davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
Cambridge, Md, Jan. IT

Cambridge, Md, Jan. IT, %
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders Of The Cambridge Ice Co.,
for the election of Directors for the
ensuing year, and for such other
business as may be brought up, will
be held at the office of The Dorches-
ter Water Co., 1872 High street, On
Thursday. Evening February 8, 1922
at 100 O'Clock.
J. A. JORDAN, Sec's,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
Wednesday, Feb. 9Th, 1922

between the hours of ten and eleven
O'clock
All that personal property OF The
said Albert H. Laing. as follows; one
COttreil cylinder press. one gas en-
ginr. ne" Spaper type. job type, i'm
posing stones, one Reliance % inch
paper cutter, one stapling machine.
cases, stands, type. cabinet. newspaper
and job chases.
An opportunity to begin the print
ing business at little cost.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash on day of
sale.
\. STENGLE MARINE,
Assignee.
NOTE:-The administrator upon the
estate OF the late Walter T. Stevens
will also sell at the same place and
time the printing machinery owned by
Mr.. Stevens at the time OF his death
and the purchaser OF the materials
can, il desired. rent for SO a month
the room used by Mr.. Stevens as a
print shop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
of January 1922.

of January 1922.
WALTER B. JOHNSON,
Administrator of Walter T. Stevens
deceased.
RUSSELL P. SMITH.
True Copy Register of Wills
Test RUSSELL p. SMITH
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30
FOR SAID

Horse. wagon and harness; cheap tC
quick buyer. Apply George Wroten
Willis street. 1-30-0t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-30

1-17-eod.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
GIRL KILLED BY
LAWYERS GOLF CLUB

Racine, Sept. 22-Miss Evelyn Cal
nan, "a, teacher in the Racine school.
was almost instantly killed last nigh
by a blow in the back of the head
from a golf club in the hands OF ]
Allen Simpson, Racine county as
sistant district attorney. The blow
fractured yertebra and a hemor
rhage of the spinal cord resulted in
death
Simpson was demonstrating to
several persons on the lawn Of the
home of r. W. Merriman various po.
s.tions pL the body and grips in
playing golf
Unknown to Simpson, Miss Calnan
left the porch. She stopped almost
directly behind Simpson. As be made
a drive the club on the return struck
Miss Calnan. With a moan she fell
to the ground unconscious. The vi.
forts Of three doctors to save her life
were futile.
At the request Of Dennis Calnan,
of Depers, father of the dead girl. an
inquest will be held.
Simpson, a graduate OF Wisconsin
IS a member of the Law
firm Of Beck e Simpson.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
BLAST ROCKS AURORA
SHOPS OF c., B. & G. RY.

Aurora, H., Sept. IA stick of
Atlas powder 20 inches long was ex-
ploded IN the Burlington railroad round
house here at 2:30 o'clock this morn.
inF, Windows were blown out and
the report was 50 loud il could be
heard for miles yet not one OF the 20
men at work WAS hurt aud no cuuip.
ment was damaged A second stick
of the powder which had not been ex,
ploded was found In the round house
by George Herman, a special agent for
the Burlington railroad he ran 10 the
round house Immediately, he heard the
explosion
Aurora police on guard outside the
railroad shops also ran to the round
house when they heard the report and
/ they were with Mr. German when he
picked up the powder stick. II was
about - inches IN diameter aud was
Wrapped in oil paper like a dynamite
stick.
Ernest George leader of the Burling.
, ton shopmen on strike here said that
the powder stick had evidently been
planted By enemies of the strikers
Who wished 10 make them look bad
/ That the stick was never thrown into
the shops by any Of our men he said
They have too much brains. That's
the work of somebody that would like
to make Ss look bad.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
SCHWARzWALDER MAKES
GOOD IN CALIFORNIA

