davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
East Burke

H. L. Bishop OF South Lancaster
Mass, was recent visitor at the
club house.
All schools in town reopen next
Monday, August 28th.
Miss Keene, Mrs. Gross, Miss
Frank from Worcester, Ohio, were
recent guests of Miss Gladys Nc
Nally.
Among the recent visitors at the
! club house the past week We're Mr.
and Mrs. Clayton Ball of West
Burke.
The storm Friday afternoon did
considerable damage in this part OF
-, the town. The Green House at
Burklyn Hall having about 200
lights broken by the hail stones
which were as big as walnuts.
Oliver Jenness, house was damaged
considerably.
Herbert Walter of Providence,
r. l., is at Hill Top Farm with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Nelson.
MIS-. Walter has been there some
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Foster
have returned from a short we'd
ding trip among relatives in Clare
mont, N. H.
Mrs. Leon Hyde and daughter,
Doris of Summerville, Mass, have
been spending the past week at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John McNally.
Mr.. and Ms. Warner Drown of
West Burke were recent visitors at
j. G. Lucia's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray and family
of Sheffield were Sunday visitors
at the home of their daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Morse.
Mrs. Frank X. Davis of Vince
lock has been visiting at the home
of Adna Buington the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Gilfillan Of
Barnet are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
G. ]. Gilfillan.
Mrs. Walter Silsby from Camp
ton, n. H., is visiting at the home
of her mother, Mrs. S. Fufford and
sister, Mrs. Carl Frasier.
Mrs. Coburn OF Lyndonville was
a recent visitor of Mrs. G, II. Kit
tredge.
Mrs. Arthur Lang and friend,
Miss Underwood of St. Johnsbury
called on Mrs. Robert Godding and
Mrs. B. F. Humphrey on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milo Jenkins have
returned from Greensboro and are
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
Lunenburg

Camp Winneshewauka had a
quiet week after its successful en-
/ tertainment on Wednesday. Satur-
day played a game of basket ball
with the Councillors, the latter
winning by the score of II to 16
and Sunday evening a musical was
enjoyed with readings and piano
solos and chorus singing by the
camp family. Miss Claire Peugnet
! of Bronxville, N. Y. a former
member of Camp Winneshewau-
ka's family, is a guest at the camp.
Miss Ida Thomas and Miss Min
ME Curtis of Providence, r. l., are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas at Elmcroft.
Miss Ruth Morrow of Colebrook
is spending a week with her father,
A. J. Morrow. Her brothers, Mer-
rill and Edward, who have been in
Colebrook for several weeks, re-
turned home with her.
Little Caroline Dodge, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee Dodge, who has been serious
ly i'll, is better, Her grandmother,
Mrs. Anna Bean, who has been
caring for her, has returned to her
work at Walter Ritchie's in Guild
hall.
The road construction work is
we'll under way. A detour is made
over the Burt Hill to the west
neighborhood school house.
The Monday Night Study Club
met with Mrs. Margaret Spaulding
on the 21st, with SO members and
guests present who thoroughly en-
ioyed the readings by Miss Helen
Brown of Whitefeld, the songs by
Mrs. Ida Bel with Mrs. H. T.
Silsby accompanying and the play
er piano solos by Mrs. Spaulding.
Mrs. Spaulding served fruit salad
and sandwiches during the social
hour following the program. The
next meeting will be held Sept. II,
at Mrs. Dora w. Browns residence
with Mrs. George Famsdell hos
tess.
Mrs. Clara Dodge of St. Johns
bury is the guest of the H. T. !
Silsbys'. Ralph Dodge and wife of
st. Johnsbury were motor guests
on Monday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23

Congregational church in Ian
caster. Both were former teach
ets at st. Johnsbury Academy.
Raymond Lapanne is recovering
from the serious burns ne receiv-
ed while at his work at the FAIR
banks shops.
NJ. G.. Fleming and son, Gordon,
have returned from a motor trip to
Richmond, ?. Q. They were ac-
companied home by Mr.. Fleming's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fleming, who are spending a few
weeks in their sons home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stuart of
Toronto are visiting his brothe',
]. Harry Stuart at 511@ Summer
street. Miss Edna A. Stuart o.
Norwich, Conn, is also a visitor at
the Stuart home.
Mrs. C. A. Stanley has been
spending a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Jean Goodrich at
Joes Pond.
Miss Florence ]. May was the
guest of MI and Mrs. Walter J.
Elgelow in Brattleboro over Sun
day and this week is with Miss
Margaret Robe in Rutland.
Miss Laura Hubbell and Miss
Peggy Callahan of New Haven,
Conn, are visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caswell on
Portland street.
Miss Mildred Sibley of Windsor
is convalescing from an operation
at the Mary Hitchcock hospital in
Hanover, n. H., and is with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Nichols and
her aunt, Mrs. Mary j. Menut.
Miss Ella Wilmarth of Lyndon
is the guest of st. Johnsbury
friends today.
st. Aloysius lawn party post
poned from Tuesday because Of
the rain will be held this afternoon
and evening on the grounds adj
joining the church. Beginning at
four o'clock committees will serve
ice cream and cake throughout the
evening.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
A. E. Grant Funeral
At St. Johnsbury Center

