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

PAGE FOUR CALEDONIAN-RECORD, THURSUAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1922 WENING CALEDONIAN nnd NF.WPORT KRCOKQ Emablished J837 "CAP" STUBBS Not Mentioning Any Names! (Copyright, 1922, George Mattnew Adams) By EPVINA THEIR CASE. ON TH' BURefAU-E ME.3QE rv: un. ri i FINO, I I WONDtH IF Laninir-'' THEE't -TTlE VJ1LL ONU" BE I BOV PiflOUND HERE V.TOO OtD TO! WHO ILL tiO (fk A CI HEflAE THEV I fubli.litd daily exrept Sundays. Tht Caledoniun-Kworil Pub. Ine.

125 Eastern Avenue St. Johnsliury, Vt. "I 770 News Dept. 771 Bunintu Djpt. HERBERT-A.

SMITH-Fukliihw ARTHUR F. STONE, Editor Newport Record OITioe t' CunninirhHm, Special Repretentstiv (Home Tel. 173-3) 5 a year iix nontris $2. Su lince montila, ti. 25.

On IN THJ FIHVT TH' nonlh, fu cents. rojiy 2 ceni. Ali i ubscriptiona Ity nwler of th Kovernaent I nre payable in advance. A mmlers of (he Associateli Presi) that orirani.ation il emitlcd exclusively i to the use for rppublication of ali news liipatclie cri'dited to it or not otherwise ereditcd in thia paper and ali the locai nrw published hri-ein. AH ritinta of re- piibliratiun of special dispai che herein re also rese rv ed.

i I FOHKKJN The Julius Mathewa Soecial A itene Office: Boston, 1 Boacon Street. Iictniit. 242 I.afayatte Boulevard Iteti. New York. 171 Madison Avenne.

Chicano. ltll HarlfordBuildinK. Ented as second-ilass mitter May 1. 1016. at the post olTii-e ut St.

Verreont, under the act March 3, 1873. The Caledoninn-Record assume no fi-ancial responsihilily for tyiiieraphical -rors in advert iseinents lult will reprint 1at part of an advertise ment in which typnurraphical error nccurs. Adver. iners will please notifv the management Imn.ediately of any errori whieh may oe- THURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1922 EDITORI AL Col.

Geortf. Harvey has stirred un a muss by the reported asstrtion that the teli command-nients aie l'or the men, but not for the- womeii. l'robably he meant that if the men obeyed theni, the womcn wouldti't liave to. We board of a man the other by who purchased an ordcr ot' normali the bill Cor which i4iiiiounied to marks. He hati to seni! SS.

24 in Uncle Sam's money cash. The to bis bride-to-be, fig-ureo. in ternis of marks looks like a national debt, but fitfured down to aetu.il cash, snudi that the ordmary man would be iishamed to )ublish as the amount he was willinn to subsoribe for missions. day. Next Tuesdav is eloetion Voti early.

and vote ris'ht, that is vote :Urai.oht. SUNNY SOUIBLETS The warn u.i aainst the economie crisis, but in most families they are used to having 'tini just before cadi payday. On the railroads they use block sir.nals, but whal they need on the automobile roads of Northeastei Vermont, is blockhead sitfiials. Ma was a buttili on my coat List nite, the "rd time thi.s week but not for the sanie but-tin, and pop was smoaking and thinkinir, and ma sed, Theres one wonian I cant stand and thats Mrs. Jessip.

If I sed vite was black she'd say it was pink no mattcr if it was blue. Eveiy timo I see her we have the sanie idenfiele argew-ment about wats stilisti and wats not, and its perfeckly redieuliss because she has about as' niutch stile as a up a back Street. Even so, thats hardly a reason to place her aniunp the lost pop sed. Everythinp; i.s accordino; to the point of view and you awt to be broad minded enutf to Rive other peple a l'ite to their own view points, she sed. I do nenrelly, but she's jest a mass of concentrated iunorants, ma sed.

Thats a fine way to speek about a sister human beinjj jest because the likes hem stitching on her gloves and you dont, pop sed, and ma sed. W'ell, ali rito, I sippose I awtent to be narro. 111 invite ber and Mr. Jessip up if you say so, H'oodniss knows fished hard enulf for an invitation this aftir-noon. Dont misunderstand me.

I dont beleeve in S'oinu' to ixtremes, pop sed. As a mattcr of fa et wouldent have that fellow Jessip enound the house, for a million dollers a minnit. He's the champion duni beli and he ets werse insted of better. Every time I mention tennis he cuts in with a lot of fool-ishness about nolf, and eny man who thinks golf i--1 better than tennis deserves my sympathy and dont get it, he sed. But Willyuni, wy dont you be broad minded yourself and let bini think wat he wunts.

