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V AGE FOUR CAt.EDONUN.RECfRD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1922 ÌYENING CaLEDOMAN 4ND NEWPORTKKCOHI Etblnhed 1847 abtihrd dailv exrDl unrl rloniin-Roord PW Co. 125 Eiisttrn Avnra Herbert K Smith PuklUh Arthur F. Stnn Editor St Johmkurjr. Vt. Tl Tfc 'woort Rrwrd Offio Boom V' W Rlnrk Wwoort v Tel. 1 75 or 173-2 ti Prjnninirhsm 0p-r"ml P"""' tiv (Home Tel. 178-S) ' TERMS-Bf mail $5 l 'onlh. I2.R0: -hrw mnntrn 12S p Bonth fio rnt Rimr! pop 2 nt AH '.wfcscriDtinn h irder nf ht nnvimmw1 pavnblc in Avance kt mimrir7n th knnrimtrà Pro . hnt oreHnIrs'inn I ntitler' rrtun-r n the n 'or epiifclirailop n H nw' putrhM 'rodi ed to ì or no r.rwi wdted Ir. hi nane ird !' " loc' ìrw. pi.hlinhe,! herrir U nshf of rr .-mhKearinri of .r.-l" nn"h' fir nlr rppprved FORKIOV RKPRFF.NTATVF H,. Jijliul Mn'hw. SpociB' "VfircMi: Bn..n 1 Rpnrn ire! ntroi M" l.flfi-ttc Ronle"rd Vpw Y'V " Mrdisor Avr.nr h-'Hiyn 4' trflr'rfl RniH:ne 1 Entpred 4rnH eia Ttste' M . DM V 'llP ivt "- T-rmhl- IVmnnl .indT he n Marrh 3 1 70 Th. '"lodo' in l!rord .i.me- or f nri -epon(riilin 'oi (vpoirrphlp rmrp in d pr'prri.ntp htit 'f nn . ha par f r ri' -rtl -nw' ' vhlc' he vrKiTi 'inhifa tp- -vcnri, Adve' fern wil' iihc -ntif, -hff mmiMwimp mmedi'!' .n. "n MeV THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, 1922 Mr. Lodge 0n the Bonus Anioni; the rnany speches ma 'e durine the reeent debaie on t'.e roldiers' bonus b'1! in the U ite. States Senato was the. followin tdibute to the boys in k' aki fron the senior S:nator of Ma.- sac.iu. -etts, Henry Cabot Lodge: , I eritieize nobody, 1 sp ak only of a feeling which is ve ry ileep in rr.y own heart. I uà- one of these placed in a position of representa tion. On us fell the duty of r'e .clarin; war and we threw our sword and our sword was these mcn into the frale and tumed the scale. Then followed the concrip "jtion act. That, too, was right. but I cannot for?et that I had summoned men not only by ap peals to patriotism but by law to go forth and ficht for their coun try and perhaps to sacrifiee the'r lives. I cnuld not tro. but I vo'ed to 'end other men. I think I was right in doing so. but it left a feel ing from which I can never rcov er. Thi1- is not an a!-rrurnent based on fio-uies, but on a feeling I have very stronTly. 1 I have anothnr feelino- which i1 not personal bnt is hfred bv manv and is snnipthi'ng I will never for get. I think the noint I am abont to maK'P '5 best o"n''f"'ed in the lires nf Kinni's Ba'Hd: It's Tn"imv this and Tumm" that, HTlH Tnviroi 'nV5 voli'" snul? But it'a te "thin ror' li"" o 'eroe-" when the drum berin to ; roll. I doi't wnt to bave tWn pol iln'r. oini-h. T riot' env thir in four li'lioi men thevo wer wot ov.p V,o vero iinworhv. T Vnnw tVit T'll'nns H!H no o-n to Fnne buT ÌWfnr Tl'Pfn rrti''v orH nt TTÌO- iPnt ponici Vinvn Vpni oHvorl t the hell of Boilonn W'oo. Whp" (hov wp"r ond wpo tv,p,r roti"n"d 2 felt a deen sene of graHiHe ilnd T will tiVo too rstii-si'ty f doin" the bpt I can for the"v Snd if I am o-niio- to en- I pi-eer o err on the liberal s;de. I am prepared to vote for this b;ll and I ope it will become law. " BACK TALK NotcooH r This aftirnoon my tooth started to hert fearse agen and I quick went eround to the dentists and sat 1 down in the waiting room and the dentist stuck his hed out between the curtins saying, Air rite Benny, 111 see you as soon as I get throo with this lady, does it hert mutch Awfull, I sed. And I sat there holding it and wishing . he would hurry up and get throo with the lady, and another lady carne in and sat down to wait and my tooth ake started to feel a little better, and the dentist carne out with a little red hedded lady saying, Ali lite, Mrs. Powers, tomorro aftirnoon at 3, now Benny step rite in. I This lady can go in ferst il she wunts to, I sed. Well wat a perfeck little gentle man, I am rather in a hurry as a matter of fack, the lady sed. Being a short lady with high heels, and she went in with the dentist and my tooth ake got better and better and I could heer the short lady go ing Owtch, O, mersey deer. Me thinking, I wonder if thats how he's going to hert me. W'ich pritty soon a man carne in with his hand up to his face and the dentist carne out agen with the short lady looking as if she was glad she was out, and the dentist waved his finger at me to go in and I sed, Maybe that man would like togo in ferst. ! Nuthing would please me more the quicker the better, youre my ideer of a spoarty youngster, the man sed, Being a thin man with wide clothes, and he went in with the dentist and started to go, Ow, i owtch, wait a minnit, 0, O, Me thinking, Heck, good nite. And jest then my tooth ake started to not i hert at ali, and I got up and snuck over the table and got mv cap and the dentist called out IH be with you in a cupple of minnits now, Benny. j Not having eny effect on me on j account of me being half ways down stairs and stai going. 