fund is found in two
appropriations by the State legis-
lature onef or S3,739.200 and the
other for $20,000,000, together
with bond ard note issues amount
ing to $30000,000.
Rhode Island has already dis
tributed 500 apiece to about
$4,000 of its estimated 10000 in
service, the same beinG the pro
cceds of a S2.500,000 bond issue
of 4l2s, bought up by a syndicate
and not offered to the public
These State bonds were sold a
at slight premium Q00.9D and
yield 4.43 per cent.
Connecticut is the only New
England state that has somewhat
departed from the straight bonus
plan. Under legislation passed in
1919 and 1921 two forms of re-
lief are afforded, namely, by cash
as needed and by food, clothing,
and medical aid. To take care of
this $4,000 biennial appropria-
ton, and interest on a fund of
S2,500,000 bonds issued to create
fund which is composed Of L. S.
bonds bought an average price Of
S90.1945. The State Board OF
Control with the aid of the Am
erican Legion administers the
State aid plan.
HENRY NJ. BARRY.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
East Ryegate

Miss Waldo of DanVille Is Wis
ting her sister. Mrs. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Folsom spent a
few days the last of the week with
their sister, Mrs. J. C. Byron.
Howard White of New York
city is visiting his uncle, H. F..
Chamberlin.
W. H. Gilchrist and Mrs. J. G..
Smith of McIndoes spent Wednes-
dav at Clarence Bedell'S.
George Beecher has been visit
ing his parents here for a few
days bfore going to Lincoln, n.
H.. where he has employment with
Parker, Young and Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17

ing, Feb. II. A cordial invitation
is extended TO all.
The many frienda CT Nh and
Mrs. r. J. McGill OF St. Johnsbury
will be pleased to learn Of the
birth of a daughter on Feb. 4.
Mrs. Arthur Pearce has been
called to Providence, X. l., on ac-
count of the serious illness OF
Stephen Waterman. il.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-17
Interesting Dates
pNAAtS4
aft the Museum

The subject of the Story Hoda
Saturday at 1880 will be Some
Interesting Industries in Yer
mont. This will be fully Illus
trated by slides from the State
Department of Education.
On FEB. %, the story will be
about Japan. Rev. W. y. Cate
who spent his early life there will
tell the children Of St. JoAnsbury
all about it. This story VIII be
full illustrated by colored slides
Of Japan.
Miss Vera Montgomery Of this
town succeeds Miss Mary Wheeler
on the Museum staff and began
her new work this week.