I thawt you sed eveiybody shouid be allowed to do wat they wunt with their own viewpoint ma sed. That dum beli never li ad a view point in his life, pop sed. Hee hee, sed biffini- And she kepp on sewinK my buttili on and pop behind the spoartins1 pae. S. H.

Stone Died at the Soldicrs' Home APPEAL FOR (Continued froni pace one) I Closed Doors for Woodhouse Trial Counsel wife who )ased away He won dose friends went and was looked upon as of the most lovabie men May 1. ever he one I this Elks Bowlers Beat Standard Oil Pive The Elks and Standard Oil Company teams rolled a dose si ino; at The ISarquin Alleys niK'bt at their first clash of the season. Garfield was hijih man for -the Elks with a score of while of the I'etioleum team fol-1 lowed about tvvo junips behind of 285. The score is witb a total as follow- ELKS Cai-fichi S(i 107 1(1! lieattie 84 80 7.r 24!) liatchelder 84 81 81 24i Lynch 7.r 81 8 lean 87 8(! 74 247 Total 4 IT. 4..." 47-'i STANDARD OIL Moore 88 82 78 218 Davidson 82 81 81 244 Sparhawk 85 71) 247 McLaine 8i 85 250 Total 448 41!) 407 1274 Reception to Mr.

and Mrs. Gilbert Woods Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Albisser ave fi reception at their home Sat-urday evcnins' in iionor of Mr.

nnd Mrs. Cari .1. Gilbert who have re-cently returned froni their honey-moon. Over ridati vos and friends were pieent. The eveninn' wa-spent very pleasantly, the happy couple receivinu niany valuable ifts.

Rel'iehnients of sandvviches, cake and coll'te weie served. The hride's cake was the uift of Mrs. Ab(d F. Houuhton. The friends )resent extended hearty and yood wishes to the bride and urooni.

Harlan W. Kemp Dies In Montpelier Harland W. one of Mont-pelier's best citizens, (lied Tuesday moi'iiin. aired fi4 years. He was a native of Worcester, and was admitted to the bar at Montpelier in 1880 beina: in partnership for five yea' with the late John H.

Senter. Reeomino; a director of the Union Mutual Fire Insurance Co. In 1885 he served as secretary and treasurer until the death of James V. Brock in when he was fili the position of pi'esii'ent. He was a director of the Montpelier National bank from Liecemher, 1 He served as state's attorney in 1884-0, as national bank cxaminer in and as city ropresentative in 1 898.

He was for many years prom-inent in the Ar.ierican Fidelity company. He took a part in procurino; the enaetment of a revision of the city charter and was always active in civic aftairs. He was es-pecially interesterl in the perman-ent road proposition. He was a member of Auro-a loik-e, Kin' Solomon's tempie, Mt. Zion com-mandery and Mount Sinai Shrine.

Mi Kemp was formerly cs'ptain Co. Vermont National Guard. vicinity. His awav will be keenly felt anioni; those that were dear to him. Ile is Mirvived by a son, Harvey E.

Stone: two ffi-'ind-children, Leon ami iu'ene M. Mone; tnree n'i eat urani! cliuilicn Harvey Carrie ami Alice Stone and leaves many relatives iti Vermont, New Hampshire and Massachusetts. Borii July 21, at St. he married Sarah l'illsbury Stocker on M.irch 25, at Dan-ville, where tbev livtd until the Civil W'ar broke out. Mr.

Stone enlisted with Conpanv IL. of the' Fourth Vermont on Scpt. 18(11. He served throuhout the four years of the was wound-ed twice and 1 i -oiur once. 1 It was while lyiniv in a lield hosni tal undereoinu' treatment for hi, first wound that he was taken ))risoner.

This wound was received in the l'eninMila ciiiiiKiiirii of At the battle of the May 4, he reeeived -eeom! i and more serious wound. At the conclusion of the he returned to Danville with the rank lieutenant, won tlirouuh valiant i service in the delti. Between 1880 and 1881, Mr. Stono served in the Vermont islature, a period of two tei'ms. Ile was member of the Methodist church of Danville and an active! worker there for "(I years, beinyi superintendenf of the Sunday i srhool for about 10 vears.

He is also prominent in Masonic circles and was W'orshipful Master of, Washburn Lodire, No. A. F. 1 A. M.

of Danville at one time. For I manv years be woiked in the olfice I of the North Star, one of the earliest in the state ol Vermont. About 20 vears after the dose of the Civil W'ar, Mr. and Mrs. Stone left Vermont and went west, settlinjr in Dakota and later ini Minnesota.