EARLY Tuesday morning at his
home in St. Johnsbury Center,
Archie Edward Grant, a we'll
known resident of st. Johnsbury,
for number of years, passed
away after a lingering illness Of
anemia. The funeral will be held
at the residence Thursday after
noon at two o'clock with burial
IN the Center cemetery. The ser
vice will be in charge of the Ma
sonic lodge with the Rev, NJ. G..
Upper of the Congregational
church of St. Johnsbury Center Of
floating.
Mr.. Grant was 81 year sold, a
native of Lowell, this state, the
son Of Captain Eben Grant of Civ
il war fame. His parents moved
t. Irasburg when their son was
four years of age and there he
grew to manhood. Forty years
ago last May he married Miss
Eiola j. Metcalf and two children
were born to them, Perley Grant
of Manchester, N. H., and Mrs.
Leonard Gross of Danville. Beside
has wife and two children, Mr..
Grant is survived by a brothe4,
Robert Grant and two sisters,
Mrs. John Denning and Mrs. War
ner Stannard all of Manchester.
On coming to St. Johnsbury
from Hardwick number of years
ago Mr.. Grant was in charge of
the Fairbanks creamery. Later
for a period of six yeaps he and
Mrs. Grant were in charge of the
town farm. He was a skilled stone
cutter by trade but was forced
by IL health to give up the work.
He was a member of the Masonic
lodge of St. Johnsbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant moved to st, Johns
bury Center last June and he has
been confined to his bed since.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23

stopping with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis LaBounty
and children from Irasburq were
recent visitors of Rev. and Mrs. S.
G. Suitor.
Philias Hartwell of East Haven
and Miss Helen Ganyark of South
lWheelock were married at the
Methodist parsonage Monday eve
ming by Rev. S. CT. Suitor.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Suitor and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Suitor and
children, Mabel and Lisle of
Whitefeld, N. H., were Sunday
visitors Of Rev. md Mrs. S. G.
Suitor.
Mrs. Earl Nutbrown and two
children from Mildly, P. O., was a
recent visitor of her aunt, Mrs. J.
c. Lucia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Colby and
son Earl were Sunday visitors at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Mills at Lyndon Center.
llAAlc JSilhlilS ItIul Ileu IOIllt
Saturday for several weeks at Win
Kelley's.
Curtis Harvey of New York City
is passing a few days with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Harvey.
Mrs. Harry Temple and little
son, Norma from Springfield, Mass.
are spending couple of weeks
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. A.
A. Barber at the Club House.
Miss Fay Gannett of Providence,
Z. I>1has been a @uest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Nelson the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Harvey have
been visiting their son and wife Dr.
and Mrs. Roland Harvey the past
week at East Hardick.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

The office of DR.. H. H. Milti-
more will be closed until Aug. 80
Forward mail to 80 Main street
Advertisement.
Regular meeting of American
Legion Auxiliary Wednesday eve
, ming 8 P. NJ, at Legion club rooms
Important. Nomination of dele
gates to state convention. Adver-
tisement.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Miner
Mrs. James l.. Miner and son,
Vernon have returned from an
outing spent at Portland, Peak
Island, Cape Elizabeth, and Old
Orchard Beach, Me. Mrs. James
l.. Miner will return next week to
her home at Begs, Okla.
The Ladies' Aid of Grace Meth
odist church will hold a meeting
in the church parlor Thursday af-
ternOon
Mrs. Clinton Bennett of Boston
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ma
thilde Taylor.
Edgar Dean and son, Harold of
Newport are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. c.. Thoresen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Morency and
Miss Powers of Boston are visit
ing relatives in st. Johnsbury.
On Monday Mrs. Helen Allison
had as guests DR.. and Mrs.
George Allison of East Provi-
dence, r. l., and Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Hopkins Of Wollaston, Mass.
The marriage of Randall Water
man of Providence, r. l., profess
sor Of history at Dartmouth, and
Miss Ellen Magoon of Lancaster,
N, H., takes place tonight at the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-23