The following excerpt nom 4 Ca j.
fornia paper gives much credit to G.
a. SchWarzwalder. a former Ottawa
man who is now living in Alhambra
Cal Mr, Schwarzwalder is wrI
known IN this city, having resided
here a number Of years, at which time
he owned and managed furniture
store. The clipping says:
On April rs last the California Fur.
Hlture company commenced bushes
at l1-l9 West Main street. under man.
ugement Of G. A. Schwarzwllder pro-
prietUr. Mr.. SchwarZWalder is wen
known in this city because OF his con
neCtion with the Home Furniture
store when managed by II. II. Roh.
mer Mr.. SchWarzwalder has had tx
tensiye experience with the furniture
business having operated his own
stores at Elgin and Ottawa, H., for
seventeen years before coming to Al
hambra. lie has studied the Chicago
AMI Grand Rapids. Mich, furniture
maraei5 during all that time. and is
fully posted "a all angles Of values
and styles lie proposes to give Al
bamhra people the benefit Of his sktll
in selection ana the latest goods, at
very moderate prices. He imports
from New York and the east BY
steamer and gets and gives the bene.
tit of low freight rates
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
CROWN PRINCE AGAINST
DADS End MARRIAGE

Doom, Sept 22-CBy a. Pl-The
marriage OF former Kaiser Wilhelm
will occur not with the freely given
consent OF the entire Hohenzollern
family, as reported from Berlin, but
despite their bitter opposition and
against the wish of the crown prince
according to information secured from
a source close to the former kaiser
The relations between the crown
prince and his father have lately be
come strained, it is stated. The crown
prince over fortnight ago, instead of
staying at Doom castle, installed him.
self at the Amerongen castle with
Count Bentinck.
1t is said the opposition may be due
to financial reasons rather than senti-
ments OF pride or castle. Those in a
position to know say that the former
emperor's sons. and especially the
crown prince. reduced to leading Il
simple life by their fathers dictates,
may fear that the marriage will make
their situation worse.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

the pupils OF st. Nayier's academy, at
the annual get.together party, held in
the reception hall from to g. last
evening, Garden flowers were very
prettily used in decorating, and an or.
chestra played for the dancing. which
occupied the greater part of the eve,
ming. Frappe and waters We're served.
over eighty girls were present and
spent Il very social evening 1t Is the
beginning Of the social affairs for the
school year, and one OF the most en-.
joyable, rs II is at this party that the
students All get acquainted
., % =
SiNty-liyo guests We're In attendance
including the invited guests, at the
picnic supper given last evening az the
First Nj II. church by the Ladies' Aid
society A very delightful evening
WAS spent and following the delicious
ESQ supper a short business meeting
was conducted by Rev. IT, +. Lawler.
!, = ::
Mrs Albert r.. Gilman entertained
members Of the Methodist church mis-.
sionary society, at her home, 5li Con.
gress street Wednesday afternoon at
tea complimentary to Mrs John II.
Gilman, who was celebrating her S0th
birthday anniversary Fifty guests
were present and spent an informal
social afternoon. Dainty refreshments
We're served by the hostess.
:. - !.
Mrs. Paul Zickler entertained the
members of the Womans Missionary
society OF the Madison street Evangelt.
cal church yesterday afternoon al her
home, 6j6 w Main street. Fifty ladies
were present and spent "A very enjoy
able afternoon, the affair Was in the
form of coffee and the hours were
from two to five. Delicious refresh
ments We're served by the hostess.
The outottOwn guests present were
Mrs. Harry Billman, and Mrs j. Short,
OF Chicago. and MIS- Bertha Grassef.
- p 2
Mrs. c. p. Taylor entertained at
a / O'Clock luncheon at her home on
East Main street this afternoon, Five
tables OF bridge We're played and a
social ti,n5 was enjoyed. Garden
flowers We're used in decorating, Mrs.
James Middlemas of Asheyille N.
c., was an out-of-town guest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

