davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Charles Brooks has closed
her cottage for the season and has
moved to town, where she will oc-
cupy the Cardwell tenement during
the winter during the absence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardwell.
Myron ]. Blair Of North Troy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
CLOVER

Dana Lathe of Manchester, n.
H., is visiting d. X. Hunter.
Clyde Wolcott is teaching school
in Bloomington.
Miss Arthur Of Boston, Mr-.
Grace Gaskell of Bethel, and Mr.
Jean Kirby of Morrisville arc at
their mothers Mrs. John Arthur.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11
Orleans
Miss Mildred Ordway Becomes
Bride of Andrew Brahana

Miss Mildred Ordway Becomes
Bride of Andrew Brahana
A very pretty wedding took
place at the nome of Arthur E.
Ordway Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock when his only daugh-
ter, Mildred Annie, was united IN
marriage to Ralph Andrew Bra
hama, son of Mr.. and Mrs. p II.
Brahana of Lowell, in the pres
ence of their immediate relatives
and friends.
The house was prettily decora-
ted with autumn leaves. The bridal
party entered the room to the
strains of the wedding march from
"Lohengrin" played by Miss Hell
en- Foster of Newport, a school
mate of the bride at Lasell. The
ceremony was performed under a
canopy of evergreen and bayber-
ries, by Rev. C ID. Pierce, pastor
of the Methodist church, the doub
.e ling service being used. The
ring bearers were Alice Dwinell
and Ards Wilcox. The bride look
ed very charming in a gown of
canton crepe with beaded trim
ming5 md carried a shower bou-
quet of cream white roses and lilies
of the valley. Her veil was of tulle
with bandeau Of orange blossoms.
The going away costume was a
heavy tricotine suit with hat of
duvetyn. After congratulations
were showered on the newly mar
ried couple the wedding cake was
cut by the bride. Miss Elsie Skin
ner presided at the punch bowl
and Mrs. Ray Wilcox served the
ice cream assisted by Miss Theda
Corley and Mrs. Orenc Dudley.
Mrs. Brahana is a graduate of
Orleans high school, class of 1914
and Of Lasell Seminary, and is en-
ployed at the j. G. Turnbull office
a position which she plans to retain
| MI Brahana is also employed by
! the J, G.. Turnbull Co. They receiv-
ed many beautiful and useful gifts
of silver, cut glass, and linen and
a sum of money in gold.
The happy couple departed amid
a shower of confetti by auto to
Boston and New York and will be
away two weeks. On their return
they will live at the Ordway home
on Union street
Both are among the most popu-
lar of the Orleans young people
and have the good wishes of many
friends for their happiness.
Mrs. Robert Wells of Woods
vile is spending few days as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Wells
Mrs. +. A. Bennett was operated
on at the Orlean hospital for APP
pendicitis last week.
Mrs Edwin Stetson spent the
week end with her parents in East
Hardwick.
VI. L. Badger of Manchester
spent the week end with his wife
who had an operation on her
throat at the Orleans hospital Sat
urday morning. She is very com
I Portable at this writing.
MI and Mrs. Ralph Quimby re-
turned from Lowell, Mass, Fri
day, where they have been visiting
relatives.
Mrs Fred Bennett was operated
on at the Orleans hospital for APP
pendicitis last week.
Gordon Joslyn of Greenfield,
Mass. is spending his vacation
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-11

That r:ch old aunt Of Hubby's
comes to luncheon tomorrow. You
must keep the money in the family.
Warm her heart with dainties
favored with Bakers Extracts. At
all good Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
.Y.M. GA. CAMP
FORbOYSOPENS
busy PROGRAM
William. Knowles Cooper, Cen.
eraI Secretary, Points Out
Lasting Benefits.

CAMP LET'S. Nd, June 2s.--
"Such a program. carried on by
American youth throughout the
year. would revolutionize the nation
IN q short space Of time"
This was the enthusiastic comment
today Of William Knowles Cooper,
general secretary OF the Washington
Y. M. c. A., as seventy.five young
sters from the Capital prepared to
inaugurate ACTIVITIES Of real health
outing in this beautiful spot. at the
head Of the Rhodes river, near
Annapolis. They are under direction
OF Earl 3. Fuller, Y. M. C. A.
official.
The daily schedule is as follows:
Z o'clock, rising bell; 7:o5, setttng.up
exercises; 7:15, morning dip; 1850.
breakfast: 8 to S:15, chapel; Q to
1o:15. instruction hour mature study,
handicraft, etc): 1918 to IL, prepar-
ing for inspection (tents, etc.: 11:2c.
Inspection; 1880 to IL, swimming
period; 1890 p. m. dinner; to 2.
rest hour; 2 to 3, boating and hiking.
open games: 8 TO 4:3o. league games,
the camp being divided into various
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
BEWARE or THE JUDGE
.E WHEN FRoo'S A FISH

