davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-16
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Miss Maude e. Brown has re-
turned from Newport News, Va,
where she has been visiting Mrs
Herbert Hinman.
George Lenton of Lyndon who
was operated upon for appended
It's at Brightlook Wednesday is
making a satisfactory recovery.
Rev. George Hooper, d. d., and
daughter, Mrs. George Hooper,
il, left Thursday night for their
home in New York. Mr.. Hooper
and daughter returned a week
ago in their car They have
been spending the summer in
st. Johnsbury. Dr.. Hooper sup
piled at st. Andrews church dur
ing DR.. Grint's vacation.
AlphOnse AsSelin of Newport is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Assolin and attending
the Legion convention. His
brother, G. J. Asselin is in New
port looking after his work at the
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest F. Tinker
and Miss Gertrude Tinker were
among the visitors at the White
River Junction fair Thursday.
Ernestine Thibodeau of Lam
caster, N. H., is a visitor at jhe
home of Mr., and Mrs. Gideon
Corriveau.
Cyril Amadon is in White River
Junction today attending the
state fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yelling
ton and daughter, Elizabeth, were
the guests this week of their
cousin, Mrs. c. 7. 0. Tinker. They
We're on their way to Quebec.
Prescott Chase Of Waterbury
is visiting his uncle, Fred L.
Nathan Pike who has spent the
summer with his auntS, Miss Jen-
ME Rickaby and Miss Laura Rick
ably leaves Monday to resume his
studies at the University of Yer
mont, Burlington.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-16
West DanVille

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Littlefeld
of Wilmington, Mass, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ames of Boston, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Crane of Cabot spent
the week end with Mrs. George
Cook.
Harvey Harris returned to Bos-
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guyger were in
Montpelier Monday.
Geraldine and Oliver Clark, who
have been camping at the pond,
have returned to Worcester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown spent
Sunday at Harveys Pond. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Daniel attended
the state fair at White River
Junction.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-16
LyndOnville

Miss Marjorie Ruggles. formerly
of this place, who has been with
her parents in a tea shop at Eden
Pond all summer, is in town for a
few days.
Maurice Burpee has gone to Boo
ton, with the expectation of TAX
ing a position with a Boston firm.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pierce of
Covina, Cal, for many years re-
sident here, are spending few
weeks visiting friends and rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Caryl George of Thetford, a
former student here, is stopping in
town for a few days.
Maurice Carr has been in Wor-
cester, Mass, end vicinity, for a
vacation of a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silsby have
gone to Wellesley, Mass, with
their daughter, Miss Eunice SilSby
who is to enter the Freshman
class at Wellesley college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Davis of
Boston were weekend visitors to
their cousins, Dr. and MIS-. +. h.
Davis
Mrs. Gertrude LOOMS Harris
has been spending a few days with
her aunt, Mrs. Hoyt, at the center.
Mr.. Harris, who is a former prin-
cipal at Lyndon Institute, is at
present a member of the Faculty
at Penn State College, where Mrs.
Harris expects to Join him as soon
as they can find a place to live.
Until that time she remains at
their former home in Utica, N. Y,
where she has large music class.
The Methodist ladies started the
church supper ball a-rolling Thurs
dav afternoon by serving an ex-
cellent harvest supper which was
quite largely attended.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-16
Business Booming
at Burke Plant

The Virgins Machine Manu-
featuring company at Burke, along
with other small manufacturing in
dustries in this vicinity, is begin
ming to feel the benefits of the re-
turn to better times that is sure
to come.
The Burke concern has just pur-
chased the Dean property adjoin-
ing its buildings and is planning 20
erect an addition to take care OF
machine rebuilding.
Alton V. Virgins, manager of
the company, says he has orders
ahead which will keep the present
force at work over six months, and
for this reason desires to dispose
of the remaining shares of stock in
the corporation not vet sold.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-16
Land In Caledonia
Decided to the State

A deed Of property in Groton and
Peacham to the State of Vermont
from Robert J. and Marion L. Mil
Ter of Groton has just been filed
with the secretary of state.
The acreage is 1858, and the
consideration was $4,000.
There were two parcels Of land
in the transaction, one in Groton
and one in Peacham.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-16
Mrs. Beck's Classes
Start In October

