davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McCarten
have returned from a motor trip to
Stratford, N. H.
DR.. J. E. Parlin of Island Pond
was a visitor in town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anger and
son of Manchester are guests Of
Mrs. Auger's sister, Mrs. Fred
Wilson, Beebe Road.
Mrs. Harold Ram has been sick
for three weeks with influenza.
Mrs. Margaret Norton and
daughter, Marguerite have re-
turned from several weeks in Bos-
ton.
Mrs. Iona Perkins spent the
week end with relatives in Man
sonville.
Mrs. Henry Lafountain was in
Middlebury to attend the COM
mencement exercises at the col
lege. Her son, Merton Lafountain,
is a member of the graduating
class.
DR.. C. A. Cramton of st. Johns
bury was in he city Friday.
Mrs. Clinton Scott of Philadel-
phia has been visiting at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Smith.
Miss Florence Berry, who has
been a student at the Bryant and
Stratton Business college, Boston.
returned to Newport Saturday
night and will in a few days go on
to her home in Albany.
Mrs. Stanton Hitchcock is
spending a few days with her sis
ter, Mrs, George West in Derby.
Mrs. 6. W. Knight is in Fitch
burg for two weeks.
Wilfred Mccartney attended the
Radio convention in Boston.
Mrs. W. H. Huse and two chill
dren from Schneider, Ont, are
visiting Mrs. Huse's sister, Mrs.
Lawrence Gotham.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
5000 Addition Made to
Church In LyndOnvilie
Continued from Page ~

was put in charge. Willis Conner
represented the church trustees in
the matter, and his advice and
hard work were of great deal of
assistance.
The additions were made by
day labor, under the direction Of
Charles Mooney and Frank Leach,
and quite an amount was saved
from the contract price, the whole
being done for less than $4,000.
The old partitions were complete
ly torn out, and the former din
ing room, pa"lor and kitchen
thrown into one room, with fold
INC doors between, which can be
used when it is desired TO cut the
rooms away from each other
An addition twenty by twenty
seven feet was built on the back
of the church, which is used for
the new kitchen. This is a con-
venient, well-lighted room, equip
ped with good range, sinks, serv-
ing tables, cupboards, electric
warming closet, and planned in
everyway to make the serving of
large meals easy and convenient.
1t opens directly into the dining
~oNm. which Is papered in a rest
full neutral tint, has artistic indi-
rect lighting fixtures, and will &C.
commodate about 200 people. With
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
Newport Is All Set
for First Game
Continued from Page 1

catcher and Eastburn will perform
at first. Negotiations for the rest
Of the men are well under way, and
it is whispered that a pitcher IS IN
view VINO will have a wonderful
bunch OF mystic curves up his
sleeve.
According to the present pro
gram two games will be played at
Newport each week with possibly
OCCASIONAL games on Saturdays. All
games in Newport viii be played at
the Gaines Trotting Park and an
admission of fifty cents will be
charged.
Following is the tentative pro-
gram. Newport Thursday, June
Is, with Sherbrooke with a return
game at Sherbrooke Friday. st.
Hyacinthe at Newport Wednesday,
June 21, with a return game at st.
Hyacinthe June 20. St. Johns5ury
at Newport June 70 with a return
game at st. Johns5uIy July 1st.
Boston y. NJ. c. A. at Newport
July 4th. Lyndonville at Newport
July 7th at Lyndonville June 20 or
Goth
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
Vermont School of
Religious Education

A departure of interest of those
engaged in church and philanthropy
icwor.l in the establishment Of the
Vermont school of Religious Edu
cation of Nermohl academy, Sax
tons River. 1t is under a board of
directors OF nine leading church
workers, as follows: DR.. W. 4. Da
vison chairman; Prof. Raymond
MacFarland, dean SaXtons River
Rev. G. E. Robbins, secretary,
Burlington; Rev. c. c. Merrill,
Burlington; Rev W. X. Daven-
port, St. Adams; Principal T. II.
Wilson, St. Johnsbury; Supt +. A.
Hamilton, Newport, Supt. c. II.
Howe, Morlisville; Miss Adele Or
ton, Burlington.
1t combines study and recreat-
ion for pastors, Sunday school Of
ficers and teachers, older boys and
older girls. 1t opens at the build
ings of Vermont academy Friday
June %, and closes Friday. June
30. 1t is under the auspices Of the
Vermont State Sunday associa-
ton, and has a faculty of 20 mem
berS.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
LvndOnville