GREENsRURG. Pa. June ga
While Aldo and Cleo Cow. Orlando
Chied and Louis Maroli. OF Wes,
Newton. were having the time OF
their lives fishing along the banks
OF the Puckety creek. near here. a
game warden swooped down on
them. arrested the men. confiscated
ninety.four bullfrogs, three miners
pit lamps and a can Of carbon used
to prepare flares. ,.-.
The game officer took his prison
ers. together with their contraband
before Justice of the Peace Todd O.
Truxal.
Came the question before this
Westmoreland county Solomon as 20
whether the frogs we're fish or
game. The rural Justice promptly de.
cided frogs are fish and then fined
each Of the prisoners $25 for fish
ing out Of season"
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

teams; 4:S0 to q afternoon swimming
period; 5:45, supper; Sis to 7:3o. open
period for use Of boats. games and
recreation. Three nights a week,
camp fire: other nights, social pro.
grams; 8 to e:2o, preparing Of hunks;
$50. evening prayers; $50. lights
out.
The quota for boys at camp is en-.
tirely filled for the next two weeks.
after which 1t IL expected that home
comings will provide vacancies for
others. The camp will be continued
throughout the SUMMER. as usual.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
P. O. To Install Bars
For Relief OF
Workers
ny Intsrnatisnai News Service.


"Rest bars" are to be estab-
lished in the city postoffiees Of
New York. San Francisco, Chi
cago, St., Louis. Boston, and
Washington a. an. experiment,
It was announced today by
Postmaster General Work.
The bars are of q different
sort. than those dealt with by
A. Volstead. They are merely
horizontal bars against which
mail distributors may lean while
at their work. The distributors
have. long complained against
having to stand continuously for
eight hours.
"If the experiment does not
interfere too greatly with the
efficiency Of the workers their
use will be extended TO other
large postoffices," said the Post
master General.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ATLANTA PRISON DOCTOR
HELD IN DRUG PROBE

ATLANTA, June 2s.-Dr. y. II,
Carrick.' Q physician at the United
States penitentiary here. was indict'
ed today by the Federal grand jury
on charges Of conspiracy to violate
csrrick Car was said to have admitted
being implicated in smuggling drugs.
He was placed under arrest. but
waived preliminary hearing before q
United States Commissioner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Opaque WindoU
Shades. 4Sc

Oiled OPAQUE Cloth Window
Shades, . ft.x5 n. 9 in, finished
size; strong spring rollers; white,
ecru, medium and dark green;
termed run-of,the-mill because of
a slight defect, such as an un.
even edge or tiny oil spot; II
perfect quality would sell for
Sl.O0.--Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SI3.75 and SIS Fibre
Ru0s, 1886

sx12 IT. and II. Sx10 II. 6
large.room size Hodges make
Cherokee Fibre Rugs, reversible
and durable; many patterns
copied from high-cost wool rugs,
in blue, green. rose, tan and
brown colorinRs.-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

You will miss . great deal on your
vacation II You do not have The
Daily and Sunday Times sent 10
your mountain or seashore resort
regularly. Subscribe today; e5 cents
. month or $50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
$3.50 and SIS Summer
Ru0a. &.85

9x12 II. extra fine 24o0 and
3200.warp, as well as novelty
weave Grass Rugs. some rever-
sible woven borders, in the COM
bination grass and rag weave.
others in medallion and neat
stenciled borders Of blue, green,
brown and rose.-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Up to 39c ChiLdren's
Socks, I9c

Children's Socks, romper
shades and plain white. with
assorted striped tops; mostly all
sizes: celebrated Onyx" brand;
perfect quality.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Extra-Size Chemise,
SI.25

Extra-size Envelope Chemise,
Of white nainsook; round yoke
Of dainty lace and embroidery
edRings: finished with ribbon
beading; full-cut, extra sizes.--
Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Women's SI.25 Union
Suits. 75c