4035-37G1. Figured and plain
foulard with frills of self material
or organdy would be attractive for
this style. 1t is also nice for blue
or brown MORE, with pipings in tar
or lighter blue or in black SAITH
with white for trimming.
The Blouse Pattern 403S is cut
in Sizes: "a, SO, 80, 40, AZ. A
and AZ inches bust measure. The
Skirt Pattern 1861 is cut in 7
Sizes: "a, &c, 2S, 80, 80, "a and 80
inches waist measure. The width Of
the skirt at the lower edge is . !.
yards. To make this attractive dress
for a medium size will require "A
yards of figured and yards Of
plain material, 80 inches wide
TWO separate patterns maile- 10
any address on receipt Of 15c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

day won the Toronto autumn cup at
Woodbine track for the third year in
succession, defeating Mrs, Phillips
Guy by u length and a half The time
for the mile and u snarter was two
minutes ana hye aud onchfth sec.
onds. MI
Hradley's Bit Of White finished In
third place, Il head behind Guy, whila
Boss Boniace was fnrth and Red
stone nth "A &t
EH,Crmia Tor GbrS .ag los weight
.of i'l poandl, wa held back by jock.
icy Albert Johnson N.Nn Rcd ono
and Guy set the early pace.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
HERR|N CONSTABLE
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
AFTER INDICTMENT
OFFICIAL FOLLOWING ARREST
DENIES HE HAD ANY PART IN
MASSACRE - NINE DEFEND.
ANTS AMONG THE MISSING.

Marion, H., Sept 22.-(AP)-Con'
stable John Kelly of Zeigler, indicted
two weeks ago for murder in con
nection with the Herrin mine killings
was arrested late yesterday. Kelly
an alleged leader of the mob, denies
part In the rioting. He IS specifically
charged with the death of John Shoe
maker one of the nonunion men kill
ed.
Kelly's arrest brings the number
in jail under indictment for murder
TO twenty.eight. Ten more are still
at large. Twenty others indicted
are out on bonds. Whereabouts of
nine of the ten are said to be secret.
The tenth is in Chicago hospital,
and has promised to surrender as
soon as discharged from the institu-
ton.
Attorney General Brundage today
resumed charge of the grand jury.
The Williamson county board of SUI
pervsors adopted resolution de-
nouncinf the killings and demanding
immediate lrlalS.
Assistant Attorney General Mid
dlekauf announced the Jurors had
been unable to obtain any evidence
relating to the killing of the three
union men, but that other witnesses
would be questioned. Attorneys for
the miners have refused to produce
witnesses, saying they prefer to take
no part either way in the investiga-
ton.
Union men have demanded indict-
ment of William j. Lester, owner of
the strip mine where the fighting oc-
Cured, but the prosecution explains
there is no statute on which he can
be indicted, as it is not unlawful to
operate a place during coal strike.
Circuit Judge Hartwell asserted
special court would not be set up to
try the cases unless requested. He
expressed belief that justice would
not be expedited by this course. as
virtually all attorneys of Williamson
county are interested in the cases,
and consequently could not handle
their other cases while the war trials
were in progress.
The supervisors resolution says:
I'VE believe 1t to be our duty to
correct any and all wrong impressions
the American people may have regard
ing the integrity OF the citizenship of
our county.
"We therefore assert that the law
less element is only small minority
OF the large Williamson county popu-
1ation, which represent one of the
Wealthiest and most important com
mercial and industrial counties In the
state of Illinois.
with the same zeal with which |
we defend the good name of our
county, we demand that those guilty |
Of perpetrating the deaths of twenty |
two fellow citizens in our county on |
June n and ~ last be brought to |
trial with the hope ex-
pressed and our confidence pledged |
that our courts will mete out full JUS
tice to those convicted
"That right and justice may pre-
vail, that law and order shall in the
future obtain, we, the supervisors of
county pledge our fullest
cooperation"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
k0(1Slt'flp!?fy|

Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connor were
pleasautl, surprised last evening when
nifty of their friends called az lheii
home in West Ottawa To hep them
celebrate their twentyGuh wsddtne
anniversary The affair had beou
planned .by their daughter. Miss Nor
inc, and All spent i very social oven
iup. The guests all left Ottawa In
automobiles and reach the O'Couunr
home al S o'clock Cards were plav
ed houors being awarded to Mrs. I'D
Thompson and Mrs. Henry Neyins
A number uf very dnc musical Sc
trrtiOus we're given Ly a uutuI.r ni
the guests, after which a delicious
two course luncheon was served, Mr.
and Mrs, OCouuor were presented
with large oNcrsturcd chair by then
friends, who wished them many more
years Of married life.
;
Mrs. Gene Armstrong entertained
nine little girls yesterday afternoon
at her home. Az Adams street. com
plimentary to her daughter. Lillian
vino was celebrating her sixth birth
day anniversary. The little folks
spent "A very ENJOYABLE afternoon al
games. after which daiuty refresh
ments OF sandwichesf ice cream and
cake were served. Lillian received
many beautiful gifts from her friends
Mrs. Armstrong was assisted by Mr.
ana Mrs. Harold Armstrong. Thos.
present were; Margaret Berge, Mar
saret Gaeike, Janice Armstrong, Ey
elyn Armstrong, Goldie Beals, Lucille
Radisan, Margaret Wipp Harriet
sherman and Betty Jean Armstrong
$
The Young Ladies sodality Of st
Francis church entertained at a
shower last evening in the club
rooms. complimentary to Miss Anna
Miller, who WIN soon become the
bride of George El2er of this citv
spent a very delightful evening. Bun.
co was PLAYED. houors being awarded
to Miss Mary Sporer and Miss Mar.
gJret Zimmerman nalipious rafrus h.
mentS were served, Miss Miller was
presented with baaufiful set of can.
die holders
:. :. =.
,
- "u'''oei VI Ot''"d yUu"b loihS
shJoyeu "iehie roast AT lliihl Deach'
'ou'il oI to"h' last evening. me
guests maze the "Trip by automobiles
arriving aDoht O'Clock. Ihey spent
very enjoyable evening at games,
and roasting marshmallows and vie,
ners. Those in the party We're;
Misses Vida Roser, Norma Boissen-
in, Irene Hahn. Lucille Warran, Cath
crime Conrad. Marie Loudergan. Lon
Use Lempke. Gertrude Hamalle. and
fsNff' A'CHs7 ms anu .flFFs19t1s ~ III VI
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Umbrellas Considered Effeminate.

When umbrellas were first intro
duced into America, in the latter part
Of the Eighteenth century, their use
was confined almost exclusively 10
women, as It was regarded as very
effelninate to carry me.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
Il Should BE lint Enounh.

When people begin to ash Us how
much we weigh, there comes over us
a sad and solemn feeling that IFS
about time to cut down on the starchy
stuff.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

who says poets never realize their
Ideals? Maxwell Anderson has
bought waterfall q feet high up in
Rockland county and every sunrise
he sits in the pearly pool at its foot
and lets the Hackensack river pour
over him. New York Evening World.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
nus GlIl sesuRN .a1n

'IelS fl!D sBsuRY 3ou!s
,suotsRooo ss7punoo 10 SUM omgs
aq4 auop 9HBonugIJ aAsq sluoullIud
'ap aIg IaalunIoA 3unm ,MoU SuII3
'p!suoo 'p7uInq amoH 7HqM Sugpp4
loJ emBlq 10 aIBus STU ueul aJom
'sn o. sm7ss !! 'poA!eooI sou DION
pSmela qonM COL oIaN
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

Wide berthas are being shown for
autumn wear. When they are the
same material of the frock, they
usually are fastened to the frocli,
but frequently they are detachable.
made of sheer lace or net. They are
popular for children and grown ups
alike.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22
EXTERMINAT0R COPS
TORONTO CLASSIC