Inc closing exercises OF the
Lyndonvillc graded school We're
held in Music nall Thursday even
ing, and. as usual, the Hall was
well filled for the occasion. Mem
bers of the seventh and eighth
grades took part in the program,
which was as follows:
Chorus, The Wind; invocation,
Rev W. J. MacFa1'lane; flag sa-
lutte; concert recitation, The Am
erican's Creed; violin and piano
selection. No rtulne, (Reiding),
Hubert Wood, Jane Aver; recita-
ton, The Country Boys Creed,
James Brown; girls chorus, A
Hush Song, 0ohnson), The
Bugles of Fairyland, (Wilson); re-
citation. When Ma Drives the Au-
to, Evelyn Kinds; chorus, The
Southland, Moyabt; Swedish Folk
dances, hlappans, Clap Dance,
Hopp Moor Annika, Hop Mother
Annika violin solo, The Dancers,
(Lemont, Homer Herbert; piano
solo, Nalse Caprice, (Rathbun),
Leo Herbert; patomimal reading,
Longfellow's HiaWatha, arranged
by Stanley Schell, reader, Howard
Martin; piano solo, William Tell
OVertude, (RossinD. Andrea Be
auchesne; presentation of diplo
mas, Superintendent Martin +.
Daniels; chorus, Summers Good
by, (Reginald De Koven)
Thursday evening, June 8, a
quiet, but pleasant wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest LaFrance on Charles St,
when their Younger daughter,
Florence. was united in marriage
to Walter Walker. In accordance
with the wishes of the principals,
the wedding was very quiet, only
the immediate family being pres
ent, her parents, and her sister,
Mrs. Isle Dunn and husband. Mr..
Walker is a native of England,
and has no relatives in this coun-
try. The rooms were made attrac-
tive with lilies of the valley, carna-
tions, and bridal wreath. At sew
en- O'Clock, the words of the mar
riage ceremony We're pronounced
by the Rev ". j. MacFarlane.
The bride, IN attractive and
charming girl, looked very pretty
in a blue messaline dress, trim
med with pink geOrgette flowers.
After the brief ceremony, ice
cream and cake were enjoyed by
the family. Mr. Walker is an EN-
ployee of the Boston and Maine,
now working on the steel gang.
For the present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker will make their home with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gleason, where
Mrs. Walker will have charge Of
the household. The numerous
presents received at the shower
given the bride in May by Miss
Eloise Rogers, and many others
from friends and relatives will
help to make their new home at
tractive. They are both popular
young people, and deserve the
good wishes of all
The little child of Thomas Nc
Condach was run over by pass
ING auto on Depot street Friday
afternoon, but fell under the car
so that it was not injured to any
extent James Freyer was driving
the car. and going very slowly and
carefully, so that no blame Is at
tached TO him.
A son was horn Wednesday to
Mr. and Mrs. Alvah Dresser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wark of Saskatch-
evan, western Canada, are visiting
in town, at James BuellX'S and
Morton HolbroOk'S after an alb
sence of many years. Mrs. WaTk
was Eleanor Cleveland, and a for
mer resident here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12

training at Brightlook hospital,
who has been convalescing from
an illness at the home of Mrs. H.
CH Smith, returned to her work
yesterday.
Mrs. F. H. Robinson has re-
turned from eight weeks stay
with her son, Francis Robinson in
Boston.
Mrs. Harry Ouimet has been
visiting friends in Boston and
Lawrence.
Mrs. Emily Allen who has been
i'll for several days is now much
better.
Mrs. p. E. Baker has been Wis
iting relatives in Portland, Me.
Nh and Mrs. William Sweeney
are the parents of a nine and
quarter pound baby daughter, born
Friday, June I'd. Mrs. Sweeney is
, being cared for by Mrs Zed Bow
ley.
Earl Lewis has resigned his po-
sition at Middlebury and gone to
work again at the Bigelow PhaT-
macy.
Capt. Jackman of Magoc and
W. |. Bishop of Montreal are eX-
pected to be in town tomorrow,
Tuesday, to meet the directors and
parties interested in the develop
ment of the Magog and Newport
Steam Navigation Co.
Miss Vivian Bosley, daughter Of
George Bosley of Newport Cen
ter died at the Barre Sanitarium
of tuberculosis on Saturday. Fun
eral services are to be held in
the Baptist church at Newport
Center at two O'Clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, Rev H. B. Rankin offici-
ating. Miss Bosley was IA years
of age and went to the Sanitalium
about six weeks ago. Her remains
were taken home by B. S. Curtis
on Sunday.
Capt. Jessie Bright of the local
Salvation Army has been called to
Boston on business connected with
the Army.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
Irasburg