Some vears later tbev. carne as far cast as Bulla lo, N. Division Manager of Red Cross Tells of Disti ess South Ryegate Conxratulat ions me extended to Mi-, and Mrs. A. I.

Smith on the arrivai of a daunhter at the hospital, Oct. 21. The sale and chicken pie at the U. I'. church last Fri-day was a bie; success.

The pro-ceeds amounted to about $400. Mr. an i Mrs. I. W.

Clifford have i-elurned from their weddinn' trip. harles (ibson was in Boston I tli" last of the wo(k to attenti the I i vard-1 'art moiith (rame. Miss Mabel Hall sinldenly in Boston where she had been taken for treatment. Her body was talea bere Tuesday nij-'ht. Miss Alice of YVoIN Riv-e-- Friday and Saturday in town with fi'iends.

Lyndon Institute Plays Here Saturday The only football trame to which loca! fans will be treated Saturday i- the contest between the stronu: Lyndon Institute and the Fair-hanks Vocational school on th'e Campus. The affair may not be as one sided as first jrlance nii(rht indicate, as the Institute management in arranu'inu- the R'time decid- ed to piai fica nume as -e suhstitutes as far as in ortler to make the dose as possible. The husky Institute team are rat ed higber both in weight and exporience than the locai lads. and bv substitutintr men nearer of and expoiiencc of the Vocational team the Institute will be exhibitinir their spirit of fair play ind pive the fans -i that shouid not be without thrills. OLD IX ali THE ick oi is an acute arili.

Those subject "cobi- in the head'' the use of ALIAS MEDICINE will buil leni and render them tn HEAD" Nasa Cat- reiuent ili fimi CATARRH up he liahle colils. Kepeaieu aiiacKs oi may lead to Chronic Cat-arrh. HALIS CATARRI! MLDI-C1NF is taken internally and act -throujrh the Blood on the Mucoas of the System, thus re-duc-inu' the inf.ammatioii and Nature in nnrmal conditions. MI free. F.

.1. I n'-. Tel' "Ilio. -Advei East St. Johnsbury The aniiutd chicken pie suiiper.

vili be lield at the church vestry, Thursday eveninjr, Nov. 2. Su-served from i l. m. until ali ai" served.

The bidies bave inaile a big elfort and ot severa! extra pus, so evervbodv is invitei come. L. G. Stillintrs, a fornici- station accnt, bis wife and four children the first of last week at Mr. -ind Mrs.

B. K. Grave-'. Mr. and Mrs.

George Copp vis-led Mr. Copp's sister, Mrs. Dan Ford in Kirbv, last Saturdav. Mrs. Ellon Canfield of Guildhall ber son, Will Shores this wr-( k.

Miss Marion Kamaire nelil Hallo ween iiarty at her school house on "Bible last Friday evi ninir and several from here at-j nded. Mr. and Mrs. Birch, Ralph Shas-triiy and Dorot'ny Shores motored io Ponti on Sunday. Mr.

Myhill of St. Johnsbury has nn-veil bis fantily info James cottage. r. ind Mrs. Clarence Col Frain-onia, N.

IL. vi. ited la-t. In n1. Mi' I.

M. Eoike." and after there ye carne to Boston. Mr. Stone was boni on a SiimUiv and by a stranie co-incidence was the senior of four generatioiis, ali males and ali boin on Sundav. They were his Harvev, nrand-son Leon and jrrcat 'r-vey, 2nd.

Mr. and Mrs. Stone celebrateli the (list annivei'sary of their marriafi'e a few- month- prior to the death of Mrs. Stone. CONCORD The Halloween social at the town ball Saturday evonine; (riveli by the Junior-Senior hiu'b pupils was lari'ely attendeil.

stunts appropriiite to the day were tried. RelVeshment- ofj iloiig'li nuts and cidei- were on sale. The sum of .25 was real'zed and will oe uscii to purciiase neoned for the school room. Hugh Osmond Lumi and May Estlyn Douglas were vniirried by Rev. C.

F. Mclntyre at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lumi, Mon-day evening. A.

D. Forsaith. St. Johnsbury was in town Mon(by. Bernard Dod(t' Waterford, visite 1 ber grundniother, Mrs.

Min-nie Williams, the la-t of the week. Walter McFarland has moved to w'nat is known as the "Stockwell" piaci: near the old fairg't ound, vliieb he rerently of Mr. B.ooks. Miss l'Iorence Moyse i working; Mrs. Cora Bailey.

