The Caledonian-Record from St. Johnsbury, Vermont • 4

PAGE FOtJH CALEDONIAN-RECORD SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921 r. EVEKING CALEDONIAJi AND NEWPQKT-IIECOKD 5 Kv-i Caledonian-Record Pub. SS. tee 125 Eastern Aterina i riCIUCH il" Arthur F. Stone, Editor Johnsbury, Vt.

'Phone 6C0 Office open daily, 7.80 a. to 4.00 and Monday and Satur-lay evenings 7.00 to 9 -00 p. m. Record Office, Boom No 8 Koot Block, Vt T'-I. 175 or 172 ferlty J.

Hill, Special Represenfc- Utive. TERMS Bv mail. $5 a year: gix months, 2.50; three months, $1.25. One mentii 50 cents. Single copy 2 cents.

Ali subscriptions by order of the government are pay-ble in advance. A members of the Associated Pre. that erganization is entitled to the use for pub-li cation ali news dispatches ifredited to it or not otherwise fcredited in thi3 paper and ali the locai news published herein. AH rigida of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Entered as second-ciass matter May 1, 1916, at the post office at Johnsbury, Vermont, under the BCt of March 3, 1879.

SATURDAY, OCT. 22, 1921 BACK TALK The Burlington Free Press won, ders, when speaking of highway doctors for Vermont, why should i they not be compcllcd to take a degree and get a license the sanie us any other practitioner on tne long-suff ering public. URNS Cover with wet baking soda afterward apply gently A PO Ruta Oiwr 1 7 Milllon Jan UieJ Yearli Insurance Service Station ALREApfPAID FOR AFTER you've had an automobile accident and some-body's property has been damaged, it is certainly a great satisfaction to realize that the damage is already pcid for. That the reasonable premium which you paid on your Travelers Automobile Policy has saved you the worry of having a large bill hanging over you at a time when you have plenty of other uses for your money. After your first tecident you will never drive without this insurance.

Get it now. Then you won't have to lose to learn its value. W. Sprague Son Agents Pythian Building Tel. 39-M, Your Last We have been abie to purchase a limited supply of these ma-chines to take care of our customers who were not able 4o take advantage of our preyious sale.

These machines advance in price Nov. 1, 1921. Every machine brand nevv 1921 model. $10.00 puts the Eden in your home. The balance may be ar-ranged in twelve equal pay menta if you desire.

RELIANCE ELECTRIC CO. How To Advertise and What It Costs A little lesson in advertising is given in the resulta of the performance of Willowdale under the auspices of the Girls' Community League at the Methodist hurch last night. The only advertising of this performance was don in the Daily-CuledonianRecord and the Weekly Republican. No window cards were fcrced on merchents to destroy the good appearance of their Windows; no fliers were distributed to clutter up our utreets; rio flashes were thrown on the sereens at theatres; no billboards were used to spoil the ordeiiy appearance of our town; no circular lettera were sent out to clutter up the mails and fili the waste baskets. In 'fact, the only mediums used were direct hit, surei firc, recognized advertising modiums that are GUARANTEE1) TO DELIVER THE GOODS in every home in St.

Johnsbury and a good proportion of the homes of Noitheastern Vermont. What was the result? The $13.28 spent in advertising brought an audience of over 500 paid admissions. It was a croweied house. Every seat in the big assembly hall was taken and over 50 people had to stand. The advertising cost about fwo and one-half cents per person.

That is, out; of the 35 cents admission, one and four-tenths per cent, went to advertising. The successici mcrchants, figurod two per cent, of his gross sales for advertising. The gross receipts for the entertainment were over $150 and the Girls' Community League will net over $100 from the performance. You will agree that this was a great success. Those who have experience with newspaper advertising know that it produces direct results.

It is a very exceptional atti-action that needs any of the supplementary advertising to go with the newspaper campaigns to get results. The Caledonian-Record and Republican have a staff of nve experienced advertising writers wno are at your service at uh liines. If you are putting on a locai play or any attractions and want the maximum results for a minimum of expense come to the Caledonian-Record onice and we will gladly give you the benefit of our best advice. And more than that we will be giaci to show you real results for the money expended. SUNDAY SERVICES Special sei-vice at 10.30 in obser-vance of the 70th anniversary of the organization of the bouth Church.

The musical program will be rendered by quartetto and chor-us assisted by organ, piano and cello. There will be brief reminis-cent talks of impcrtant occasions and outstanding personalities and a short sermon by the Pastor on, "The New England Meeting-house then and now." Bible School at 12. The fourth ses.ion of the union school of missions which is being attended by the people of the North and the South churches will be held at the South cliurch at 5.80 Sunday evening. At the North Church Sunday morning Rev. Frederick B.

