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Newspaper
The Evening Caledonian
Location
Saint Johnsbury, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jan 02, 1920
Page
5
Promote gentle relief and comfort for infants. The text touts Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin as a popular liquid laxative, claiming benefits for constipation and fussiness. It references a free trial offer and markets the product to American families, noting high sales.
The D R C dance drew a crowded crowd in School Hall with lively dancing aided by Henault's orchestra. Frank Burns as floor manager and Hoe overseeing arrangements received praise. R C Campbell sang, danced, and led several numbers as refreshments were served and guests lingered at Mrs. Charles Hayes home before an early train to St Johnsbury.
A cryptic note compares the reproof of a pond man to Fuller’s cars, suggesting the net removes spots from its character yet dissolves when Ley Williams is involved. The fragment hints at a stylistic or identity clash, with unclear connections among names and objects.
City finances benefited when an audit showed Mantpel Barre Light and Tower Co overcharged for non existent or undersized lights, netting $801 in adjustments. Mrs Sivay returned to Barre after a Scotland trip aboard Carmanni, which was struck by Maryland mile off Cape. The Young People's Community of Montpelier asked to modify or enforce curfew rules to allow older youths to stay at the clubhouse. Washington County Farmers Cooperative Exchange elected Edward Jones of Waitsfield as president and Merrill J of Berlin as secretary as plans to boost capital stock proceed.
Monasteries once thickly strewn across Fishind and mid Wa rope were culled abbeys led by abbots or abbots, Syrian for father, while those governed by a prior were reduced to priories.
Newport ushered in the new year with comparative quietness as Main street crowds were absent and the twelve o'clock hour fell dull. Numerous watch parties occurred citywide while about 75 people attended a union service at First Baptist Church on Wednesday evening. Rev. H. B. Rankin led the social hour, Rev. D. L. A. Edwards arranged refreshments, and Rev. Herbert T. Counte led devotional exercises from 11 to 12. Mrs. D. N. Dwinell, Miss Alice Bean, Mrs. Eugene Hobson and helpers prepared cocox, sandwiches, and cakes.
John W. Ross a Portland public works employee describes severe stomach pains nerves and fatigue ending after taking Tanlac. He reports restored appetite improved digestion and restful sleep and says he looks and feels twenty years younger. Tanlac is sold at Landry's Drug Store in Saint Johnsbury Vermont.
Mes I, ML Sawyer visited Orleans while B. PF, Mom & Co close for repairs and moves. Mary Lorimer is bedbound with rheumatism and cared for at home. William G. Rann granted four months leave. he and Mi tunn sail Sunday for Saoimas, Calif to visit friends. Several locals travel to Boston, Burlington, and Rock Island for visits and business. County Court returns to Newport January 12 to complete docket as Judge Moulton presides.
A Caledonian Record poll of 100 readers in northeastern Vermont finds 50 favor immediate ratification with compromise reservations, 18 want ratification with Lodge reservations, 30 back ratification without reservations, and 2 oppose any ratification. The Beattleboro Reformer notes similar results across Northern Vermont.
Miss Ella Ramedell is in town for a brief visit with relatives. The New England Milk Producers Association holds its annual meeting in School Hall on Monday afternoon, January 5. The Ladies Missionary and Tabling trial committee meet Friday, January 2 at 2:20 p.m. at Mrs. Joe Perry’s home on Bayview Street. All Baptist congregation ladies are urged to attend the New Year gathering.
WANTED Experienced waitroys at Newport House Newport Vi 191 ts Well Called Devil's Belt Tans fairies oN York known before the revelation ail per haps later as the Devil's Belt as may he shew on Sani hlership at New York In the Resvolution Fate at one end de the nearly a minituous Tyee at the other.
Derby Jisper Gray attends Mar Business College in Hartford while Beulah Kelly rests at Perkins Institute in Boston for Christmas vacation. A vesper service at United Church drew a good crowd and music, with Ralph Cochran coordinating records. A prayer meeting is planned at the Congregational parsonage Tuesday night. Town residents report sore throats and colds. Lee Bates hosted a birthday party for his 11th, with gifts and refreshments. Several village youths head to a camp in Maine before school resumes. Rev. Milo Eddy begins census work for the town as part of a national church movement. The Ladies Circle of United Church plans a bake and supper at the Baptist vestry in early January.
Btubbs Some fellows would rather be born lucky than del Stubbs Pat One fellow who is born rich to already lucky.
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