Mrs. Oscar Beck has returned
from Boston where she has been
! taking special dancing lessons in
preparation for her dancing school
work in st. Johnsburv and vicin-
ity this winter. Mrs. Beck took a
special course at the Helen Sween-
ey dancing Academy and was also
fortunate in securing a number of
special lessons from Professor
lehman, one of the best known
dancing teachers in the country,
who is president of the National
Association of Dancing instruct
orS.
Mrs. Beck mastered the new
steps, the Coco and the Tongo, and
also a number of new waltz steps
which she will introduce in st.
Johnsburv this winter. The first
of Mrs. Beck's classes will start on
Saturday. Oct. 7th, at Pythian hall.
This will be a class for children.
Other classes are being formed.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-16

Two base hits, Delsle, Sukeforth,
Gaudette, Bedoujn. Three base hit
Groves. Hits off Witty 10, Bren-
nan 6. Struck out by Witty s.
Brennan 4. Base on balls by Wit
ty 2, Brennan /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
FIRE DEPARTMENT
INDOOR TEAM LOSES
TEN INNING CANE

The local fire department indoor
team went down in defeat yesterday
by narrow margin before the Wal
nut Street Stars fast indoor base
ball outfit, in one Of the best games
ever played on the home grounds
yesterday. The score was tied until
the 10th inning, when the Walnut
Street Stars slipped one run through
the fire boys defense. coping the
decision.
Out Of the Sc games played 10y the
local boys this season. they have won
all but six The lineup Of yester-
days game was as follows. Stubby.
center field: Opelt catcher; Gauser
second base; Roggeman pitcher;
Groh first base: Heiser left short
stop: Raab third base; kindly right
field; Hatch right shortstop, and
Schibelhut left field. A home run
was registered by Roggeman, and
several doubles and triples We're
made by other members Of the team.
Another tight game is expected
next Saturday afternoon. when the
local fire department team will stack
up against the fast Gary Fire depart
ment's crack indoor team at Dodge
Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
MISHAWAKA NEWS
BICYCLE RACES AT
YELODROME SUNDAY
ATTENDED BY 1000
Noted Professional Cyclists
Appear on Big Program
of Events Here.

Fully 1000 people attended the biz
cycle races at the Mishawaka VeIo-
drome Sunday afternoon. some Of
the worlds noted professional riders
including Alfonso Verraes. Beleian.
New York; Maurice DE CIercq. Bel
GUM; Erne KoeciIer. American. Chi
cago; Alex Peterson. Sweden: Roy
Moback. New York; Carl Stockholm.
Newark, y. j. participated sun
days program was the best ever Of
fered 20 the local cycle fans. and
was under the auspices Of the Mish-
awake BeIgian-Americsn bicycle
club
The prizes in the professional races
we're awarded 10 the following.
Sprint race-Verraes. first. Koeckler.
second; pursuit race-Maurice De
Clercq. first; Stockholm. second: Mo-
beck third; 10 mile race-Verraes.
first; De Clercq. second. Mobeck.
third; Stockholm fourth and Koeck-
Ter, fifth
Prizes in the amateur races were
won by the following local riders.
Sprint race-George De Raeve first.
Cesaer De Weerdt. second: FIVE mile
race-George De Raeve. first: Frank
De Raeve, second and George Loot
ems. third.
The professional riders left Misha-
waka sunday evening for Chicago,
where they viii train 20 enter the
six day races at the Coliseum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Combine Tragedy
With Comedy In
Play At Oliver.
Why Wives Go Wrong" Well
Presented Sunday After
noon and Evening.

A bit OF tragedy. a biz OF comedy
Joined by skiiful actors and actresses
formed the play Why Wives Go
Wrong" at two performances az the
oliver theater - Sunday afternoon
and evening
A fair sized audience az both ar
ternoon ana evening performances
saw how the seeds OF suspicion grow
into a monster that threatened TO
dlsrup- the peaceful little bungalow
only two hours from 42nd ST. and
Broadway, New York.
Parental love. however. trlumphs
before the curtain falls on the nnai
scenes and a calm falls over the once
turbulent sea Of matrimony that held
the destinies Of Jack and Aggie
Sheridan in It's .hroes
Richard Erie. as Morgan Carr. a
satisfied man OF the world, who
leaves an early impression OF a
home wrecker and he vampire. 8"
but later makes a hit with the au-
dience. plays his role 10 perfection.
The plot OF tho whole play IS built
around Alexander Campbell and
Miss Hilda Graham. WHO are known
on the stage as Jim and Aggie Sher-
ida, respectively. Both persons are
well versed in the art Of emotional
acting. To Miss Virginia Stuart
playing the part Of AIargie Patch,
"a wife with a solution all her own, q"
gees the credit Of precipitating what
little laughter swayed the audience
Augustus Neville, in the role OF
The Stranger" deserves consider
able credit for the manner in which
he makes his appearance on the
stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
CHILD HURT WHEN
STRUCK BY AUTO
Eight Year-Old Boy Suffers
Fractured Leg Two Other
Accidents Reported.

