The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-10-21
LOCAL NEWS


at the st. Johnsbury Hospital.
Miss Kate D. Peck went to Bos-
ton, Monday. /
Wyman Underwood of Manchester,
n H., spent Sunday in town.
Harold Stenson returned to Boston,
Saturday, after having spent week
in town.
H. w. Cary is in Laconia, N. H.,
and expects to move his family here
this week.
Mrs Charles Severance went Mon
day to Smith Mills, P. O., to visit her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. C. Brooks and
daughter returned today from New
York.
Mrs. Altha Lumbra is in Orleans
caring for the sick in her brothers
family.
Sterry r. Waterman was home
from Dartmouth college over Sun
day.
Mrs. Benjamin Bennett died at
Brightlook Hospital Sunday. She Isl
survived by husband and child.
Mrs. Jennie S. Noyes has been
called to New Y ork on account OF
the illness of her son, Ensign Clar-
ence Noyes.
Fred Wiley left Monday for Bris-
tol, Penn, where he is to be super
visor of the baking department for
shipbuilding camp.
Warren Peck has enlisted in the
motor service and expects to go to
4 Jacksonville, Fla, in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ball at
1 tended the funeral of DR.. D. B. Les
lie in Wheelock Monday.
Miss Roxanna Gay has returned
d from the Eastern Radio Institute in
4 Boston.
The funeral of Bernardo Reia who
q died Saturday of pneumonia, was held
= Monday morning from Notre Dame
des VICTORIES church.
Miss Maude B. Sheltonager R. N,
has received a call from the Red
Cross, to report about November 1
for surgical work overseas.
August Dauphine, who has worked
in the Fairbanks foundry for %
years, died Saturday and the funeral
was held Monday.
H. 3. Carpenter, who was called
here by the illness of his daughter
Mrs. Albert Paine, returned to Bos-
ton Monday.
The regular meeting Of Greer
Mountain Lodge, New England Or
der of Protection, scheduled for Tues
day evening, has been postponed OF
account of the quarantine.
Mrs. Hiram Russell, who has iv-
ed with her step-son, the late e. II
Russell, has gone to live with hel
brother, A. F. Lawrence, at West
Hill farm.
, At Chicago, Oct 81, son tt
Lieut.. Charles H. and Margare
Tyler Vial, and great-grandson tc
Mrs. Lucy M. Brooks of St. Johns
bury.
Rev. f. M. Fuller, who is pleas
antly remembered in st. Johnsbury
as a former secretary of the Vernon
State Sunday School Association, ha
~ resigned as pastor of the Baptis
" church in Richford to accept the pas
! torate of the Baptist church at Nortl
- Stratford, N. H.
ue The many st. Johnsbury friends O
rs Rev. DR.. S. G. Barnes of Burlington
will be interested to learn that h
closed his summers work at Eden OF
st, Sept IT, During the summer he mad
It's 457 calls, covering the entire tow
a and averaging four calls on each fam
en- ily He travelled 473 miles on hi
bicycle, besides walking trips.
Mrs. H. Katherine Sparhawk re
ny turned Saturday from Williamstowr
Mass, where she has been for tn
n past two weeks. She was called Their
VI by the illness of her son, Carol
61y who had pneumonia, but is much i'm
l ~ proved.
These are the advertised letters a
- the St. Johnsbury post office for tn
w week ending Oct. 10: Mrs. Leslie Ao
ans, Mrs R. C. Bradley, Miss Lor
Ball, Miss Margaret C. Davis, Mr.!
John Jenners, Mrs. Clayton Mann
Mrs. Maud Rancour, Mrs. Charlie
Smith, Mrs. Nancy H. Young, Lol
don J. Douglas, Albert Tetrault.
The grip epidemic is surely on tn
wane in st. Johnsbury as only 2
cases were reported to the health of
ficer Saturday and 20 cases Sunday
1t will not be long before the Stat
Board of Health will lift the quar-
antine over the state if conditions i'm
prove as well elsewhere as in thi
vicinity.
All tennis fans will remember Ere
H. Harris Of Brattleboro, who part
cipated in the annual tournament
here every summer and won tn
state championship. They will be in
terested to know that Mr.. Harris ha