'CAP" STUBBS Gran'ma Likes Everything But (Copyright, 1922, George Matthew Adams) By EDWINA 9 v" i òst (we rVM&N'T li vnn nowA f 'thinct butIIam1 voi) ton-A s Il - an- iou ì:S tSo xmrkì il muhph! ( dom r HAVIN' Jrv, S V E&GPLPvNTi . FOND OF ) EH STRNO HcHLT JT5 "BE &Lftt TO WE V I 11 s- ' os VOO KNOW) vouy ; :a H rZrrm j ' 3 'ì editorial numi np mei . ,v .r,-- KNOWN CONCORD , T$r71r r ! RESIDENTE . mr" ' l Louis Fournier Buried t 1. . ')t From Notre Dame m V, ngious convnctions, his altabiiity ; i & W tìTi, . 1:1 i fi. Mr. Gilfillan Endorses Flint for Sheriff Editor Sou'hwick of the rJurl'nT ton Free Press has the tip from the dancing, masters that the Msnugglp dance" must fo. Hrve a 'keart. ploads the Nnrthfield News, ie must have somethin-r to take he place of coal the cornine win ler. The coal rlistr'buting arency of fhe government tells the Vermont jarmer he can have no hard coal this wintcr. The Burlington Cli.p er recommends Ciat te farrnor lucht to real;ate bv tellina the jjoal miner?, ra'lroad strkers and ther non-producers that they can lave no wood or fr.rm produce. Chad Holds Mastery Over Saranac 4-2 (Contiuued trem taee 1) and Grieve advanced on chief Hoernle's sharp single past third. Knight did not help matters when he fumbled Maloney's grounder and Chad tallied. Knight, however threw to Keefe in time to nab Tommy Grieve at the piate. Kel ley was out when Keefe gobbled up his hit in front of the piate. After McLaughlin had cioubled in the sixth inning, Tommy Grieve took his place on the sacks and brought in the run when Fuller Martin punched out a hard single through the Saranac Lake second basenian. Backstop Hoernle got on base in the seventh as a result of Cur rier's fumble. Charles took third on Maloney's terrific two-bagger to right ficld and crossed the sau cer on Kelley's infield out. Brack ett's daisy-duster through short stop chased Maloney in with the fourth tally of the game. Saranac Lake bagged a run in sixth an ! anoner in the seventh. Keefe was nailed off second by a wonderful peg from Ted Butler to Jack Maloney after Buck Freeman has banged a grounder through the locai infield. Buck advanced on a passed ball, and registered on successive singles by Cochran and Conlin. Hafford reached first on Grieve's bobble in the seventh and tallied when a boy in left field tripped up Butler as he was about to catch Owen Keefe's long fly. The summary: Oontirued f-orr Page 1 fied to read that Fred Flint is run ning for sheriff in the fortheoming election. I was gratified for two ìeasons; first, because having known Flint for as long as I can remember, ever since grammar sohool days at the old Summerville school, and having admired him as long as I have known him for his courage his abilitv and his loyal ty to his friends and to any cause he espoused, I am confident that he would carry those same essen tial qualities into anv office to which he aspired and second be cause it is an indication that my home town is realizing a truth that other parts of the country pai'ticu larly the Southwest, has recognized for some time-that young men are just as capable of holding office efficiently as men more advanced in years-that the enthusiasm and ambition and enrgy overcome any lack of experienLj, As you probab ably know, Dallas' last mayor, Frank Wozencraft, is twenty-eight years old. And young men every year are holding morepublic offices in the Southwesc. In the case of Fred Flint, experience is in his fa vor, his long service in the Pen nsylvania Police and in the Feder ai Service making him particular ly fitted for the office for which he is a candidate. I shall watch with a great deal of interest the outeome of this race at home, as Flint in my estimation is ideally fitted for the office, and I hall be interested in the judement of his fellow citizens. Yours very truly, M. D. Gilfillan (Snace Contributed by Max. 1). Gilfillan). No Rail Strike Settlement In Sight (Continued from page one) WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 A petition for an iniunction was filed today in the Supreme court of the District of Columbia against United States Attorney Pevton Gordon and Unted States Mar shall Edgar Snyder bv the Interna tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. The uetition was brought bv J. P. Noonan, president, and Charles P. Ford, secretary, and would restrain Gordon and Snyder from enforcing within the District of Columbia the provisions of the strike injunction issued by Attor r,p,. Oor,pral Daugherty in Chicago last week. (Continued from page one) Orleans voters, has asned the voters of Orleans county to support Mr. Locke as a candidate for Senator at the Sept ember primary. It offers the following very excellent advice as to why Mr. Locke should be sent to the Senate 'Mr. Locke has been in business in Orleans County for over forty years, and during this time has had opportunity to acquaint himself with the people and their problems. 'He has had a wide experience with public affairs, in connection witli village and town, and with various institu tions and organizations. 'In ali his public work it has been his custom to give deep study to the problems confrontine him, and not let favor or prejudice bias his actions. 'The Town of F.arton saw fit in 1912 to select him as its Representative to the Legislature, and his record of service was beyond reproach. His experience in the House makes him especially fitted for the senate, and this is a fact that should not be overlooked in weighing the merits of a candi date for the Senate. ; 'This we say with a full appreciation of the merits of Mr. j Calkins and Mr. Gilpin, the other candidates from the south ; end of the county. The lattei- has never had the endorse- ment of his own town for service in the House before asking for a seat in the Senate. Perhaps that is not absolutely es sential, but it is the usuai custom. There has been but one exception in the history of Orleans County, in the last half century. It certajnly iìts one for better service in the Sen ate. 'In 1920 Mr. Gilpin urged Mr. Locke to become a candi date for this position. Mr. Locke did hot think it right be- ! cause one of the Senators the previous session was from the town of Ballon. Mr. Gilpin now seeks to step over Mr. L,ocke witnout havmg seen service in the House. 'The last two Senators from the town of Barton were from Barton Village. But two have ever gone from the Or leans end of the town of Barton. C. S. Skinner served in 1904 and M. M. Taplin in 1910. Ali other Senators from the town of Barton have invariably been from Barton Village. 'Perhaps som,e may. say that location should have no hearing on the selection. Granted if there be no merit to sustain the claim. Then why not select ali the Kepresenta tives from one or two towns? Or suppose that either the north or south end of the county should seek to elect both Senators? What would happen? Then say whether loca tion should be considerai. Orleans people now feel justified in asking the voters of Orleans County to support Mr. Locke as a candidate for Senator from the south end of the county, not only that fairness may prevail, but that the county may profit by his fitness and experience." Engagement Party for Miss Marjorie Cramton J The I.udlow Tribune send". a gold shiver up the back bv calling attentinn to the faft that it 's none joo early to begin to -lan for win fer sport s and cavnivals. The Boton Globe savs there is feut one town of Kennebunk in ali fhe United States , a di ;tinction t'hich .no other Maine town an few in the country can claim. Well, Ihat's pretv good, but besides be lìig the only town of that name on filo man. St. .lohnsbury, Vermont t the "maple sugar center of the orld," the. home of Fairbanks cales which are the recounized Standard the world over, as well as severa! other "exclusives." Fairbanks ab r bh po a e Grieve, ss 4 0 12 11 Hoernle, c 4 117 2 0 Maloney, 2b 4 12 2 10 Kellev, rf 4 0 110 0 Brackett, 3b 4 0 2 1 1 0 McLaughlin, lb 4 1 2 11 0 1 Butler, lf 3 0 0 0 1 1 Martin, cf 4 0 2 3 0 0 Chadwick, p 4 1 0 0 3 0 35 4 11 27 9 3 Saranac Lake ab r bh po a e Currier, ss 5 0 2 2 2 1 Hafford, 3b 5 1 0 2 7 0 Keefe, c 3 0 0 6 1 1 Weafer, lf 4 0 2 2 0 0 Freeman, cf 3 12 0 10 Cochran, lb 4 0 1 