Sevoral from Iure attended to Me" in St. Montlay evening. Mrs. llarriette Douglas has returned from Littleton, N. IL, and villi Mrs.

Walter Harvev for a time. Caledonia County American Red Cross has received troni Division Manager Arthur G. Rotch of Boston an urgent appeal for the Near Relief. Tht; appeal roads, in part: "A tragie situation, the immensity of which makes it difficult to compre-hend. ha- restilted front the dofpi.t Di' the Greek army and the events i following- the ilestruetion of Smy-i ina.

Hundreds of of ref-i ugeos are pouring into Greece and adjacent from Asia Minor and Thrace, in a migration that i.s 1 causing terrible sutfering and death and may start a devastating i pestilence. It is estimateti that a million refugoes may have lo be farcii for. "The situation is a woild tlisas-, ter, which the American Red Cross I in keeping with its charter ami its I traditions, has with other organi.ations, to meet. The immediato service of every Red Cross 1 chapter ami brandi is requii'ed -I service pledged by the chapter tlelegates a.semb!ed in annua! con vention in Washington, this moiith. "I urge insfant action.

First or-, gtinize for a clothing drive. Second see that the nroduction committee is organizeil to make over gai ments collected as nocessaiy, and to provide now garmonts. Please note, in the instructions that p.ick-ages may be sent. Do not wait to fili a packing case. "National Headiuartcrs has di-rectod me to state to you that the rosponsibility assumed by the Red -Cross for adequate and thorougli omergency relief to the Neur Fast Refugoes in Europe who are victims or the Synirna di.

involves the Red Cross in lieavy expenditures from its anttf' gives the opportunity for oacli chapter to pai'ticipato in this omergency relief through contributions to the National Red Cross by means of any chapter surplus I tunds not neede now for tinancmg locai programs. "Sudi contributions shouid be sent only to this office and no con- tribution is aulhorized from eh )- ter fund's to any other organi.a- tion. This applies to junior fumi- oithor in the custotly of or of junior "Your chapter shouid not solicit fund- prior to roti cali for this vork. By national agreement Red chapters shoultl restrict artico participation in the special caniitaign for Near East emergen- cy fund to the regular roll etili por- i iod. This shouid ae dono, howovor without your roll etili I or the of your locai work." CASTORIA For Iniants and Children.

Use For Over 30 Years iUwaya bears rf Continued from jiage 1) not roinember at what timo ho had road the tleposition of Douglas' testimony but thought it was some time duiing' the sprlng or surnmer. He knew, liowevor, that Douglas did noi receive his money until after the tleposition litui been taken. Mr. Woodhouse had the sanie ti-ouble in ing- circuni-sUinces that he had the day before ami said that his had become so worr that he had to change his meniory. He was askod furthor as to the number of housohold ser-vants which he had at his Burlington home nnd another servant appeared which he had not re-inonibored before.

Douglas' maritai alfairs were let ontirely alone by him ami hi- wife r.ccoi'ding to tht testimony of Mr. Woodhouse who said that ho thought Douglas was old enougli to govern these alfairs himseif. Mr. Woodhouse absolutely tle-nied th.it there was any agreement or pian in the Woodhouse family bv which the marriaces of the chili! i'en were controllo-tl. "There never was any or whatover on that point," stateti the witness.

When as who bis repre-sentative wa- in Burlington, Mr. Woodhouse h.ld great diffioulty in understanding the (Uostion. He iid that if ho wanted anythinjj done around the house he refoi i od it to the caretaker, eie. Mr. Austin told him that he meant in a business way and a-kod who is finan-cial matters woubl be bis voice to wiin a power oi autnority.

won Mr. Woodhouse finally statei! that he thought it would be A. Hill as mudi as anybody and probably moro so. Mr. Austin then asked if he or any of his i tiresentatives liuti received instructions to take an automobile from Mrs.

Dorrit Woodhouse. The defendant em-phatioully denied tiiat any auto hai! been taken to bis Knowletlge from the jilaintiir. Mr. Woodhouse said he wouldti't want to do any sudi thing in the first place. FILIPINOS ASK INDEPENDENCE MANILA, Nov.

2 The Phillip-liine sonate today adojited unani-niously a resclution asking the congress of the U. S. to autborize a con-titutional convention to croate a future ii.irependent republic in the Phillippines and to determine what rolations it shouid bear to the American povernment. The resolution was sent to the of ET iTvvT2f Exhausted From I Cough I La grippo the suftorer to a I tion. ould get hausted from coughs," writes Barnogat, N.

