davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20
FOR, SALE

A good eight room house to
Tcntncar the Plymouth Creamery.
Enforcement house and Garage
OIL Portland Street.
Two tenement house and barn,
2 ID acres of land, all modern i'm
provemcnt, electric lights, gas and
bath in both tenements.
-Four tenement house on the
Plain.
Tenement and garage in Arling-
ION.
On Pleasant street Arlington,
house, barn and one acre of land.
Everything in good repair. One of
The best.
Chas,E3. Kirk. S. Iohasbul ?
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20

about, well III be darncd, you nev-
err even missed it yet haw haw
haw.
Watts It al labout, watts the ioak?
sed pop. And he felt in his pocket
ware his watch aWt to be, saying,
Wat the doose, and Mr.. Lewis
sed, Haw haw haw this is one on
you all rite, after your cute little
speetch in the trolley car on the
subjeck of pick pockets ! jest
calmly Switched your watch and
chain and you stood for it like Il
new born babe haw nav haw.
Hce hee hee, look WHO'S careful,
hce nee, sed ma And me and ma
and Mr.. Lewis kepp on lafling as
if we thawt it was funny as eny-
thine and pop kenn on not latfing
as If he>thaWt it wasent.
PROVING everybody is Untitled to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20
Barnet

Fred Quimby, who spent Sun
day with his family here, has re-
turned to Glyncliffc, N. H., where
he is WORKING on the annex to the
state sanitalium. -.
The friends of Mrs. Dunn will
be pleased to know that word
comes that she is improving and
it is thought that her condition
is not as serious as feared when
She was first taken sick.
Miss Gladys Bryant is taking
care Of Mrs. Charles Somers in
East Peacham.
Mrs. Julian p. Laughlin was a
recent visitor in St. Johnsbury,
also Mrs. L. E. Mcdowell.
Mrs. Ellen Bishop Of St. Johns
bury is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
r. II. Hazelton.
Mrs. George Wood who has been
very i'll is reported better.
Miss Julia Abbott of Rumney,
N. H., is visiting at Dr. II. A.
Eliot's.
There Will be no school scs-
sion Thursday and Friday as the
teachers will attend the county
convention Of teachers at St.
Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Brock Of
West Barnet were recent viSitos at
George Walkers.
Ed. Robinson and Ellsworth
Amidon attended the olde boys
conference held at Barre last Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20

, ter the harvesting was finished
Mr.. Jameson, hermon Simons
and Silas rented large farm to-
gether for year.
George McGinnis of Guildhall
visited in the village the p2.t
week.
Mrs. Weatherbce of Lyndol-
vile visited at the home of Bruce
Wakefield during the past week.
At the Parent Teachers meet
ing, Jan. 10 of which Mrs. Mar
garct Fillmore is president; Miss
Abbc Smith, teacher of the VILLAGE
school gave an interesting account
Of the former village school build
ing. Super 1tcndent Hitchcock
followed, explaining the meaning
of the terms standard" and "su-
pef'or' as relates 20 Vermont
schools. L;ght refreshments were
clVcd. j., i, hoped that Miss
Lucia OF the state scnool board,
wtll X - to be resent, when
the - 'ci : formal yrccoenized
2s ~ he {; .perior" 'ar@
Mr.. Sta IN Dor .,it has been
visiting ut lie home Of Mr.. ard
Ar !ftn. Bonnet. Mls. Ben
nets BRO @, Home Cote, Of
$ John>bury. also v ed there.
Nv. li*lI;et Wells has goue to
s.. J0hr55lly to spc / Tho winter
Y In '.r N.,ter, Mr. J)h Gale.
An enjoyable evel'1., wes spent
W cdnesday evening g. me YES
try, when several ladies and young
girls met to learn how TO make
mats. Light refreshments were
served.
Mrs. James Grady and Mrs.
Thomas Russell and son, Richard.
visited their aunt, Mrs. /. NJ.
Locke, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Griswold
OF L.yndonville, who have been
visiting in California have return
Cd home. and came Saturday TO
spend the day with his mother,
Mrs. Flora Griswold. While they
were in Pasadena, they called on
Mrs. Emily Chase and Miss
Myrtle Hovey, and found them
well and happy, but his brother-in-
law, Mark Hovey, has been very
i'll, and unfortunate in losing the
sight of one eye.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20
Reception to DR.. Poole
at South Church
(Cotniucd from Page u