Glendon Griggs is home from
U. Y. NJ. for The summer vacation.
Mr.. and Ms. John Lavaggi CT
Orleans were visitors at the home
of her parents Mr.. and Ms
George Messier SATURDAY. on their
return from their honeymoon trip.
Joseph Freehart who suffered a
severe stroke of paralysis last
week remains in a serious condi-
ton.
Mrs. Albert DeMerritt was
thrown from a wagon last Wednes-
day morning when the horse She
was driving became frightened at a
truck and sustained quite severe
bruises.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Twombiy
of Boston are visiting his father,
Fred Twombly and brother Ray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Labounty
and sons and Perry L2nou visited
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Labountv in
Boltonville over Sunday. Perry
will remain with his sister for a
few days
A. &. Post of Newport spent
the past week with hi, daughter,
Mrs A. NJ. Clough Miss Pauline
Sears spent the week end with her
sister Marjorie in Montpelier.
Helen Harlow, Alta Baldwin,
Wendell Allen and Paul Buchar n
returned home from Montpelier
Seminary last Thur day Miss
baldwin a,,1 Do171 p4,ol-aDar haipo.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12

all these modern improvements,
this is destined 10 be the most
convenient and commodious ban
ouet hall in town, and will be in
great demand for feeding large
numbers of people.
The work was done, all but
finishing the floors, in time for the
Alumni banquet, and the tables
looked very pretty with the floral
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12
NEWPORT LOCALS

A party of nine, members Of
Baxter Post, W. r. c., motored to
Duncan, p. G., Sunday and deco
rated the grave of one of their
deceased members, Mrs. Albina
Warren. Those of the party were
Mrs. Lillis Ward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Longeway, Mrs. Nancy Hig-
gins, Mrs Helen Bowley, Mrs. Ina
Griggs, Mrs. Annie Magoon. Helen
Ward with Ora SWEET and Mr..
Barrett. On the return trip the
party visited at the home of Ar
chic Fullington in Mansonville.
Donald Davis of Manchester
and Olney Morrill, Of Boston spent
the week end IN town.
Miss Ruby Blackburn, nurse-in-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-12

decorations, the flowers. napkins
and menu cards carrying out the
school color scheme OF garnet and
white. 1t is planned to have a
formal opening banquet later in
the month, when the rooms will be
dedicated. The committee certain
ly deserve congratulations on their
success in carrying out SO well as
fine a plan.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
SOCIALISTS PLAN
 UNITED CAMP PA|GN
World Wide Session Recommend ed to Take Up All Problems

Moscow. March 6,-(By Associated Press)--A conference of all the so- clalist internationales to discuss the formation of united front on world problems affecting capital and labor was recommended by the executive leaders of the third internationale of Moscow after two weeks discussion here, The vote was 46 to 10. The resolutions passed mentioned the var ious internationales with which con- ference is favored - the second, or pre-war organization, the second and a half as the organization formed at Vienna last year which recently held d meeting in Paris is termed and the fourth internationale.
 Leon Trotsky and other Russian chiefs who were instrumental In Fastening this decision explaining that the move simply was in keeping with new tactics having as their purpose flank attack on capitalism instead of the old open battle for an immediate world revolution.
 Oppose Conference
 The French, Italian and Spanish representatives voted against confer ence with the enemies on the final ballot Trotzky, Zinovieff. Radek, unacharsky and other Russians de- clared in favor of the meeting.
 Nikolai Lenine was not present at the sessions but his influence is un- derstood to have been for q movement synchronizing activities of the inter- nationales with recent changes in Russian policies.
 A group of 22 Russian communists, chagrined at the new economic ays- tenn which they describe az a resdr- rection of the bourgeoisie, presented to the conference bill of complaint against the Russian communist party They were sharply renuked and were threatened with expulsion not only from the party, but from the inter- natonalc unless they maintained par ty loyalty.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