Homemade cakes and CONNECTIONS
always add to the good cheer of a
party or picnic. They will be
more tasty if favored with Bakers
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Pretty Girl Arrested
With Burglars Tools
Jimmy in Market Bag IL EvSs
dcncc Upon Which the
Charge Is Based

Evelyn Gold, Of I Ridge StresA ,
pretty young woman who said she van
a stenorrsphcr, was locked up at poilss
Headquarters last night charged With
carrying burglars tools. Detectives
Hoffman and Foray, who arrested her
In the Eighth Street station Of the
II. x. r. subway, said she had . 2<-ineis
jimmy and two pairs of canvas gioves
in market bag.
Lyman Roskin, of 1871 Vast fofss
Street, ard Louis Rosen, Of 20 Second
Street. who were with her. were ar
rested on a similar charge.
The detectives said they bad beer
following the young woman for week
an the tip that she was an apprentice
in tho bnr~'~' nd carried the
tools for the craftsmem. Nyu
Mrs. Merry. 49,. - West Forty
eighth Street, WAS placed under arrest
last night after being taken, injured,
to Bellevue Hospital, where . 81 cali.
Der revolver was found In a pocket Of
her skirt.
Mrs. Pike WAS taken TO the hospital
after she had fallen down the cellar
stairs in an Office building at SAG Sixth
Avenue She said she became bswfi-
dered as to the exit
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

material evidence to warrant the is.
suance of the order. I hold the appli.
cation for the commission not made in
good faith, but that it is merely made
to delay the trial and the entry OF
justice it is little more than a fishinp
expedition.
Mrs. Stillman has had up to the
present time S145,000, with ali respect
1t seems to me, that this now looks
more like an investment than an in.
vestigation."
Presiding Justice B!ackmar here
questioned Mr.. jerks as to the length,
Of time taken at the hearings held be.
fore Referee Gleason and said he de.
sired to know just what had happened
The defendant has attempted tc
prove her affirmative dcfense," replied
Mr.. Jenks.
tiff" " '"' p'"'"
Exactly, your honor. Since that time
Mrs. Stillman has not been called To
the witness stand, neither has the
indian. ! have como 1900 miles to at
tend this court this morning, nv sole
purpose being to prevent further de-
lay"
Mr.. jerks explained that appeals had
been taken from the Supreme Courts
orders only when patience had ceased
to be Il virtue"
Former Justice Mills in his argu.
ment insisted that the commission was
q necessity and that upward of fifty
Canadian witnesses were waiting Ia
be examined.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Training Ship Newport
Visited by Ship Owners
Committee on Seagoing Person.
mel Makes Inspection of
EamOus Old Vesse1

Members of the committee on sea.
going personnel of tho American
Steamship Owners Association visited
the New York Nautical Sehoolship
Newport yesterday at her berth at the
foot of Ninety-sixth Street, North
River. An inspection of the ship and
the cadets was made with Captain ]. s.
Baylis and other officers of the school,
and with Captain NJ. H. Tracy, chair
man Of the board Of governors.
Winthrop l.. Marvin, vice president
Of the American Steamship Owners ks-
soci0tion made brief address TO the
cadets, assuring them Of the interest Of
the steamship companies in the institu.
tion and in tho young officers Of the
merchant marine.
A. J. Mccarthy. Of the International
Mercantile Marine Company. and chair.
man Of the committee led the party Of
ship owners. Others wers J. II. Tom
linson, United American Lines. r. c.
Osborn. Munson Lines; A. 8. Hebble.
Southern Pacific Company; r J. Kehoe,
Admiral Line; Captain Charles Yates,
General Navigation Company, and Mr.
Marvin.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

companicd by the GIRL who pleaded that
she be allowed to sit outside his cell
in a chair all night She declared the
charge was duo to spite.
The complainant was Mrs. Eleanor
Hennessy. who charged that Winfield
mad taken $500 worth OF Liberty bonds
from trunk IN ncr apartment at the
crotona Park East roomine house
wn,ch ~ conducted by her 1t was
brought out later in Morrisiana court
mat @ Mrs. Hennessy Is the mother of
"1nheld by previous marriage.
>, Inc police say Winfield confessed
ne said ne needed money for his wed.
ding and intended to pay IL back later
ni'is TO the amount Of 1915 were found
on MN when searched. Railroad tjck.
eta to Chicago for himself and bride
as we'l hs receipts for purchases of
ciothing made yesterday, were atno
found. Winfield said the honcynoon
tour was to have begun with trim
TO Chicago. He he'd cx, 'ctcd 10 leave
at I o'clock to-day.
After Winfield has been Arrairned
before Magistrate Tobias he was com
mitted to Bellevue Hospital for obser-
vstlon, the larceny charge being held in
aoeyance pending a report from the
hospital M 10 his mental responxibil.
ity. Miss Morrissy threw her arm.
about the young mans neck and kisscd
him. "''''u
Never mind, Bill" she said. "rrI
wait for YOU and well be married. In
spite OF everything"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Decision Reserved
In Stillman's Plea
Against Commission
Counsel for Banker Insists
Canadian H caring Is
Planned to Delay Trial
and Is Fishing Expedition