crime was rising higher every day.
To combat these forces for evil
we must sold onto This spirit Of
christian unity hich has so long
prevailed in St. Johnsbury and IN
which Dir. Poole was such an inhu-
entail factor. The speaker said
that Dr.. Poole represented the
embodiment of christian unity
! and he prophesicd a fine career
for him in the city church.
Each of the previous speakers
had been most gracefully q
scented to the audience by Dr..
Poole and the latter in replying to
the tributes briefly outlined the
message he had tried to bring to
his people in his four years min
istry.
f. II. Cowles then stepped to
the front and said he wished to
be heard though his name was
not on the program. He said his
pastor had come 10 the pulpit
vita Il message carefully thought
out and wei delivered Facing
practically the same audience for
Tor four years and delivering his
message is no small task and Dr.
Poole lived pretty closely up to the
| idea of allowing the other man
to have his own convictions. On
behalf of the men Of the church
and congregation he then present
ed Dr. Poole with a purse Of gold
as a testimonial of tn esteem,
honor and respect Of the men Of
hi church and congregation
DR.. Poole, taken BY complete
surprise, said it was not the mo-
netary value but the sbirit of the
Gift that represented the heart Of
the people that meant everything
to him He said he should rover
forget the people OF the South
| church and their future prospority
would always gladden. his heart.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20

Last mite after suppr mad Sed
to pop, Willyum, | don't know how
it is, but | was down town shop
ping today and | figure | awt TO
have ~ dollers left and I ony have
10, don't know how it is
You were proberly robbed, and
if you were it serves you rite, no
body ever gets robbed except by
their own carehssness. that's wat
I've always maintained. sed pop.
Sutch consolation, sed ma.
had tawk on that very sub
ieck coming up in the trolley to-
mite with Lewis, sed pop, we were
squeezed in pritty tite and Lewis
made remark to the effeck that
it would be a good place for pick
rockets and ! told him that If it
wasent for peoples own careless
ness the robbers would all starve,
[ told him | never lost enything
for the simple reason that I'm q
little careful, and / told him eny
man that gets things stolen from
him ony has himself to blame, and
by the time I finished tawking
Lewis agreed with m ctoo.
O you're one of the 7 wonders
Of the werld, if not the 9Th, sed
ma, and pom sed, Not at all, |
don't claim to be a wonder, I'M
meerly a careful man.
I'll, l., IL oh
it and the doorbcll rang and I ran
clown to anscr it and it was Mr..
RLewis, saying, Wares your
Father, ] wunt to see him, haw,
haw haw. And he went up in the
setting room, saying, Hello Potts,
haw haw haw. heers your watch
And be took a, gold watch and
chain out of his pocker, saying,
Watts you looking so scrprised
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20
East st. Jolnsbury

Mrs. Annette Hudson and
daughter, Mrs. John Simons OF st.
lohn2bury visited at the home OF
Nh. and MIS-. Is. X Graves. W cd
ncaday.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
Liam Donaghy entertained several
visitors last week: Charles 81
mons Of Danyille was there Satur-
day; Cyril Amadon of the Berry
Bal store was there for the week
end; Nh and Mr.. Ernest Donag-
ny was there Sunday; during the
week, Howard Jameson of Rich
lea, Saak., visited them. Mr.. Jam
leson is from the same place that
their son, Sila', is working. AZ
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, nerveshatter-
ing Tobacco habit. Whenever YOU
have alonging for a smoke or chew,
just place a harmless No-To-Bac
tablet in your mouth instead. All
desire stops. Shortly the habit is
completely broken, and you are
better off mentally, physically,
financially. It's so easy, so simple.
Get a box Of No-To-Bac and if it
doesn't release you from all crav-
ing for tobacco in any form, your
druggist will refund your money
without Northumberland.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-20

Being told that they need more
light, some people proceed to
make some M00nShinc.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

Mr.. Bunk" Crane loves his friends
ss is evidenced y TIE fact that he
drove ;.to .ewn last Tuesday morn
ing WIKI wage, !:a6ed with beau
tifu, apples soi distributed .hem
free grs.!s-'
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

Misses Ida Byers Of rear Easley,
Elizabeth and Gertrude Gillespie OF
Startsoburs nave returned 10 lhs:r
homes after sysnd:-g q week wi.2
their grand parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. NJ, Gillssr.s.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