John Nemeth. eight year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. stephen Nemeth,
1910 kemble av., suffered a frac-
tured left leg when he was struck
by an automobile at 1915 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the 900 block
S. Lafayette blvd
The Ford Coupe, operated by H..
B. Overmeyer. 612 Lindsey St. was
travelling south in the 500 block on
:. Franklin 81. when. according TO
Overmeyer. the boy ran into the
street i'm front Of the machine. The
suddenness with which the boy ran
into the street prevented Overmeyer
from swerving away from him. or
bringing mis- machine to a stor.
The police ambulance removed
the boy TO Epworth hospital
Two other automobile accidents
were reported 10 the police yester-
dag neither resulting I'm injuries TO
the. occupants of the cars.
Arthur bragg, 432 s. Franklin ST.
reported that he was driving east
on Monroe ST., about 4:3O O'Clock,
when j. Ezsol. 1905 s. Franklin ST.,
driving north on Lafayette blvd.
struck the right side OF Bragg's ma
chine
The frame and Tenders OF Bragg
car We're bent and the front vince
broken. EzsoTs car was slightly
damaged by the impact.
W. Rubin. 1885 W. Division St. is
said to have been driving his Ford
touring car on the wrong side OF the
street when ne struck a machine
operated by Edward Mead, 625 y
limerick ST.. about 4:45 o'clock yes
terday afternoon.
According to Mead he was driv-
ing west on Division st. I'm the 1000
block when Rubin, going east on the
wrong side of the street struck his
machine damaging the front vince
and head lights Bubins machine
was slightly damaged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Just Folks

LIFE'S SEASONS.
Troubles come and troubles 90.
Never lingering very long,
FIRST the winter with its snow.
Then the springume with its sons
Then the summer nIled with bloom,
Happy skies above US all.
Then A day OF dark ard gloom
And the first cold frost Of fall.
Winter follows long and drear.
Bitterly the Billiards roar,
Then a robins song we hear
And the spring has come once
more.
SO with Us. wEoe'er we be.
Trouble frets Us for awhile,
Hurt and grief fall bitterly.
Then II comes our time TO smile.
JOY is followed by the tear.
Grief and all its hours OF pain.
Then friendly voice We hear
Life IS at the spring again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Boys Sleepiness
Serves To "Crab"
Dramatic Moment
Audience Forgets COlOrful
Period in Play to Watch
Embarrassed Parent.

Come back home. In the name
OF our dead child. in the name OF
our love
This far did the handsome leading
man get in his climax at he Oliver
last night when he was greeted with
q wave OF smokers and a snort OF
laughter.
Il plead with you upon my Bonded
knees" he tried again, and again
the house rocked with laughter.
Something had gone wrong, for
I'D 10 that time the audience had
been most sympathetic 10 the ten
der passages and the dramatic
poetry OF the play.
Crabs the Act.
II was Just one OF hose incidents
that actors talk about after it IL
overflow some little incident had
grabbed" the act.
over in one OF he boxes sat a
man with a little boy Of four or
five. The boy. tired and sleepy, was
lns.stent upon his own exit. He
pulled and tugged at dad.
Dad clustered. The heavy curtains
barred his way He circled the box
ten or a dozen times. He had cen
tered the audience upon him, rather
tran upon the stage and finally in
desperation. picked up the boy,
stepped over the balustrade OF the
box. down among the seats, and
made his way ou.. His discontinue
was the cause OF the merriment.
Come back" again pleaded the
husband to the wandering wife but
h,s moment had gone The insist
ence OF the kid had wrecked a great
climax
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
CoIOred Comedian
Heads Good Bill
At the Orpheum
Robinson Clever Dancing
Wins Favor NIirthful
Sketch Also Pleases.

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
SECOND OF SERIES
OF SERMONS GIVEN
BY DIR. U. S. DAVIS
False Ideals of Cod Topic
of Second Sermon on Ten
Commandments.

