The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-07
LUNENBURG

Services were held in the Method
list church on Sunday according TO
the agreement made in the spring and
will be held there until May 1st, 1919. /
Pastor Douglas spoke on Relation
ship; physical, social and spiritual =
IN the evening an Illustrated talk on
the Dark Continent was given. Spec
ial music was given in the morning
by Mrs. G. C. Bell and H. R. Stuart.
On Thursday evening the usual de-
votional service will be followed by a
meeting of the official board of the
Sunday School On Friday evening
the Boy Scouts will meet in the YES
try. Next Sunday morning the topic
of the sermon will be Preparation
for New Opportunities. In the even
ing a patriotic service with address
by the pastor and songs requested
by one of the boys overseas will be
sung beside the regular song service.
At all these services special invita-
ton and welcome await you.
The yarn for one dozen sweaters
for the Red Cross chapter has been
received and distributed during the
past week.
The wood chopping bee was held
on Saturday when the few men who
were able to leave their home duties
cut about five cords of wood for use
in the church this winter.
Miss Emma Cole went to Montpel-
ier last week and will resume her
studies in the Seminary. Misses
Ruth Cole, Irene Ball, Helen Pond
and Eleanor Morse went on Monday
for the re-opening of the Seminary
and Mrs. E. C. Jewell also went to
continue her musical studies, return
ing Tuesday Mrs. Jewell plans to
go to Montpelier twice a month for
music during the winter.
Harry Gregory of St. Johnsbury
was the guest Of his father, Rev. AL
bert Gregory, on Sunday.
Messrs. Pat Murphy and Frank
O'Shea of Lancaster, we're in Lunen-
burg on Sunday.
Mr.. Davis of Reading, Mass, and
A. J. Newman Of the Heights House
motored to Berlin and returned on
Sunday.
Schools were re-opened this week
and plans for intensive work to make
up for the five weeks quarantine have
been made by teachers and school
board.
Master Charles Hartwell is the
latest victim of chicken poX. Harold
Turner is convalescing from a we'll
defined case of the same disease.
Willis H. Bean has returned to his
bench at the Lunenburg Mfg. Cos
plant after his illness of Influenza and
pneumonia.
Master Harold Phelps was also
able to return to his duties at Lunen-
burg High on Monday after an attac,,
of chicken poX.
Albert Gregory, republican, was
elected town representative Tuesday
and he will support the Sheppard
amendment. On the gubernatorial
vote Clement had 95 votes and Mayo
| 49,
A number of new books have been
received at the library. Miss Cole
will be glad to receive any books
which may be given for the soldiers
and sailors libraries and will forward
them when a sufficient number are
| left at the library. She also wishes
to have it known that the daily bulle-
tins of the government are on the
reading tables each week and that
pamphlets written by competent en-
gineers experienced in concrete work
and containing practical information
which will be of assistance to those
interested in concrete construction
are also in the library. Those who
are contemplating making permanent
and freproof improvements about
their homes will get valuable infor-
/ 1ation from these pamphlets.
Leland Gray, Eva Rogers, Eunice
Colby and Harold Phelps have re-
turned to their school work in Lam
caster, Lawrence Newman to st.
Johnsbury Academy, Clifton and Ed
ward Hastings, Kenneth Weir and
Myron Bell to Concord Junior High,
and these with the Misses Ruth Cole,
Emma Cole, Irene Ball, Helen Pond,
Eleanor Morse and Elizabeth KIM
ball at Montpelier Seminary take
quite a number of our young people
out of town and with the boys gone
overseas leave a large blank. in our
community life.
Mrs Ada Parker and Mr. and Mrs
/ 20 - q