11 0 0 Conlin, 2b 3 0 112 0 Hansene, rf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Knight, p 4 0 0 0 4 1 I 35 2 8 24 17 3 Miss Cameron Hostess at Bridge Party Miss Sadie P. Cameron enter tained at three tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon at the Manie Grove Tea Room in honor of hersister, Mrs. Don P. Camer on of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. The guests invited to meet Mrs. Cam eron were largely old friends of Miss Cameron and hcr brother and includecl Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Lindol Scott, Mrs. Arthur R. Brooks, Mrs. Herbert W. Blodgett, Mrs. Charles W. Ruiter, Mrs. A. G. Sprague, Miss Caroline Ely, Miss Mary Ide, Miss Helen Stevens and Miss Maude Sprague, The prize for the highest score went to Miss Ely. The engagement of Miss Mar I jorie Cramton, youngost daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Cram ton to Dr. Arthur Tower of Mer I iden, Conn., ws announced Wed- nesday at a supper party given by ! Miss Cramton's sister, Mrs. I.loyd ! Tower, who carne on from Phila- delphia, Penn., some weeks ago to visit hcr parents. A movie scen ' ario written by Mrs. Tower and 1 Miss Dorothy Conant and liberali; sprinkled witn adjcctives supplitici , by the guests told the story of the. engagement, starting from a year ago when Dr. Tower was the best man and Miss Cramton the maid . of honor at the marriage of hcr I sister and Dr. Tower's brother, I Miss Gertrude Cramton and En j sign Lloyd Tower. The wedding ii to take place this fall, j The supper table was attractivc ' v.ith decorations of pink hydy- rangeas and lighted with pink candles and the place cards were ' symbolic of the solitairc on the finger of the bride-to-be. Used By Three Genera tions "I u e Foleys Honcy and Tar personally, o-ive it to ali my chil dren and now to my grandehildren with the same good results. I tried many kinds of cough niedi cines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Supcrior, Wisc. Folev's Honev and Tar was estab lishe'd in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three gcnera tions. It quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat chest and bronchial trouble. Advertisement. Prominent taits in the character of Amedee Foumicr of Concord who died Aueust 28 at St. Johns- bury hospital, wei'e his stron-; re- ngious convnctions, his altability and unflinching honesty. Mr. Four nier held the high esteem of ali with whom he had been associateci. He was born in Stanford. P. (J.. Decomber 28, 18;6, the son of Louis and Rosalie (Gauthier) lour nier. He was one of 12 children, seven of whom suiyive, four sisters s:nd three b'others: Mrs. James Durant of Lowell, Ma.ss., Mrs. Onesine Chretier of Manchester, N. II., Mrs. Joichen Massey of Greensboro, Mrs. David Labbay of Danville, Joseph Fournier of Man chester, N. IL, Alfred Fournier of Barre and Louis Fournier of St. Johnsbury. I Mr. Fournier carne to ConcorJ at ' the aee of ten and the remainder of his life was pas'-ed here. On Feb ruary 28, 1880 he married Miss Mary A. Langlois of Concord who survives him with two of their fam , ily of four children. Two children (died in infancy. The surviving children are a daughter, Mrs. Al fred Fournier of, St. Johnsbury and his son, Louis Fournier of New Haven, Conti. His aged father who has made his home with nim for the past four years also survives. Mr. Fournier had been ili about two years and everything was clone to ai'rest the i(rogiess of the r!is ease. He was t rea ter! for a number of months at St Johnsbury hospital went to his home and later was again taken to thè hospital. Funeral services were held at Notre Dame church Augu-t 30 with Rev. E. C. Drouin officiat ing at the solermi high mass assist er! by Rev. Father LeVeer as dca con and the Rev. Father Larocque as sub deacon. Manv friends and realtives attender! the funeral and followed the remains to Mt. Cal- i varv cenietei'y where interment was made in the familv lot. The bearer.; were Peter Rancour of Littleton, N. H., Joseph Boucher of Concord, Henrv Langlois of Wocester, Mas. Josenh Foui'nierof Manchester. N. IL, Louis P'oumier of St. Johns bury and Joseph Fournier of Low ell, Mass. Mr. Fournier's daughter, Mrs. Alfred Fournier of St. Johns bury is critically ili at St. Johns- bury hospital where she has been ' cared for the uast four months. A Certain St Johnsbury Wife So The Story Goes--- owned