The Appellate Division in BROOKLYN
reserved decision yesterday on an an
peal by James A. Stillman, banker,
against an order Of Justice Mors-
chauser in the Supreme Court. White
Plains, providing for Canadian COM
mission to hear further Testimony in
the famous Stillman divorce case.
Isaac N. Mills. until recently an AS
sociate Justice Of the Appellate Divi-
sion, appeared for the first time in the
case as attorney for Mrs. Stillman.
James F. Brennan, chief counsel for
Mrs. Stillman, has been i'll for soma
time and could not appear. Attorney
Mills argued that the Canadian com,
mission was an absolute necessity.
Attempted bribery" Of witnesses as
alleged was mentioned during arnu-
ment, which was heard by Presiding
Justice Blackmar and Associate Jus
tices Manning, Kelly. Jaycox and Kelby.
was dated February .1s. It is nrac.
tically the same as an earlier one al-
ready reversed by the Appellate Diyi-
sion, except that the present order does
not carry with 1t q monetary allowance.
while the previous one provided $1,000
for expenses.
May I call your honors attention"
said Almet F. jerks, Of counsel for
Stillman, ito the fact that any perjury
committed in Canada cannot be nun.
ished in New York. Furthermore. the
moving papers, In my opinion, are in
sufficient to Justify the order of the
learned court. They do not show any
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Prosecutor Urges County
Reward in Brunen Murder
Important Clews Exhausted,
but Police Are Not as Far at
Sea as SuDnOspd

RIVERSIDE, n. j., March 17.-Fol-
lowing elimination tonight by county
authorities of all tangible clews in
connection with the murder of John T.
brunen, circus owner, at his home here
week ago, Prosecutor Kelsey asked
the Board of Freeholders of Burlinp-
ton County to offer a reward for ap-
prehcnsion of the person or persons
ne would take up with Governor Ed
wards the matter of a reward to be
offered by the state.
lt appears, however, that officials
investigating the murder are not 80
far at sea as may seem on the surface.
There is an evident desire to allay an
nrehension in the minds Of persons
known to be under suspicion in the
case. Thirty detectives have been at
work on evidence in the hands of the
prosecuting officers, and it is believed
definite plan is being followed that
will lead to arrests within short
time.
George L. Werner. former chef
of the Brunen circus vino had been
sought for more than week, was
Ward. an announcer formerly en-
ployed with the show, was also ques-
toned. 1t was admitted by Prosecutor
Kelsey after the questioning that both
men had given satisfactory accounts
of their whereabouts on the day of the
killing. Neither appeared able to
throw any light on the tragedy.
While the questioning was going on
Wards room in Jersey City was
searched by detectives. 1t was ad-
mitted that nothing had been found
of an discriminating nature. Both
Ward and Werner were released last
night
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18

private financiers own the bulk of the
eountrys coal mines. These financiers
centered in Wall Street have 8
straneie-hold on the industry and
transportation of the country.
IF Muscle Shoals is developed aIons
unseltish lines it will work 40 splen.
dldly and SO simply that in no time
hundreds of other waterpower develop
ments will spring up all over the coun.
try and the days of American industry
paying tribute for its power would be
gone forever. Every human being In
the country would reap the benefit. |
am consecratcd to the principle OF
freeing American industry. All want
is chance at Muscle Shoals and. il It's
the last thing l do on this earth. ri
fight for that chance"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT
Eat Bran REGULARLY and You'll
Relieve CONSTIPATION permanently "

member of your family! Each one
should eat at least two tablespoonfuls
daily; chronic casse, as mach as in
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Kellogg q Bran kccoked and As'sifim-
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Use Kellogg g Bran in raisin bread.
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Kellogg IS Bran is particularly desir-
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bodiesi Another thing: Kellogg's
Bran at the same time will clear up a
pimply complexion and sweeten tAa
breath,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Religious Announcements
BAPTIST