J. Honey and Ta ceased entirelv." gonerations for eough crouji, throat, chest Grippe coughs rack and tear -tate of oxhau. -conipletoly ex-violent gripiie R. G. Collins, "Tried Foley iin 1 the cough Uscii bv three 'olds aiti bi onchial irritation.

loley Honey and Tar has stood the test of Con-tains no ingrodionts jirinted on the wrapi or Largest sellino; eough medicine in the il. Ad ertiscment. m'iiMivimm FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 3rd and 4th Will be Hi'inz Day in ou and Lyndonville Stoivs. We invite you and your friends joy the Delicioas Saniples that will resentative of The li. J.

Ut plain why Heinz "-oods are a chance to bay. We shall days. Main Street, Eastern Avellile to come in and on-1)0 served. A rep- inz Co. ill ho present to ex-better and lo rive the public have special prices for those Heinz snudi botile Heinz Catsup, larji'e botile Ileinz Oveii lleans can 1 Heinz Pickles and at l'educed 17c 23c Gold Medal Pastrv Flour Klour One of cadi only Comp.

Laitl, oound Ture Lard, pounrl Pea 1 Jeans, pound Onions, jiounds Sweet Potatoes, li) Doz. $1.00 Doz. $3.20 Doz. prices 1)1)1. i bbl.

17c OSc pounds Zoe Puv vour calinoci roods by dozen at Wliolesale SiiTtiaiure MITH'S Cut Price Cash Grocery Stores Swiss Cheese is very whole-some if you don't have to pay for the holes. We've cautioned you not to pay too little now it's time to speak about paing too much. Why shouid you write a check for $15 when you can the sanie quality gartnent here at $40'? No man's name is worth $5 iayour pocket if it doesn't count for anything in the pants and no label stands for more than Hart SchalTner and Marx whose clothes we feature. Here's a test; We are willing to lay our 8 10 suits and overcoats down against any in the city at $45, and let you the differenee for there isu't any. Competition is the life of tracie and com-parison here will bring you the trade of your life.

MOORE JOHNSOf The HIS IM (file 0 A COMEDY IN THRFF ACTS Hircctcd by Mrs. Oscar Cumming- Methndist Church AssembSy Room Friday Nov. 3 AT 8.1.". Under the Auspices of the Girls' Community Li Mr. Bob C.rey Mrs.

Bob Ciiey Tom Carter, Mi 1 Mi CHARACTFRS Mr Mi i. Grey's brother eter Wycomlie, a pei sonagi- Peter yconibe, a "jio r. with I I i 11 vV-H Don't "Baby" Gorns Ilon't prt nnil coilillr, nnr-e sudi nntiej inir joy Uillpri. Iliinish tliein-" qulckly, painles-ly. fon-vcr with Not only hiiril corna or sn'l eorn imi r-vry ktn-l if corn or caini- t- Hcts lt" timi Im nulli olT.

Il Uik'-t jtl-t 11 f' M'IMlll'Is to Stilli I In- pHlll Ili! ladiir l.rpp il ri in-. to tu villi il rilL'tf l-l toiliiy. tiri a bollii- of "tii t--lt Yniii I iiiiui' hin if it fini lo uff hy in il Men eiit a trino E. Luwrtoce C'Iilcai-'o. 1 i-.

ha A. gialle, 1'. G. l.umjjy. These Two Overcoats are Just the Same pi mi or in fabric and workman-ship, the only dilference is in which store you buy them, come to us and we will show- you $22.50 and $25.00 overcoats that you will pay elsewhere If you don't believe us, come and convince yourself at B0N MARCHE 72 Street Walch our Ad.

Fridav, the 3nl. Dorothy Lantlon, secretly enjiaKed Mr. James Landon, disiiosition L'ncle Tom, an old, colorod butlcr J'eek s. Harold Abbott ichnrd Robert I icih-Ii a Mr. Leon Baxter Tom Carter Il'len Hyde fatber, of a peppi ry 11 r.

Collii- Biodioii to from the Office? Iloiran of the Avonue l'oliti Time The Sou: Ir. Henry Station Bor-aid Act I Dinin Room in the Crey Home aliout Act II Stime as Act I. About one boni- later. Act III Library, at 2 o'clock A. the nie.ht SI'KCI A SIC AL PROGRAM UKTW Hinin.tr Room furnished by of the C.

A. Cali Tickets cents on sale ut BriRbaiii's, Klli- I la'liel, I'. ACTS rwooil '( toro, Stile. Pilone il Wc Write Every Kind of INSURANCE In the Very IJest Conipanies A. B.

NOYES INSURANCE AGENCY CITIZENS Inc. HAMv P.LOCK 1 4 1.