a very powerful radio which in some way regulated the movements of her hus band. One day lately .Mr. Blank dropped into a store for underwear when suddenly he felt an invisible grip on his shoulder which turned him around headed him for the door and sent him to us for MUXSING UNION SUITS. Yes, Radio is in its infancy but a woman's sense of knowledge of the right, underwear was perfected years ago. Tailored to fit the wearer and to convert the swearer Munsing Uniph Suits $1.00 to $5.00 MOORE & JOHNSON FOR CLASSIFIED PHONE 660 Cali 660 For I Most airplane accidents occur éither in tak'ng off or landing. This au es the Randolph Herald to ob jerve that Darius Green was right. The damage come in "lightin'." The Tìrattlehoro Reformer is en thusiasticallv for Congreòsman ;reene for United States senator laev for he senate gives Vermont p cnancc io reiram sonieiinng ui Ihe prestige which it fomerly had j !n the upper branch of Congress. j r- ; Score by innings F. A. A. 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 4 Saranac 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 02 Two base hits, Kelley, Mc Laughlin, Maloney, Currier. Stol en base, Martin. Bases on balls, by Chadwick 2, by Knight 0. Struck out bv Chadwick 6, by Knight 3. Sacrifiee hits, Butler, Freeman. Doublé play, Knight to Keefe to Cochran. Passed ball, Hoernle. Hit by pitcher, by Knight, Grieve. Earned runs off Knight 2, off Chadwick 1. Left or. bases, Fairbanks 9, Saranac Lake 9. First base on errors, Fairbanks 3, Saranac Lake 3. Time of game 1 hour, 45 minutes. Umpire, Davidson. DB Nellie Gill Players Please Large Audience The Nellie Gill Players present ed the jolly comedy, "Mrs. Tem ple's Telegram," at the Colonial theatre Saturday evening before an appreciative audience. The play is full of delightfully complicated sit uations that give the audience a whole lot of fun to see untangled by his skillful company, affording i a very pleasant evening's cnter- ' tainment. The musical numbers by ; the orchestra were also well re- i ceived. I In three weeks, this company will pesent "Turn to the Right", and it is safe to predict that ali who have enjoyed the numbers I previously staged by this company I here will pian to be present and see them in their next atti-action. Weekly player meeting of the I. G. Mission will be held Thursrlay even ing, St-pt. 7 at 7.30 at the home of Mrs. Mary Dunbar, 12 Eastern Ave. Special speakers. Good music. Ali members and friends urged to be present. The Brattleboro Reformer has ' discovered that tne yarns men teli about speeding differ greatly when told to the boys or in court. CASTORI A For Infante and Cbildrea IN USE FOR OVER 30 YEARS Signature of CLOSE GRAND TURY PROBE OF GREENE CO. BOSTON, Sept. 7 The grand jury investigation into the affairs of the H. V. Greene financial or gunization closed today. Greene, who had asked permission to test ify, was not sumnioned. Ladies of W. R. C. will hold a food sale Satur day afternoon, corner of Railroad and Portland Sts. Baked Beans and home cooked food. PrScas iiir Oil quart Oil gallon Oil 1 gallon cans 5 lb. pail grease 2()c 75c 5)0c 90c 1 30x 3 1-2 Fabric $7.7;"), guaranteed G00U miles 30x3 1-2 Cord .$10.00. Guaranteed 10,000 miles Mirrors 50c $2.00 Patent Leather'Tire Covers i while they last. Come inJand'" look our stock over. Our prices are right. IffiRiffl&JOHNSTON '11 Portland Street NEW Ford Touring Cai FiEE I ALSO $100 IN CASH PRIZES V-- First Prize New Ford Touring Car! Second $0 in Cash) Ten Third Prizes $10 each In order to stimulate interest in a Solicitors C'onte!f ' tnt Subscriptions to Henry Ford's own paper, "The Deaiboni In dependent," 52 copies at $1.50 per year, we are offermg che ' above prizes. Anyone is eligible to compete for the prizes wlio will regi.-ter at our garage. The contest will dose when by the combined efforts of the solicitors 1000 yearly subscriptions have been received. The New Ford Touring Car, fully eciuipped with startLi', demountable rims, will be awarrled to the person who has turn ed in the large.st number of subscriptions- at the close of ihe contest. The Cash Prizes will be allotted in order, to the solicitoi : turning the next largest number of subscriptions. Any tic will be decidcd by lot. CONTEST OPEN TO ANYBODY CORNER GARAGE, Inc. W. A. WRIGHT, Manager. Autliorized Dealer Ford-Lincoln Motor Car.-, e ILJI 1. . .UI.H.JPII IIMWII un n'i: ifir ""-ri