Princess May Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless, knee length;
some with lace yokes and rib
hon shoulder straps: also q few
pink suits. low neck and sleeve
less. tight or loose knee; broken
sizes.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
$3.50 Summer
Curtains, SI.4S

Pretty Snowflake and cord
effect Summer Curtains, 40
inches wide. ~ yards long:
tassel trimmed: ecru or green
grounds, with blue, green, red,
tan and brown stripes and
flakes. - First Floor - Bargain
Table.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
81. so Grass RUGS. 1896

sxl0 n. large-room sise Stem.
ciled Design Grass Rugs, heavy
doubie.warp quality, In hand.
some oriental, medallion and bor'
der designs Of green. blue. brown
and combination oolorings!,-
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
$3.50 to $2.E9 Laces,
59c

Wide Venice Lace Bands, in
white and ecru colors: for YES
tees, also for trimming voile and
linen dresses Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ChiIdren's Waist Suits,
yyc

OF 'cross.barred muslin, low
neck and sleeveless; knee pants;
also adjustable shoulder style;
sizes . to II years; seconds Of
soc valuss.-First Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
25c and 29c Terry
Cloth. I5c

Bleached Terry Cloth. assorted
widths and weights: for making
towels and face cloths.-First
Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SOC NeckDedr, 29c

Sample Neckwear, including
vestees. collar and cuff sets and
separate collars, Of organdy and
lace; all newest shapes and
styies.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
W0nen's SI.35 Fibre
Hose: M.I9

Women's Fibre and 4ilk-mixed
Hose, with two-tone combina.
ton clock up the side; scanned
back: in black. white, Russian
calf. nude and polo gray; per-
feet quality.-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Lace Mitts. $I.45

Elbow length Silk Lace Mitts,
In white, pongee and black; the
very latest glove novelty for
summer wear.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
yapunese Fans, IOc

Flat and Folding japanese
Fans. In an assortment Of at
tractive designs and colorings.
First Floor-Glote Dept.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
, $3.50 Ertra-Stze
pekfieOafs. SI.06

Extra-size Genuine Heather
bloom Petticeats, also Of soft
quality satin, In black and navy
blue; stylish tucked flounces;
all lengths.--Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
StenciLed Grass Rugs

Heavy double-warp smooth
finish Grass Rugs, In green.
brown and blue medallion. ori.
entail and neat border designs.
sx6 II. size, worth $50, at
95c.
.4x2s-inch size, worth 7sc, at
45e.
First Floor-BargsiH Table.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
39c White VOiLe, 29c

ss-inch White Novelty Voiles,
white woven checks, plaids and
stripes; fine sheer grade, for
waists and dresses.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Mems Athletic Union Suits
Ean,ous "FauLtLess" On VaIues Worth

Mems "Faultess' make Athletic Union Suits,
made of fine quality. striped madras, and
checked nainsooki Made with full blouse back,
All strictly perfect quality In full-cut sizes from
"a to a.
Goldenbergs-Frst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SI.29 PetficOdts, 81

Extra size "Flexo" Pstticoats,
of soft. finish muslin; flounce Of
neat embroidery. In assorted new
designs; finished with underlay;
made with guaranteed Flexo"
adjustable waist band; all
rlengths.-Thirti Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Women's 81 Chemise,
79c

women's Novelty Chemise. Of
white batiste and nainsook:
trimmed with blue ana apricot
color novelty squares and
straps.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Csc ROnaper Cloth, I8c

s2.inch Romper Cloth. light
and dark grounds, In stripes and
plain colors; a firm woven wash
fabric, for children's rompers,
etc.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Th0n,son's $3.50
C0raefa. 2.2Q

Thomson's Glove-fitting Cor
sets, of pink brocade; model for
stout figures, low bust and long
skirt; we'll boned; wide front
clasp; sizes ~ to s0.-Third
Floor,
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Won,en's Fibre Hose,

worhen's Fibre silk Hose.
scanned back; in black. gray.
nude and pearl: seconds o1 SOC
vaiues.-Ffrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
I5c Crash Touching,
9%c

Bleached Linen.fipish Crash
TowelinE, neat red borders: for
roller or tea towels.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
3oc White V0iIe, 29c

&O.inch White Chiffon Wolfe.
extra fine sheer two-ply quality,
with tape edEe.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

as-inch Bieached Cotton. a
close.woyen, finnish grade,
free from starch.-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
WOHten's 81
Ni0hf0OUns, 79c

women's White Nainsook
Nightsowns, others of pink -ba-
tiste; trimmed with lace edg-
ings: slipover model; full out
and well finished.-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
SeUing Cotton,
SC Sp0OI