Richards will speak on the suhject: ithin and Sunday School at 12 oclock. Morning worhip at the Church of the Mediali at 10.30 a. m. Sermon bv Rev. V.

A. Cate. Suh ject, "Truth and reeaom. Church school at 12. Special temporanee program.

Voung people's meeting at 6.45 p. m. Grace Methodist church 10.w, morning sermon "Our Male quartetti Fred Simanton will render a fiute solo. 12.00, Sunday school session, rlasses for ali ages. 6.00, Epworth League, Miss Helen Brough, leadt'1 7, special evening service; Sermon subject, "Christ Recon-structing the Home." Chorus choir.

Vocal solo, Mrs Dwight Wells. Violin solo, Mrs. II II. Mii-timoi-e. Union Baptist church, Rev.

A. S. Woodworth, minister. Morning worship, 1050- a. sermon, "A Portrait of Church school at noon.

Classes for ali ages. Evening s-ervice at 7. Rallv dav program of the church school, "The Challenge of Church and School for Rally A pageant written bv the pastor will be "The friendly church ex-t-ends a cordial welcome. Services of the International Chance to Washing Machi Bible students in Grand Army hall Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. The addrcss will be given bv Pastor E.

P. Waterman of Fitzdale. His subject will be "Explanation of Symbols and Dark Sayings of Rovelutoins." New Books at St. J. Athenaeum The following books hj-e been placed in the St.

Johm-bury Athenaeum: Crowding Memories, Aldrich. My Brothcr, Theodorc Roosevelt Robinson. The Intimate Life of Sir Walter Scott, Stalker. Mirrors of Washington. Auieiican Masters of Painting, Caffi n.

Wonienin American History, Humphrey. The American Novel, Van Do- rcn. God's Country, Curwood. The A. B.

C. of Evolution, Mc-Cabe. Relativity. Einstein. Loafing down Long Island, Towne.

A Winter Circuit. of our Arctic Coat, Stuck. Character Training in Child-hood, Haviland. The Biography of a Baby, Shinn. Clothing and Kinne and Cooley.

Shelter and Clothing, Kinne and Cooley. FICTION Phoebe Deane, Lutz. Marcia Schuyler, Lutz. God's Anointed, Maulo. Snow Shoe Traili Edison Marshall.

The Officiai Chaperon, Lincoln. Six Feet Four, Gregory. When Polly was Eighteen, Dowd. The Orango-Yellow Diamond, Fletcher. Where the Young Child Was, Oember Purchase Electric At This Price Latest 1921 Model SIC Icash mm pr EamrKaa PaawBga These Machines to Advance on Nov, 1, 1921 "Willowdale" Staged Kefore Capacity House (Continued from Page 1) made the theft charme against him.

The majority of the townspeople eie with Tom and believe in his innoeence. Through the efforts of Lem Hackett. Clarence Dinsmore, the school teacher and his sweetheart Rosetta Gates, Tom innoeence is dc-finitely established and it is learned that Godfrey's chargos were only a plot to iniure Tom in the eyes the community. The day for the wedding of Milli Passett and Joseph Godfrey is set. The guests begin to arrive and the atmoi-phere, is tht of a tregedy rather than a wedding.

While thfi guests await the coming of the Mil-lie and Tom" are quietly married in the living room, unbe-known to Mrs. Bassett. It is not unti! the scheduled ceremony is partially through that the discov-ery is made that Millie is already married and it startles the pros-pective groom and Mrs. Bassett. Godfrey is "shown un" wvuie nane is publicly cleared.

Tho foster mother is forgiven and everybody is happy. Dwight Wells waq a typical country postmaster while Mrs. E. C. Smith os his tjlkative and med-tllesome wife handlcd a part in an efflcient manner.

E. C. Smith handled well the i ole of the unscrupulous lawyer. Henry W. Ellis made a good preaclier and Richard' Levasseur as the school teacher through with his role without a hitch.

To say that Leon IL as the leader of the choir and amateur detective, dis-tinyuished himself as usuai is un-ufficient. He is in a class bv him-self as an nctor. within a decade that Charles T. Walter has appeared on a locai stage. More than 10 vears ago he anpeared in "The In "Willowdilo" he was at ease in his role of Simon Pirmer.

who would rather whittle than work. Miss Etta Folsom as Oleander, the "help" who thinks life is a joke was one of the real stars of the show. She figured in practically every scene throughout the play and covered herself with glory. Mis' Hazey, who imagines things, as cnaracterized by Miss l.lara Bushman. dc-lighted the audience and caused much chuckling.