etc, per cent from rents and royal ties, 3S per cent from dividends, and Ii per cent from interest on invest ments.
 Deduction permitted by the govern ment also showed wide variance amounting to TAT per cent for in- comes between s1.onoo and s2.ooo 2o.43 per cent for income of $2,ooo,- 900 and over.
 Agriculture and related industries comprised more than Sl per cent ot those making returns. trade" 26 per cent and public service 22
 Corporation reporting mo net in come" totalled 110,564 the aggregate deficit in this class being s995,ooo.- GOO. Seventy-one per cent of the firms engaged in mining and quarry ing declared they had made no proflt in 1919, against AS per cent in agrl- culture and related lines. and 8 per cent in textiles.
 Interesting changes in the financial status of certain taxpayers were noted in the report. One group ot 5el each who reported incomes of under S1oo, 900 in 1914 was reorganized in 1918 so that only 159 remained Tn that bracket. 1S9 returned incomes Of ur to $500. .OoQ POS up to s1,ooo,ooo, and 8 over thai figure.
 On the other hand, 57 selected tax payers who paid on incomes of sl,- 100000 and over in 1914 dwindled progressively to 25 in 1919. of those Host" having dropped back to the S100. .000 class.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
ANNOUNCEMENTSIN
 CATHOLIC PARISHES
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Of This Week Are Ember Days

The usual Lenter devotions will be held at St. Mary's church on We'd nesday and Friday evenings The de- votions on Wednesday will consist of the rosary, a sermon and benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. The speaker for the evening will be the Rev. Vincent McDonough of St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, Fri day evening there will be the stations of the cross and benediction. Serv- ices on both evenings will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
 There will be an anniversary re- quiem mass on Saturday morning at o'clock for the late William Joseph Keeley.
 Next Sunday is Mems Sunday. The men of the parish will receive com munion at a special mass at o'clock.
 The Ladies' Temperance society will hold a meeting Thursday evening at s o'clock in the School hall.
 The Catholic Womens Benevolent Legion will meet Wednesday evening after devotions
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are Ember days and the people of the parish will govern themselves accordingly.
 At St. Joseph's | A two weeks mission to be con- ducted by the Oblate fathers will open next Sunday at the 10:30 o'clock mass. It will continue for two weeks, the first week being for the women and the second week for the men.
 Lenten devotions will be held We'd nesday and Friday evenings. The Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor of the church of St John the Evangelist will be in charge on Wednesday even ing. The station ct the cross and benediction will be held on Friday evening.
 The Boy Scout troop will hold their regular weekly meeting Thursday evening at 7;30 o'clock.
 At St. Peters Church.
 The regular morning mass will be discontinued this week on account or the illness of the pastor.
 Lenten devotions will be held on Wednesday and Friday evenings or this week at 7:30 o'clock for the Ger man people. Devotiohs TOT ,ns French will be held on Thursda9 evening.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
DOCTORS MAY MAKE
 MEN BECOME BRAVE
Fear a Matter of Physiology and
 Not Mentality" Says Expert

Evanston, Ill., March 6,-Coward- ice is a matter of physiology and not of mentality and character, according to a theory advanced by Dr. Charles Louis Mix, professor of clinical medi- cine, Northwestern University.
 Fear, is caused by the suspension of secretion by the adrenal glands. which are just above but not connect ed with. the kidneys It is this stop ping of the secretions at the moment of fright that causes the dilated pu- pill of the eye. the dry mouth, shak- ing knees and soaring heart that are the symptoms of fear" says Dr. Mix.
 After the first moment of alarm, the glands renew their secrehons with more than normal activity, thus re- storing the balance of courage and enabling the animals under observa- tion to cope vigorously with the slt- nations confronting them
 The new discovery opens the poss'- bility of making all men highly cour- ageous, eliminating congenital cow ardice and establishing absolute tests of the capacity of individuals for per ilous ventures where the individual safety depends upon quick, cool head ed action, the doctor asserts
 The scientists who are following the investigation expect to evolve some means, medical or surgical, that VIII increase the flow of deficient Edrenal glands and speed up the reactions II the glands are tardy in their recoV- cry from the fright inhibition, he adds.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
INTERESTING ITEMS
 ABOUT INCOME TAX
Largest Percentage Of Returns From Alaska and D. of (.

Washington, March 6.-1nteresting ican incomes included in the Treas ury Departments report covering re turns for the calendar year 1919, which has just been made public.
 Contrary to popular opinion. the largest percentage of returns accord ing to population was not from the wealthy industrial centers but from Alaska and the District of Columbia. The terrtory's showing-17,17 per cent-was explained by the number of individuals operating their own business, while that of the District of Columbia 1S40 per cent-was be- lieTed to have resulted from the high ratio of Government employees with salaries of more than s1,000 a year.
 The Southern Agricultural states invariably were far down the list, Mississippi citizens making returns comprising only 1.33 per cent of the total populations North Carolina 14S per cent and Alabama 1.74, New York led in total returns with more than 5,0O0.o0o.
 An analysis made by the Treasury of the sources of income showed that those in the $1,00o-s s2.000 class ob- tained 77 per cent of their personal revenue from wages and salaries, 3.S per cent from rents and royalties, IA per cent from dividends and AZ from interest on investments This was contrasted with the taxpayers with m income of one million dollars who drew only 1.34 per cent from salaries, 23 per cent from partnerships, I per cent from sale of real estate, stock,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
BURGLARIES CONTINUE.
Three More Local Places are Entered
 Over the Week-End,