Large spools Of White Cot
ton. for sewing or basting; con-
tanning 500 yards; Nos. 80 and
90 only. Special at Sc . spool
Notion Department.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
I5c Huck T0Uels, lie

Hesnmed Huck Towels. absorb:
ent weave, all white; for hand
or side towels.--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
I6c Unbleached Cotton,
g.. Hhc

26-inch Unbleached Sheetine
Cotton, q heavy, round-thrssd
srade.-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SPECIALTIES FEATURE
WEEKEND CURB TRADING

NEW YORK, March 25 (SpeciaD-
The feature on the curb exchange to-
day was Sterling Products, incor-
porated. which was dealt in for the
first time. The stocks started at 40
and later advanced to Al before pro-
fit taking developed. The company
controls many of the best known
patent medicines. The buying today
was believed to be for the account
of those who had their subscriptions
materially cut down because of the
heavy oversubScriptionS to the issue.
Acme packing was again in excel
lent demand and rose to Il new high
record for the present movement. and
there was continued persistent buy
ing of the Hudson and Manhattan is
sues. Swift international and Bril-
tish American tobacco were strong.
Some of the recent leaders, including
Libby. Mcneil & Libby, and East
man Kodak We're slightly lower.
Postum Cereal gained more than :.
points when small buying orders AT
the market were executed at the
opening offerings were small. I
In the oil group there was further
general activity among the low
priced issues. Hudson oil was the
leader. advancing to a. new high for
the present movement. Mexico oil
was active, Kirby petroleum was
steady, and firm tone was shown in
Maracaibo and City Service issues.
Evening star., 1922-03-25
ADVANCE IN STEEL PRICES
STIMULATES BUSINESS
Call Money Higher, But Abundant Re-
sources Assures Ample Credit.
Outlook In Germany.

bank reserves were low there is an
abundance of credit. The federal re-
serve banks at Atlanta and Mime
apolis have reserve ratio almost
| equal to the Boston bank. The aver
| age ratio for the country generally
stands at a new high of 1874 per cent,
as against 1856 a week ago, and sos
! a year ago.
Time Loans Credit Measure.
Under these circumstances the
vagaries Of the New York call loan
market are a matter Of little i'm
portance. The true measure of the
state of credit is the rates on time
ers' acceptances of mercantile bills.
All these rates went still lower at
the outset Of the week, with later
only a trifiing recovery in the case
of time money.
The investment market regards the
federal reserve position and the mar.
ket for fixed date loans as the real
Criteria for investment values that
have been demonstrated by the way
all classes of bonds have held well
up to their highest prices. in spite OF
the prolonged and very extensive
rise.
Marks Touch New Low.
The drop in German exchange for
the first time below 80 one-hundredths
vi Il
renewed German ltnuidation reject
ing dismay at the terms imposed by
the reparations commission. govern
ing payments for 1892. Whether or
not this is the correct explanation
has by no means been established
else to have Germany balance her
budget and stop the reckless print
, ing of new, paper currency. To this
end. while allowing two-thirds of the
years requirements to be settled IN
goods, instead of gold, it has de-
manded that the German government
, raise the tremendous sum of sixty
billions in paper marks as additional
revenue. To do this. there would
have to be an immense increase in
taxation and probably what would
! amount to a forced internal loan of
vast dimensions. 1t may be doubted
whether any administration could
command majority that sought to
put through such program. But if
it were put through, the effect would
be not to depress the value of the
paper currency. but to increase it.
! for then there would be no need OF
recourse to the printing press.
Drastic Fiscal Reform.
Between the 1st OF June. 1921. and
the third week in March. 1922. the
! note circulation Of the German bank
rose from around 1900. 100000 to
! over $4,000. .000. 900 marks. This was
! the cost to Germany of meeting the
/ first years indemnity requirements
amounting to 100000. 600 gold marks
| 1t is obvious that without very
| drastic fiscal reform a further un-
| limited imitation must occur to meet
| the 1922 indemnity. for the govern
, ment not only has to find 720,000.O0t
marks in gold, but has to purchase
| from German producers the 1.450,-
| 100000 worth of goods that are to be
| turned over to the allies. Harsh
! therefore. as the commissions new
terms may seem. such program mus1
| go through or else before many
months the German mark would be
selling where the Austrian kroner
! is. on level which threatens ma
! tional bankruptcy and Reputation
/ OF the national currency altogether.
Copyright, 1892. by The Starr
Evening star., 1922-03-25
SPECIALITY TRADE
! MARKETFEATURE
SteeIs, Equipments and
Chain Stores Move to High
er LeveIs-NoteS.
BY STUART p. WEST.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Such
further efforts as were made in to-
days stock exchange trading in the
direction of higher prices narrowed
down to q dozen or SO individual
issues While these were going up,
the rest OF the list was either sagging
or barely holding Its own.
The important news item was the
statement by the chairman Of the
United States Steel Corporation that
his organization was following the
lead of the independents in restoring
steel prices to a level where. II there
was not much proht, there was at
least no loss.
This announcement. however. was
only confirming officially what the
street had known informally for sew
eral days, and the effect had been
fully discounted.
Very little happened in the outside
situation to influence the price move-
mcnts of the day.
Cotton continued to feel the relief
from the wind-up Of the March option
Roth sterling and marks were still
waiting for the further unfolding of
the reparation situation. waiting par
ticularly for Germany's reaction to
the program laid down by the allied
commission.
The real feature of the day was the
remarkable strength in foreign gov
ernment bonds. A large number of
these. including the Swiss. Scandi-
navian and South American issues,
reached new high figures. The invest
ment demand drifted more and more
into this quarter because of the COM
paratively high yields that were Of
fered.
Some specialties.
A jump In Woolworths shares was
based on an expected melon cutting
and this brought a sharp rush i'll
other department and chain store is
sues, notably kresge and May De-
partment.
Kelsey Wheel. Studebaker, Fisher
Body and Marlin Rockwell scored
substantial gains. as did Coca Cola
and Manhattan Shirts shares. Ice,
Ann Arbor and Cuban Cane Sugar
easier,
Evening star., 1922-03-25
BY STUART P. WEST.