False Ideals Of God" was the
topic OF a sermon delivered yester-
day by DR.. L. S Davis before his
congregation az the First Baptist
church. His sermon was the second
OF a series on the 10 command
ments He laid stress on the mean
ing Of the second commandment
His sermon In part:
Thou shalt not make unto they
any craven image The first COM
mandment declares whom we shall
worship. The second command
ment declares how We shall worship.
The first says we must worship God
exclusively. The second says We
must worship God spiritually. What
then does the second commandment
prohibit?
Did it forbid the arts OF painting
and sculpture? Probably il did for
the Israelites? They had just come
up out Of bondage and idolatry. They
now needed the teaching not OF
painters and sculptors but OF pro-
phets Yet the force Of the COM
mandment is in the words unto
thee" A craven image, made with
out any danger of any 90. of reli-
gious devotion being paid 90 81, can
be no violation Of this command
ment.
DO Not Worship Image.
why then do men make images
and worship them? The answer is
that IL helps them TO worship God.
Theoretically they do not worship
~
symbolized by the image. But the
history Of the church teaches us
that the symbolism has always swal-
lowed up God.
In the mind OF every worship
per a two-fold tendency is at work,
10 lift the symbol 10 the place of
God a very intelligent mind can hold
its attention on what the image
seeks to spiritualize. Hence the
danger Of the use OF any images
whatsoever in the aid OF worship. II
always leads TO idOlatry.
"God is a spirit. Hence there Is
no image that can possibly repre-
sent God. Any image must in the
end be a misrepresentation and
sure 20 mislead the worshipper.
When men once understand the
spiritual nature Of God they will no
longer bow 10 images.
There Is no one symbol that can
represent the whole life Of Jesus
Christ. Even the pictures Of Jesus
are imaginary. No two pictures are
the same. The features OF the pic
lures depend upon the nationality
Of the painter Neither the Crook.
nor the CrucifiX nor the Cross re-
veals the whole life of Jesus. The
Crook represents Him as the Sheph-
erd of his flock: the Crucifix as dy-
ing upon the Cross; the Cross as
arisen from the dead. But all fail
to tell us that he reigns today. Here
lies the danger of having only par
tial view of his life by any symbol
that may be devised by men.
81 believe that a great deal that
is reckoned as beneficial and even
Indispensable to the church of
Christ that has grown with its
growth strengthened with its
strength. might come TO look very
questionable If only the spirit Of
this commandment was fully appre-
ciated
our safety Is in "worshiping the
Lord In spirit and in truth"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Narroroly Escapes Serious
Hurts When Struck b. Car

William Hagedorn. 1922 W. Wash
ington av.. narrowly escaped serious
injury about Z o'clock last night
when he was struck by an east bound
Miami ST. car I'm the 100 block on W.
washington av. lie was taken 90 the
Epworth hospital in the police am
buIance in charge OF Sergt. Luther
and Officer L.lskowski. HagedOrn
was but slightly injured ard was later
removed 20 his home.
The injured man IS said 60 have
started across the street and had
waited 20 allow a west bound car 90
pass. As soon as the car passed, he
continued towards the south side Of
the street unaware OF the approach
OF tho car. He was thrown heavily
90 the pavement receiving a slight
liberation on the head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
CLEVELAND WINS LAST
FROM TIGERS, g TO :

CLEVELAND, o. oct 1.-Cleve-
land closed the season by defeating
Detroit 20 5 Sunday Cleveland
scored the winning run in tho ninth
on successive doubles by Evans and
Guisto. Uhle was hit harder than
Johnson but the Indians punched
their hits OF the Detroit hurler.
Veach led the Detroit attack with
three hits. COBB was forced 10 re
tire in the first inning because OF
his injured leg. Score.
Detroit ..... 200 OO2 OIO-5 O
Cleveland .... 600 sol 1915 10 /
Johnson and Bassler: Uhle and J.
SeWeu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
ABE MITCHELL TAKES
SOUTHERN GOLF MEET

BELLE MEADE COUNTRY
CLUB. Nashville. Tenn, oct. I. -
CBy a. P)-Abe Mitchell OF Eng
land won the open championship Of
the Southern Golf association here
sunday in a play-off with Leo deg
el Of New Orleans with whom he
was tied Saturday after u holes of
play.
Sundays struggle went % holes
when Diegel again tied the score on
the home green with a birdie four
10 MitchelTs par five and II was de-
cided to play three more holes in an
effort 10 decide the contest. The
final score stood:
Mitchell 90; 76-11-total 1871.
Diegel "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
ReUiUdL to Be Held at
First Church of Brethren

A revival is TO be held at the
First Church OF the Brethren. Miami
81. and Indiana av.. beginning Mon
day, oct. 2. Rev. NJ. G. Swigart Of
Philadelphia, Pa. who is pastor Of
the original Germantown churcm Of
the First Church Of the Brethren in
America Will open the revival with
a sermon on Building the First
City" On each day until Oct. 8.
when the revival will close. Mr..
Swigart will deliver a sermon. The
public is invited % attend.
During the revival Prof. Roop,
director Of the church choir, and S
+. Halter will have charge OF the
singing. Rev. II. II. Helman IS pas
tor OF the church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
DECLARES GOSPEL
OF PAUL ALL THAT
CAN SAVE WORLD
Rev. Cole Delivers Strong Ser
mon on Greatness Of
Apostle Paul.