Mrs 4. J. Boccs ano dsoEh,s!. Miss
lna, spent last Wsans<oSy wi:ta Mrs.
G.oce Of Greer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

The Presbyterian prayer c:r,le
a?ss's every third Noo3ay st,s.nooi
&; the church.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

Miss Sara C.alrsr {: .Abheville
county IS visiting her au-: Mrs. B. P.
Mitchell.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

Misses Nsll Smith z33 Loo:ss i!-,-
Hinss were ttlA:-,-- VISITORS 8. Ii.
s,;y las, week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

MISS Ha2y :2.: 2:
@st j s:~a:-c =; vs>
"i -ca.2lgG: :.;s h:::
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-07-20

ss.r.; :wsrs ana .t r
-: r.:!ii,g hs. ca,,s
M: ::.~.y ?s.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
HELD FOR BURGLARY
 ADMITS BREAK HERE
Hartford Man Said to Have Con- fessed Entering Home of L. J.
 O'Brien. a76 West Main Street.

Americus Collelli of 47 Village street. Hartford. was taken into GUS tody in that city yesterday afternoon by Detective Sergeant Gallicchio, on suspicion of having been involved n several burglaries in that city of late. During the interrogation at the Hart ford police station. it is claimed that he had entered the home of l.. J. O'Brien at s7s West Main street, sew eral weeks ago, and stole sSe, a gold watch and chain and a pair Of trous- CTS. The trousers were recovered Saturday near the Hart & Cooley Co Detective Sergeant w. F. McCue will talk with Collelli regarding other jobs in this city.
 Dimitry Mosnick, of 5s Broad street. reported to the police this morning that an attempt had beer made to enter his store at the above address. A lock on the rear door and a window were broken. The barking of a. dog in a nearby yard is believed to have frightened the would-be- burglars away.
 Collelj was today sentenced ir Hartford police court to the Cheshire reformatory.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
U. W. HOLMES ESTATE IS VALUED AT s40,295 Brick Manufacturers Inter- ests Lay Chiefly in His
 Own Business

An inventory of the estate of the late John H. Holmes. pioneer brick manufacturer, which was filed today in probate court shows holdings to the amount of $4o.295.so, represented chiefly in the brickyards in Berlin and adjacent properties.
 The inventory is itemized as fol. lows:
 Land on South street, s7oo: house on South street. s2.o0o: ' acres of land on South street, s6.2so; house and lot on Christian lane. s2,2o0; house and lot on Christian lane, sl,- 400: house and two acre lot. $1.400; two story barn. s4oo; two story barn. s7oo: two story barns. $10o: brick building. $50; lot, fronting on rail- road. $500; one family house, $1,7oo: brick plant and equipment, $t2.5oo; building lot, s45o; land fronting on railroad, s1.7so; 1T acres Of land, s. 900: six acres of land on Church street $500; building lot. s1so; cash on hand. s1,o22.12: mortgage. s7.lsc; personal effects. $1oo; accounts re- leeivable, s2Ts.4s: two carts, SS0; harness, s25; tools. s2s; wagons and implements, s7s: corn sheller, $4. feed cutter. s1o: moving machine. s2o; wheel scraper. s25; land roll. SIS: sewer pump, ss; pair of bobs, S5; office furniture and fixtures. szss total. s4o.2ss.so.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
H, P. GARTER DIES AT
 HIS HOME IN ANSONIA
Former Cashier of Stanley Works Suddenly Stricken
 Early Today

Hedley P. Carter aged fifty one years and a former resident of this city. died suddenly this morning at his home, 24 North Cliff street, Ansonia. MT. Carter was in his usual good health yesterday. About o'clock this morning he was awakened by illness and complained to his wife that he was in pain. She summoned phys1- elan and Mir. Carter was given relief. Two hours later Mrs. Carter heard her husband calling her. When she reach ed his side he was dead. Death was caused by angina pestoris.
 Mir. Carter came to this city about 1906 and entered the employ oi the Stanley Works. He had previously been with the American Bridge Co., coming from Trenton, N. J. when that company bought out the old East Der lin Bridge CO While with the Stan lev Works he was cashier for the com pany and was very popular with his associates. Tn 1918 he left New Brit ain and became vice president and Urea asurer of the H. c. Cook Co.,. manu- lecturers of metal novelties, in An sonia
 During their residence in New Brit attn, Mir. and Mrs. Carter took an ac- tive part in the city's social life. Mir Carter was a member of the Farm ington Country club and the New Britain club and was charter mem ber of the Shuttle Meadow club.
 Besides his wife. MT. Carter is sur vived by, his mother and sister. who live in Brooklyn, N. Y. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon from the home in Ansonia-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
PUzzLING RETURNS OF WEDDING CERTIFICATES Name of Pearl H. Walters, Aged 19, Appears as
 Bride in Both