TRUSTEES, CHRisTfAN WOMEN As At.
TENDANTS AT PRIZE FIGHTS. AND
BISHOPS A. .COMFORTERS OF THE
LIQUOR INTERESTS.
These, and other Church Types OF To-day,
Will be considered In a Special Sermon To
morrow Night on
How Can individuals and Churches Get
Back the Joy of Salyatlon?"
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 6Ith St
(Bet. 6th and 1th Ayes)
by the Pastor. Rev. John Roach Straton. D. d
NOTICE. Any who may not be able TO get In
will be given tickets which VIII give them
the preference he following Sunday night.
SPECIAL. REVIVAL SERVICES
VIII begin At Calvary Baptist Church March
26th. to continue through Enster Sunday.
Preaching during tbs services by
DIR. ]. FRANK NORRIS. of For; Worth Texas
The greatest sensationalist of them all"
Perhaps the most fearless and famous
preacher of the South
See fuller announcement next week.
Any who will volunteer for the special choir
during the revival services invited TO com
municate with Mr.. G. Verse; Chamberlain.
Organist and Choirmsster, al Calvary Church.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
ADVERTISEMENT

The sooner you and your family get
to eating Kellogg's Bran, cooked and
krumbled, the quicker you II all have a
clean bill Of health
Because, Ksllsgr's Bran relieves
eonstipatiop permanently if it is eaten
rcgslarly 1T keeps tho testinal tract
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Your physician viii indorse Kellogg q
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ideal way to correct this trouble
through the food you eati Kellogg q
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work wonders for the health Of every
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
hord Will Bar
Nall Street at
Shoals, He Says
Cinanciers There Cannot
aid in Operation Of the
Project ''if Can Help IT.
Manufacturer Declare S
Mould Free Industry
Afxerts Whoever Controls
Nation Water Power Has
domination of People

hgTRoIT. Mich. March Declar-
e that ''if it is the last thing do in
.,S torld I'll exert every resource and
;s&oSnee AT my command to keep the
hIds OF Wall Street off Muscle
s1bsls." Henry Ford to-day broke his
,;tnse maintained during the last two
sjn,hs with regard TO his offer to
lefse and operate the government
her power project in Alabama.
AIr Ford made the statement in re-
sbpse to sn intimation reaching him
q The effect that. because of his
sikdce the people of the Southern
s4.zs had begun to wonder whether
II Asd lost interest in the project.
eIell the people of the South" Mr..
rsra said. that Wall Street will have
I'd vsYt either in financing or operating
Nescle Shoals if | can help il. IL it's
IA last thing do, III exert every re-
sourre and influence at my command to
t41 the hands of Wall Street off the
shpas project and perpetuate that as
sgrest example to the American
pbTles living example of what they
an do If they will safeguard the couu-
tr5's gaterpower and develop it.
Sees Freedom for Industry
+fn Muscle Shoals lies the freedom
of American industry" Mr. Ford cor
ti6ued. During the war the country
tskned its every resource 70 help free
slH world from militarism-a mill
tafism fostered by an international
II seney power. Now. in the same way.
70 are going TO fight to the last ditch
q free American industry and Ameri
III agriculture from tha. same money
ptsog II the American people once
an catch the idea of what waterpower
sssans-how it can be put to service in
! /, lousand ways, cutting the cost of
nd strial power 70 minimum and
bps through better service make pos
'Ibse q higher standard Of living for
II people at greatly reduced cost
ny never again will submit to the
,nposition that to get power thev
mast pay tribute to Wall Street.
rAll the people need to catch the idea
asan example. A potential example
les at Muscle Shoals. In a sense the
lestiny OF the American people for
.sr 'uries - come lies there on the
ftnnessee River, because whoever CON
rels 4 nations power controls that ma
ian Is people.
viii Fight for the Chanc.
sAmerica's power to-day is dependent
. the steam power of coal. The great
New-York tribune., 1922-03-18
Ex.Queen of Golfers Charges
1ndignities, in Divorce Sui

PITTSBURGH, March Ut Dorothy
J. Campbell Hurd, former United
States, British and Canadian amateur
golf champion to-day filed a petition
in Common Pleas Court here before
Judge Thomas u. Ford, in which she
asked that her husband, Jack V. Hurd
wealthy clubmsn, be required to pay
her aimony and counsel fees to defray
expenses of divorce proceedings which
she has instituted. She charges In
dignities.
Mrs. Hurd declares that she is with
out sufficient funds to maintain herself
and press divorce proceedings The
husband has filed an answer.