Rev Elmer Ward Cole pas. orr OF
the First Christian church delivered
strong sermon before has cougro-
cation yesterday morning chooeluz
PauT as The subject Of hls address.
He selected the FIRST five verses or
the FIRST chapter of the Romans for
hls text.
The pastor described Paul as the
worlds greatest missionary and told
how tbe verses revealed the high
character and purpose OF the apo--
tie.
The sermon iu part.
He looked upon his chains and
spoke " them as my bonds BOO
christ Tie looked upon his body
and called 10 a Holy Temple in the
Lord
lie looked upon his scars and
exuItantIy cried Ter no man trouble
me FOR I bear in my body the marks
OF the Lord Jesus. RE spoke OF his
friends as NV helpers iu the Lord.
"He felt that whatever he did.
whether eating or drinking, he
ou-ht to do 10 unto tho Lord. lie
even lifted death from darkness and
sadness and glorifed IT,
Glorious Heritage
Death IS swallowed up in VIC
tory" Paul. with a glorious herit-
age. felt that the creates thins that
lad ever happened was when he
was called 20 be an apostle, separ-
ate6 unto the gospel or Christ. Paul
could afford 90 be a bond slave when
no felt that there was back OF him
limi-less power. resources unmeas-
ured and untold.
I'VE arc facing a tremendous
problem today. 10 is tie problem Of
a torn and dis9rsauized world. The
gospel OF paul is the only thing
that can save 81.
Lloyd George OF England. a great
statesman and a willy diploma, re-
Gently said TO Dr. Jcwett that the
church held the only remedy for the
worlds diseases.
paul said. The gospel lis the
power of God unto salvation Until
tie church realizes -his, IL 10 dead
force
''The church must have a dogmat-
&C. confidence We must be able 20
say with Paul. We know T know,
We are confident i am persuaded.
There was no doubt in Paul
message. To was sent out with a
note Of challenge in il. No revival
or any consequence has ever been
held where skep.iclsm was preached.
"The message Of :he church 10 a
dying world must be a message OF
absolute confidence I'm the redeeming
grace OF Jesus Christ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
AUTO Damaged in Crash With
Street Car; Occupants UHhurt

A Chrevolet touring car driven 10y
John Collins. who resides about one
mile east OF Osceola. was consider
ably damaged yesterday afternoon
when 70 crashed into a Michigan
street car at Washington and VIII
liam SITS. Tn the automobile with Mr.
Collins were his wife and three 9TH
or occupants, none OF which was In
u red
The automobile was coming north
on William ST. while the street car
was going west on Washington. Mr..
Collins said that BE was driving at
a slow rate OF speed and noticed the
car i'm plenty of time TO stop but his
brakes failed 70 hold The right
front wheel of the auto was torn
or and the two right tenders smash
Cd No damage was done TO the
street car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Local Nan Nei0 Head OF
State Ice Dealers assn.

Adam o. Wilson Weep president
and secretary OF the Artificial Ice
Co OF this city. has been named go
succeed Mark Brown OF Kokomo as
president % the Indiana Ice Dealers
association following a meeting o.
the directors held recently az In
Annapolis
Mr. Wilson has acted as a mem
Der OF the associations executive
committee for several years and
during the past year has served as
Nlce-presldeu- There are 1-5 Ind.-
ana fee industries represented in
the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-02
Fremen E1tiHguiSh Ttro
Minor Fires Here SLHdd,

Two minor fires were eN-ngUIsheI
rs the local Gro department yester-
day. The Central department was
called 90 The home ~ 81. ID Brown.
n ear Crumstowr rd. az S-45 a. NJ
where n gasoline stove exploded caus-
ing damages estimated AZ $40.
The second cali. answered hy Hose
co. 80. Eeht was a false alarm az
6SS y. Brookfeld 81 A plumber
torch left burning .n new house
gave rise 90 the alarm. No damage
reeu.ted.