NEW YORK. March 25.-The
Special Correspondent of The Star.
salient Incidents Of the week bear
ing upon the financial situation were
the increases in prices in the steel
trade. the partial recovery in money
rates following a further decline. and
the renewed collapse in German
marks.
The action of the steel producers
In putting up price schedules Is
the logical sequel to the, long
period Of restricted output and under
consumption beginning last spring
and running through the remainder
of the year.
1t Is true that. from last July on
the unsold surplus had been worked
on and buyers were seeking to re-
plenish empty shelves. But these
purchases were only sufficient to
cover immediate wants.
The iron and steel situation as 1t
stood at the beginning of 1922 was
still one where buyers were holding
on expecting still lower prices, and
In the meantime letting their stocks
run down to a minimum.
Higher Prices Maintained.
A fortnight ago certain independent
steel makers started the experiment
or raising their prices, and. despite
much skeptioiSm in trade circles.
made this experiment a success, so
much so that the higher schedules
adopted
IL was an illustration of the well
known fact that consumers do not
buy in falling market. and hesitate
TO load up in a market which i:
! standing still. But once they see the
low prices getting away they begin
to come in.
SO far from discouraging purchaser
the advance Of quotations has beer
Quickening influence in the entire
steel trade and the mills are now
operating at from 60 to 20 per cen,
capacity. as against 60 per cent two
weeks ago, so per cent at the star,
of the year and 40 per cent at the
beginning Of the winter
Nothing else could have happened
that would have put SO much heart
into the country's- business life as
this sudden recoil from the unprofit-
able conditions under which the steel
companies had been working for
nearly year
Following the great improvement,
in the automobile and related indus
tries the stabilizing of oil prices and
the improvement in railway tonnage
! as tnstanced by the increased car load.
ings, 1t has shown how correct Wal
| street has been in the campaign OF
the last two months in looking
ahead to the entry of trade recover.
on its second and larger stage with
the approach of spring.
Hardening of Call Money.
The hardening of call money rates
toward the end Of the week is partly
| the result of the governments draw.
! ing down tax collections and partly
; the result of the refusal of interior
! banks to accept the 3 per cent which
Wall street was bidding for funds
On numerous occasions this with
drawal of their balances by out-of.
| town institutions has had the same
effect. namely. a sharp recovery ir
! the call loan rate.
=: The great difference now. however
i is that even in those sections where