Toronto, Can, Sept. q Extermin-
ator, Willis Sharpe Kilmer's long dis.
lance thoroughbred champion. yester-
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-22

Origin Lost In Antiquity.
Origin Of the word Asia remains un.
known
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Summerville

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Libby OF
Lyndonville were recent guests at
The home Of MI. and Mrs. Ira
ChicXering.
Miss Margaret Hansen has re-
turned from Springfield, Mass,
where she has been visiting friends
for u week.
Mrs. Fred Msrcott and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ira Chickering, were re-
cent guests of Mrs. Marcott's son
George at C%entervale.
Mrs. John Canty substituted at
the Portland St., school Friday for
Mrs. Birch.
Mrs. John Johnson and friend
from Berlin, N. H., were recent
visitors in this place. They made
the trip in Mrs. Johnson's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo MERCER have
moved from Portland street to the
Worthen tenement ON Caledonia
street recently vacated by Frank
Goss.
Mrs. Allan Fletcher and children
left Friday afternoon for Laoonia,
N H, where they expect to be for
some time with Mrs. Fletcher's
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hominic Costa of
River street left Thursday night
for New York sailing from there
this morning Saturday for
Genoa, Italy, where they expect to
SDend tWO~or three months VISITING
relatives and friends. The Costa
wholesale fruit business on Rail
road street will be in charge of
William Costa assisted by his sis
ter, Mrs. A. T. Molica, during his
absence. This is the first time in
Ia years that they have visited
their native land and the many
friends of 40" will wish them a
pleasant voyage and safe return.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

ing butter packages, was short as
much as three ounces to the pound
it is claimed.
Mrs. Daniel Gilman is GONZALES
cling from an operation at the
Fitch hospital. Miss Doris Macie,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
}, Macie Of Bagley street is
arother convalescent at the hospi-
t.. Miss Doris was operated upon
Tuesday morning for appendicitis.
A daughter was born November 5
at the hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Smith of South Ryegate.
Mrs. ". S. Davis Of Summer
street is visiting her brother,
George Robins in Barre.
Louis Barney of South Barre,
known here from frequent visits to
relatives and friends, was married
November 4 in West Berlin to
Mrs. ]. X. Pirie Of G~raniteville.
They will make their home in
G~raniteville.
The Searchlight club of the
South church will hold an auction
Monday night to dispose of articles
left from the sale.-Advertisement.
Thomas Davidson has finished
his work at the scale factory and
leaves tonight for Greenfield,
Mass, where he has taken a po-
sition. His family will remain
with Mrs, Tinker's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Tinker until the
first Of the year.
Miss Mabel Spencer is at home
from Chelsea for the week end.
Mrs. II. E. Moore and Miss
Anna Douglass have returned
from a business trip to Boston and
New York made in the interests
Of the St. J%ohnsbury House Tea
Room and Gift Shop.
Miss Maude Smith, a teacher in
the schools of Newport, is passing
the week end with her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
+. Humphrey.
Mrs. f. H. Pope was the guest
of friends in Lyndonville Thurs
day.
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcdonald has gone
to Glen Falls, N. Y, to spend the
winter with her daughter.
A joint meeting of the Rector's
Aid, the Mems club and st. Mar
garet's guild was held Friday ev-
ening in the parish house of St.
Andrews church.
Letters from DR.. A. P. Grint
who this month completed his
rectorship Of St. Andrews church
tell of his new work in Warwick
Neck, r. l.. He officiated on
Sunday for the first time as rector
o. his new charge, st. Mary's.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
ll..oG8caa1|NEe,M1z,sl
NsSM@ IT,

