The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-09
VERMONT NEWS

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The long trail has been extended
from the TOP of Killington peak to
Shrewsbut.' pond, IA miles away.
Two thousand student aviators,
specializing on ground work, arrived
at Fort Ethan Allen this week.
Miss Alfredo Bartholomew picked
a large bunch of trailing arbutus in
Hydeville last week, which is very
unusual
Miss Helen Taft, a niece of ex-
President w. H. Taft, has been a
guest o. Miss Holbrook at Naulahka
in Brattleboro.
Cyrus E. Cramton of Rutland has
been en- gagged by the University of
Vermont To do dairy work through
the state. He has been engaged in
COW testing for several years and
has been emergency assistant for the
Rutland County Farm bureau.
The pos Office at South Poultney
will be. discontinued after Nov. Is.
The postmaster, Benjamin R. Jones,
who had held that position for many
years, resigned, and the department
concluded not to make another APP
pointment. The vicinity will be COW
cred by 1ural carriers.
Miss Frances Dunn, a graduate
nurse of the Rutland hospital, has
gone 10 Springfield, where she is to
have charge of the operating room in
the hospital. Miss Louise Moore of
Canada, also graduate of the Rut-
land hospital, is at the head of the
Springfield hospital.
Bennington will wait another week
before raising the quarantine, except
that rural schools have re-opened.
Up to Nov. there had been 1853 cases
in Bennington, the comparatively
small number being due in the opinion
of physle ans and nurses, to the
quarantine that was imposed before
the disease became prevalent.
When WIlfred Angler and Smith
Naming, Middlebury boys who took a
horse from E. C. Gorham's pasture
and with it had Jolly ride to Bristol
Flats las1~ week, appeared in court
Angler was sentenced to the indus
trial school at Vergennes for the re-
nainder OF his minority, while Man
ming was given a reprimand and sent
home.
Clarence J. Paul of Woodstock has
received telegram that his son, Sgt
Ora Paul, was killed in action il
France Sept. 80. Young Paul, who
| is the first Woodstock soldier to be
killed at the front, was 90 years ole
and enlisted at Fort Ethan Allen /;
year ago. He was a graduate of The
Woodstock high school and vel
known ball player.
News has been received by Mrs
Dora Fellows of Castleton that he,
son, Corp. Enrol S Fellows, died from
wounds in France on Oct. 2. He wa
26 years # ege and entered the regr.
lar army at the age of Is, SERVING
three years. He also served on tn
! Mexican border. In the early sum
mer of this year he went oversee
| with the 102nd machine gun division
Laura A. Davis, r. D. No. 3, Ches
ter, from one ounce of sugar bee
seed furnished her by the Boys an
Girls Club Work Department of tn
Agricultural Extension Service of til
University of Vermont, planted l
rows totaling 800 feet in length an
produced TIA pounds of beets. Sh
reserved IA pounds for seed purpose!
and from the remaining 100 pound
extracted 8 quarts of Every nice syn
UPS quarts to the bushel.
q Rev. H. F. Fuller, pastor of tn
4 Baptist churches at East Randolp
4 and East Bethel, has closed his labor
1 in those fields and has moved to Ne
b York ~r ai+ ILL. .......
4 CABOT