Mrs. Richard Levasser as Millie, child of fate and Mrs. Preston Conner as Rosetta Gates, a bit fiighty but a true friend, both uc- quitted theniscJves Dale S. Atwood as Tom Skerrett the accused, pioved himself a reid actor. Ine roles of guests and villagcrs were taken by Dana Bax ter, Miss Dorothy Walter, Mrs.

Alvin Noyes and Mrs. C. E. Towne. Mrs.

Oscar Cummings is deserv-ing of unlimited credit in staging "Willowdale" so successfully. It is due in a large part to her un-tiring efforts that the show "went over" as it did. She puts lots of hard work into the play and ner efforts were well rewarded. h.ie was assisted in the "make up'' of the stars by Frank O. Frencn.

The-net proceeds of the show were over $100. Sevoral requests have been made that "Willowdale" he staged again. It has not been definitely decided whether or oot it will be shown a second time. Miss Varney Addresses Children's Aid Societv The nnual meeting of the Vermont Children's Aid society was held in Rutland Thursdav and at the election of officers Mrs. Margaret N.

Heywood of St. Johnsbury was re-elected one of tne di-rectors. Miss Lora A. Varney was one of the speakers and described Ihe Wide scope of work accomplished by the Red Cross of Caledonia county which is putting war-time vigor Sito peace-time activities and maintained a thrift shon which is a clearing house for seeond-han1 clothing to be distributed after it has been mended and cleaned. The chapter has a hospital corps, equipped with a mo)r whicle, and a circle which sews for the needy.

READ Ali THE ADS A Few Legs Lamb 25c Forequarters Lamb 15c Lamb Chops Loin 25c Shoulder Roast Veal 18c Shoulder Roasts Pork 20c Oven Roasts Beef 20, 24, 35 Fot Roasts Beef 12, 14, 18, 25 Stewing Beef 12c Chickens, Fowls Russian Salad Dress- ing Fairbanks Sausage put up in bags or small links Good Bacon 25c 5 lbs. for $1.00 Weeks Barre Phone 546 Death of Well-Known Grand Army Veteran (Continued, from Page 1) Lake Ghamplain railroad as con-ductor. He filled this nosition for over 25 years, a courteous popu-lar officiai. His naturai kinoliness and his inherent regard for the comfort of others made him one of the efficient conductors on the road and regret was wide-spread when his cpnnection with th was severed. He held the position of night clerk at the St.

Johnsbury hou.se and Iso held a town ofEce for a short time. In Jater years until ili health compel-led him to relinquish ali work, Mr. Carr has assisted in the care of the sick and many ean testify to I bis skilled and kindly ministra-' Mr. Cari was a charter-member of Chaniberlin post and had held the offices of junior and senior vice commander, refusing to serve MB ri L' vuiuinuia November Now On Sale 40850 $1.50 BECAUSE. Charles Hackett, Tenor Solo 70870 $1 00 (Love, lend me thy nught.

Jeanne Gordon, Contralto solo 49740 rjQ SOLVEIG'S SONG, from "Pcer Gynt Suite No. 11" SERENADE ESPAGNOLE (SpanishEsSnade)Wn' Vl'lin Eddy Brown, Violin solo Seaglef tlsol0 OL CARLINA Oscar Seagle and Male Quartet A 3448 $1.00 PARAPIIRASE ON TSCIIAIKOVSKY'S FLOWER WALTZ WEDDING DAY AT TROLDHA UG it y' (Frai ng er 2 WEDDING DAY AT TIIROLDHAUGEN. tUU. Percy Grainger, Piano solo A G192 S1.50 MONASTERY BELLS Cloistcr Scene, Op. Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra INTERMEZZO SINFONICO, from "Cavalleria Rusticana.

Gino Marmuzzi and His Symphony Orchestra A-6103 S1.50 THOSE SONGS MY MOTHER USED TO SING. Carmela Ponselle, Contralto solo THINKING OF YOU. Carmela Ponselle, Contralto solo A 3466 SOLDIER'S JOY; (b) MASS'S IN TUE COLI), COLI) GROUND (c) Turkey IN THE STRAW. Medley of Jigs Richardson, Fiddle solo LITTLE YALLER GAL; (b) OLD BLACK JOE; (c) JOCK TAMSON'S HORNPIPE. Medley of Jigs hnd Reels.

Don Richardson A 3452 85c MARCH BOCCACCIO Prince's Band WHEN THE GRAND OLD FLAG GOES BY. Prince's Band A 6195 $1.25 DANSE ARABE Orientai Orchestra DANSE ORIENTALE Orientai Orchestra SWEET LADY, from "Tangerine." Intro. "Vamping; Rose." Medley Fox-Trot. Columbia Dance Orchestra fcUUTil bttA ISLES. Intro.