Tickets FOR the Elks' Frolic will
60 on sac at 8 A. M. Monday
morning, Nov. IS at the Colonial
theater box office. After IL
O'Clock noon Monday the tickets
VII be on sale Ut the Stanley Fur
niture Co. store and reservations
may he made by calling 418-M.
In view of the very large advance
s2le.it will be necessary that every
a make Their reservations as
ta~iy IS possible to insure their
getting good seats. Reserved
tickets unless paid for in advance
will not be held after 7.30 P. Nj.
the night Of the show.-Advertise-
mont.
alexander McCarte has returned
from New York where he and Mrs
4lcCarte were called by the death
Of Mr.. McCartc's sister, Mrs.
McCarte has gone to her home in
Newark. n. J., for the summer.
DR.. Dale s. Atwood and family
have moved to their new home on
Clinton avenue. The house on
CLIFTON avenue which they vacated
will be occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
II. H. Eldridge.
r. G. Bundy went Monday on a
business trip to Maine and Massa-
chusetts, expecting TO be absent a
month.
Word was received here Friday
morning of the death in Lower
'abot of Mrs. c. +. Scott, sister
of J.. f. Cook. Mr.. and Mrs. Cook
will leave for Cabot Saturday.
Dr.. Klaren, an Episcopal clergy
nan who has been spending the
summer and fall in Danville, will
supply at st. Andrews for several
weeks. DR.. and Mrs. Klaren came
% St. Johnsbury the past week,
and the rector will ofioiate at st.
Andrews Sunday, conducting early
communion at 8 and the other reg
ular services of the day. DR.. Klar-
en- left the diocese of Rhode Island
to 90 to France as a chaplain and
since the war he has been engaged
in educational work.
All members of the Brightlook
Hospital Aid Association are invit-
cd to the November meeting at
the Nurses home Tuesday after
noon, November Il, at two o'clock,
Mrs. l.. p. Leach and her sister,
Miss Olive McLam are spending a
few days at the McLam farm home
in Ryegatc. Miss Nolan has
convalenced rapidly from an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis at Bright
look hospital.
DR.. Edward Lynch, the democra-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

tic representative in Brattleboro.
who won over thesrepublican can
didate, is a brother of the Rev. J.
A. Lynch, former priest of st. Al
oysius church. They formerly lived
in Wheelock.
Carl A. sanbo& okrIyndonville
has had his automobife license re-
voked for not less than a year. He
was convicted i'm Orleans county
municipal court On November 6 of
operating an automobile while un-
der the influence off Intoxicating
liquor. 1&tf
is spending a few days at the home
of his sister, Ms II. Conley.
Tickets for theNRfks' Frolic will
go on sale at 8 \. M. Monday
morning, Nov. k at, the Colonial
theater box Officer After u
O'Clock noon Mondy, the tickets
will be on sale at tina Stanley Fur
niture Co. store and reservations
may be made by calling 418-M.
In view of the very large advance
sale it will be necessary that every
ore make their reservations as
early as possible to, insure their
getting good seats. Reserved
tickets unless paid for in advance
will not be held after 7.30 p. M.
the night of the show.-Advertise-
ment.
The funeral of Oney Hawkins
who died suddenly in st. Johns
bury Tuesday afternoon, was held
at his late home in Goss Hollow
Friday afternoon the Rev. F. w.
Woodwork officiating. The
body was brought here this morn
ing where it was placed on the
west bound train for MoIrisville
where burial will take place this
forenoon.
The annual meeting of the Aero
Club of Vermont will be held at
Montpelier, Vermont, on the ev-
ening of Monday, November 10,
1922, in the City Hall. All citi-
zens of Vermont interested in the
development Of aviation 7 invited
to be present. ~
States Attorney James b. Camp
bell is in receipt of a letter from
Deputy Commissioner of Weights
and Measures, M. H. Davis of
Montpelier, giving evidence of
alleged infractionl of the weights
and measure law in st Johnsbury
by a dairy manager. The short
weight which was found by one OF
the inspectors engaged in check