Three more local places were enter- ed over the weekend, according to reports made to the police. Joseph Kovlowski, proprietor of a place 1t 6e Broad street. told the police yes terday morning. that an entry had been effected into his store and tome cigars and cigarettes had been stolen.
 A store at 112 Whiting street which is closed by an attachment, was also entered Saturday night, &C., cording to Constable George A. Stark. Candy, raisins. cigarettes and tobac- co comprised the plunder. Eando Albino of 277 Myrtle street told the police yesterday afternoon that the front door of his store had been pried open. but nothing was missed. This is the second time that the store WaS visited in a week.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
PROMINENT MASON DIES
Rev. c. W. Boylston of Greenwich
 Was Veteran Grand Chaplain

Greenwich, March 6,-The Rev. Charles w, Boylston, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Riverside for nineteen years, and rector emeri- tus since 191S died at his home Sat urday night. He had been prominent in Masonic organizations here and in Bridgeport, and served as grano cnaP- lain of the A. F. and A. M.~ln con necticut from 1899 to 1918.
 He was born in Springfield, Mass sixty-eight years ago, was graduated from Trinity College in 1S7s ana Berkeley Divinity school in 1881. Be- fore coming to Riverside in ls99' ne had. held pastorates at Glastonbury Greenville and Trumbull.
 He is survived by his widow one son and one daughter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
oa MILL TAX RATE.

Rocky Hill, March 6.---At a special town meeting, held on Saturday eve ming. in the basement of the Congre- rational church, it was voted to bor- row a sum not to exceed Sl9,ooo for current expenses. The adjourned town meeting followed. at which time a 23-mil tax was laid; an appropria . ton of s25 made. and vote Of thanks extended to the Congregation al church for courtesy extended the town in granting the use of the base ment for town purposes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06

winner will be announced daily in The Herald together with a copy of the Want Ad Rhyme he has written.
 4.-Date each Want Ad Rhyme that you send in. More than one at time on separate sheets of paper from the same party will be accepted but not more than one on each advertisement.
 School boys and girls may compete as we'll as grown-ups.
 Test your skill at rhyming-you may win $1.00
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
% MILLS IN TERRYVILLE.

Terryyille, March GA tax rate of 22 mills was levied at the adjourned annual town meeting. This will raise a. revenue of S123,9o0 and with ,the revenue of approximately s1o,ooo from other sources, it is estimated will be sufficient to take care of the running expenses for the ensuing year exclusive of any unusual expense This is one-half a mill less than the rate of last year which is considered a very favorable showing under the increased expense created by the maintenance of the schools.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
TAX ON PIANOS.

Moscow, March 4.-Grand pianos are heavily hit by the new luxury taxes framed by the Moscow Soviet. Each owner of a grand piano must nav an annual tax of 7b0,000 rubles, which exceeds the annual wages or many government employees. ordln- ary pianos are taxed 6oo,ooo a year and monographs must pay 2Oo,ooo'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-06
F.T BROWN IS
 DOLLAR WINNER
Judge Likes Short Poems for
 Purely Personal Reasons

The judge feels 1t necessary to take the Bull by the Horns" and try to discourage this long verse stuff. He is going to print two long ones today only, to register two thoughts to the poetry reading public, viz; to get square with Mir B. and secondly to encourage Russell Torello who has handed in 2 poem day. It is hoped that this little "song and dance" will have it's message delivered to the contestants minds.
 A Miss S--, from Boston, wants the judge to put down his emotions while reading the poetry. so she can teach her class how they should be done in interpretive dancing. She has a dumb -bell'' scene for blank verse which many classical dancers believe cannot be duplicated. The judge is of the firm belief that he should not wander all over the column this way, but the poetry has set him to wandering.
 The prize winner today, mind you G, V. Hamlin and Russell Torello, Is F. J.s Brown of 63 Walnut street The poem is short and that's what the judge likes best The poem which rollicked away with the prize today follows:
 Jess Beloin's the place to eat, Every day fresh food and meat.
 Chicken here for Sunday dinner,
 Good alike for saint and sinner
 F. J. BROWN,
 63 Walnut street.