"She's Just a Baby," from George White's Scandals of 1021." Medley Fox-Trot. The Happy Six A 3407 85c WANG WANG BLUES. Fox-Trot. Ted Lewis and His Band HOME AGA1N BLUES. Fox-Trot.

Ted Lewis and His Band A 3464 85c IN A EOAT Intro. "Peaches." Medley Fox-Trot The Happy Six EMALINE. Intro. "Remembcr the Rose." Medley Fox-Trot Yerkes Jazarimba Orch. A 3468 85c REMEMBER.

WALTZ. Prince's Dance Orchestra IN MY TIPPY CANOE. Intro. "In the Heart of Dear Old Italy. Medley Wultz Prince's Dance Orchestra A 0194 I'LL KEEP ON LOVING YOU.

Guido Deiro, Accordian solo CROONING. Guido Deiro, Accordian solo A 3451 85c TUCK ME TO SLEEP IN MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME. Edwin Dale and George Reardon, Tenor and Baritene duet MY SUNNY TENNESSEE Broadway Male Quartet A 34C5 85c WHO'LL BE THE NEXT ONE (To Cry Over You) Charles Harrison, Tenor solo IF YOU ONLY KNEW. Edwin Dale, Tenor solo A 34G3 85c SLEEPY HEAD Edwin Dale and George Reardon, Tenor and Baritone duet FARE THEE WELL, LOVE, FARE THEE WELL. Columbia Stellar Quartet.

Male Quartet A 3460 85 I AIN'T GIVIN' NOTHIN' AWAY Southern Negro Quartet, Male Quartet SWEET MAMA (Papa's Getting Mad). Southern Negro Quartet, Male Quartet A 3450 85c CALL AND HEAR THESE AND OTHERS BAILEY'S MUSIC ROOMS PHONOGRAPH DEPT. in more prominent capacities. Ho was essentially modest in his public life, but was possessed of an abiding interest in everything ner-taining to the well-bein of those around him. He was a member of the South Congregational churcn and of Passurnpsic Lodge, No.

27, F. and A. M. Funeral ueivic8 will be held at his residence, 18 Pearl Street, Tuesday afternoon at 1.30. His pastor, Dr.

F. A. Poole will oni-ciate and burial will be in the fam-ily lot in Danville. Mr. Cari- is sui-vived only by his wife and one sister, Mrs.

Etta Gowan of New-buryport, Mass. Mrs. G. E. Wood-ward of Morii.sville and Mrs.

A. J. Moore of Andover, a sister and niece of Mrs. Carr have been called here, a sister-in-law, Mrs. Addie Page of St.

Johnsborv Center who assisted in the care "of Mr. Carr in his last illness. Mr. and Mrs. Frank K.ittredgc of Woodsville and other cousins of Danville will be bere to attend tne funeral.

i lAecoras ror E- 7258 85c Our Appreciatioo We wish to emphasize the fact that we appicciate the patronage extended us by the public in our recent One Cent Sale. It was successful beyond ali expectations and we wish to thank our i)atrons in making it so. Landry's Drug Store FRANK G. LANDRY, Proprietor. EVER CLEAN THE FLUES IN YOUR BOILER? 'TWOULD SAVE YOU A LOT OF COAL, An automobile or any other machine needs attention if it runs, but the boiler aften goes on for years without any.

If the flues were cleaned every four weeks you would get a lot more beat for the money. Telcphone 23 Baldwins and Greenings in Baskets and Barrels On the track near Railroad Station Monday A. H. GLEASON CO. THE LIBERTY Ledere Block Every Satnrday Baked Beans 20c a qt.

BROWN BREAD If you like real Baked Beans try ours. It has become necessary for us to work a night shift to supply the demand for bread and pastry HERE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS Bread 10c Ali Cakes 18c Cookies 12c per doz Pies 20c Real Fruit Rolls -13c per doz Buns 13c per doz A variety of pastry that-we can't find space to mention. No cut in size or quality. Those who our goods have become daily customers that's our best adver-tisement. Cart Service and Phone SP00KS GOBLINS GHOSTS The old-fashioned Hallowe'en was made up of ali three and then some.

But today we en-joy a regular timo and there's going to be one this year. It's the Hall Dance Friday Evening, 0 AT THE ARMORY Music by The Famous Henault's Orchestra Given by the Woman's Auxiliary of W. R. Knapp Post, American Legion. Everyone invited.

i Admission $1.10 Per Couple St. Johnsbury, Vermont OF BAKERY Portland Street owe'en ON Ola 23 fi St. Johnsburv, Vt. S. R.

CARTER Tel. 606-M F. B. KERR.