Return marriage certificates at the office of City Clerk A. l.. Thompson in City Hall indicate that Miss Pearl H. Walters, aged 19, the daughter of Harry Walters and Leila Brigham, a resident of this city, and who gave her occupation as "none,'' was mar ried to Arthur Barrett in Bristol, Sep tember 30, and to Frank Brown in Hartford, October 4. Tn both in stances since Miss Walters, being 19, was too young to marry without the consent of her parents, the signature of Mrs. Leila Baum appears as con- sentng to the marriage.
 The Brown Walters certificate was filed today and the Barrett Walters return several weeks ago.
 Barrett is 35 years of age and a laborer, the wedding certificate shows. His home is at IA West street, Bris- tol. The ceremony, according osthe certificate, was performed September 30 by Epaphroditis Peck. a justice oj the peace. at his office.
 Brown is 21 years of age and vo- cational training student. His home is at 11s3 Main street. Hartford. Ac. cording to the certificate returned to. day, that ceremony took place at the office of A. s. Boden, . justice of tht peace, in Hartford, October 1, foul days after the Barrett Walters cere, mony is supposed to have been per. formed.
 Tn both certificates the information concerning the bride and her parents is identical although one was for warded from Bristol and the other from Hartford. The girls birthplace is given as Castleton, Vt.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
HOW TO END WAR
Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan Says So- lution Lies in World Confederation Against War.

Chicago. Nov. 2o.--(By Associated Press )-The only solution which will lead to world, peace is an interna- tional confederation against war, un- der which an offender would be dealt with like any other rioter- Major Gen. John r. O'Ryan of the New York National Guard declared today in an address Ion the maintenance of world peace" before the southern commercial congress.
 The league of nations, he said, is a step in that direction.
 He proposed a federal corporation, created by congress to study the prob lems of preventing future wars
 He said that when the combat di- vision of the American army returned home many of the members who had seen the cruelty and waste of war were surprised at the apparent apathy in relation to the possibility of the recurrence of war. He pointed to the league of nations and the confer ence for limitation of armaments as the two outstanding efforts by Anieri- cans to contribute something to- ward establishing a peaceful and or derly world.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Constable Stark and Harry Brown, a Truckman, May be Brought Before United States Court
Prosecutor Woods Gives Case to District Attorney Smith Following Carting Away of Seized Barrel.

Constable George A. Stark and Harry Brown. a truckman, are the principals in a report to be made this afternoon by Prosecuting Attorney Joseph c. Woods to Edward l.. Smith. United States district attorney, for possible use in prosecution by the fed eral authorities of the Dnstable and the truckman on charges of illegally transporting spirituous and intoxicat- ing liquor through the city's streets.
 The constable is alleged to have seized by attachment in favor of Mich olas Neeta a barrels of wine at the home of Nicholas Cononello of 213 Washington street. last Wednesday afternoon. The wine is said to have been turned over to Brown, who, after being assisted by the constable in loading the stuff into an auto truck. drove off. Sergeants W. P. McCue and Matthias Rival met Brown on the highway and seized the wine. Await ing orders from the prosecutor, the police allowed the storage of the stuff in Stark's garage.
 It appears that Constable Stark was given the writ to serve by local attorney. The action resulted from Canonello's refusal to pay for 500 pounds of grapes sold to him by Nes- ta. claiming that the consignment was of poor quality. The constable found that the grapes had been converted into wine and despite protestations by Canonello and his wife. removed the barrel from the cellar to the street and then assisted in loading it into Browns truck, 1t is alleged. The police were notified by the complain ant and it was while they were going to his home that they met Brown.
 The facts were furnished Prose- cutor Woods who, after thorough investigation. decided that the matter was one for the federal authorities to handle He conferred with Judge Smith last Friday and at the latter's suggestion drafted report in the matter which was forwarded to Hart ford this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
Adjournment as Mark of Respect to Late Senator Watson and Represent ative Nolan
Case of Woman Taking Oath Will Be Decided To- morrow - Resignation of Newberry Also Up.

Washington. Nov. 20. = Congress convened at noon today for the special session of two weeks called by Presi- dent Harding for consideration of the administration ship subsidy bill upon which he is expected to address a joint session tomorrow.
 In both senate and house the gavel beginning the new session dropped . few minutes after 1c o'clock and then in both chambers there followed the usual formalities which attend the turning of new page in congress history. The program on both sides was so arranged as to permit adjourn ment after these ceremonies until to- morrow as a mark of respect for the late Senator Watson of Georgia and the late Representative 1olan of Cal- iforna.
 The senate was in session only 13 minutes adjourning without giving an opportunity to Mrs. w. H. Felton of Georgia. or any other new senAtnrs to be sworn in.
 In the house the business of getting under way after the recess took con- siderably more time but the leaders deferred any actual consideration of legislation until after the presidents address tomorrow. There was the usual first day harvest Of new bills ly went to committee and the opening session was attended also by the usuAl noisy outburst of welcome by the gall leries to new and returning members. | Just before the senate convened in the hubbub of congratulations and
 handshAkings there was applause when Senator-elect Bayard, democrat, Delaware. entered the chamber.
 There was another salyo for Senator
 Lodge.
 IAGidativc Pr6xfn5n. ''s
 Republican leaders, Of congress
 have the following legislatIon on their
 program for the special session and
 the short session of the Sixty-sev- enth congress that will end March q: A. The merchant marine bill advo- cated. by the administration. B. The annual appropriation bills for the various governmental depart l ments.
 c. A rural credits bill providing for loans to farmers.
 D.. Amendment of the Esch Cum mins transportation act. Various groups in the senate and house will endeavor to obtain copaid- eration of the following measures: 1. A soldiers bonus bill. 2 Henry Ford's offer for Muscle Shoals.
 B. The Bursum bill providing relief for disabled officers of the world war,
 f. A bill limiting campaign expen- ditures Of candidates for public office. 5. Modification of the powers of the Federal Reserve banks. 6. Impeachment of Attorney-G Gen. eral Daugherty.
 Newberry's Resignation. The resignation of Senator Truman H. Newberry, of Michigan, the central figure of long and bitter senate con- troversy will become effective tomor- row Vice President Coolidge was un- able at today's brief session to present Senator Newberry's letter of redgna- tion and the Michigan senator's name remained temporarily on the rolls.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
4STH ANNIVERSARY
Mir. and Mrs. George HamiIla of ses Washington Street Hold Celebration at Their Home on Sunday.

Mir. and Mrs. George Hamila of 329 Washington street were pleasant ly surprised by number of friends and relatives on Sunday in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary The couple have resided in New Britain for the past 30 years
 They have five children, John Ham, fila, of Beaver street. Michael of Elm street, Mrs. Stanley Gadzik of Wash ihgton street, Mrs Anthony Gasparini of Main street and Miss Catherine Hamilla who lives at home
 Mir and Mrs. Hamila received many beautiful gifts from their friends. A supper was served, follow ed by dancing with music being fur nished by seevrar of the guests.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
INDIAN FIGHTER DIES
Captain Daniel Ioosley, s9, Prominent New London Civil War Veteran, Passes Away Today.

New London, Nov. 2o.-Captsin Daniel R. Loosley s9, retired busi- ness man and veteran of the Civil war, died here this morning. He was on the steamer Star of the West when it attempted to relieve Fort Sumpter in 1881. He participated in 35 actions during the war and also had seen service in the west as an Indian fight CT, being at one time commander ol the military post Fort Mojave, Ari- sona
New Britain herald., 1922-11-20
ARRESTS TINTED AT
 LIN FAKE WHlSKEY EPISODE

Three Rivers, Que. Nov. U - J. l.. Demange, barber. today claimed to be an heir to s12,- 100000 estate held in Paris by the Bank of France which a dispatch from Windsor, vt, 10 a Montreal newspaper declared was to go to q Richard Demange of Vermont. The barber said he would take steps to claim part of the estate which was deposited in the Bank of France by a brother of hts grandfather, Nicholas Demange, who came to Canada in 1915 and founded the town of Drummond- vile, Que. He declared that there were other heirs in various parts of New England.