The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-12-16
LOCAL NEWS

James Burns has returned from
New York city.
Sterry R. Waterman is at home
from Dartmouth College.
Miss Mary Grint spent the week !
end in Mortified
o. P. Hatch of st. Johnsbury has
been a guest of the Hotel Marseilles
in New York city.
Misses Lola and Marjorie French
are expected home from Boston this
week to spend the holidays.
Miss Dorcas H. Estabrooks has re-
turned from visiting Mrs. Glen Wool
son in Springfield.
Mrs. Homer Kiby and son, Ken
meth, of Glover are visiting at w. J.
Holloway's.
Mrs. o. H. Henderson underwent a
successful operation at Brightlook
hospital Sunday and is now getting
along finely.
You can secure your Christmas
candies from a nice assortment of
Maple Grove candies at the office of
the st. Johnsbury House adv.
On account of the holiday season
I'll the stosas will be t?nt Thursday.
Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tue
day evening, Dec 10, 20, 81, IS and
| "a
Samuel Langmaid Of North Dan
vile, who was operated on Friday
night at the St. Johnsbury hospital,
died Sunday evening. Mrs. Lang
maid is staying with Mrs. w. j. Hol-
Annual sale of fancy and useful ar
ticles, aprons, comfortables, etc, at
| the Universalist vestry Thursday at
ternoon. Clam chowder supper from
$50 to 500 o'clock Adults so cents
children 25 cents. adv.
Raymond Mclaughlin is playing
the cello in the Liberty Theatre or
chestra at Camp Devens and his pic
ture recently appeared in the Boston
Transcript with the rest of the play
ers.
These are the advertised letters fol-
the week ending Dec. IA, at the St
Johnsbury post office: Mrs. Lizzie
Jeneson, Mrs. Vernessa Macdonald
Mrs NJ. A. Ranney, Miss Florence
Smith, w NJ. Kiley, Homer D. Lang
maid, J. S. Mcdonald, Fred Rintin.
Remember the village caucus at the
Town Hall tonight to nominate off
GERS to be elected at the annual vii
lage meeting on January l. Charles
A. Heyer and Fred S. Hartman are
candidates to succeed themselves as
village trustees and to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Fred C
Mayo the names of Philip A. Fletcher
and Ralph O. Hamilton have beer
suggested.
The Athenaeum has this week {
choice collection of the pictures of F
Hopkinson Smith, including charcoals
and colored views. The charcoal pic.
lures include many New York scenes
while an interesting group of London
views shows the city in Thackeray's
time Twenty colored views of Ven
ice today are especially fine and the
entire collection is we'll worth a care
ful examination.
loway.
E. H. Hallett and Leland A. Wood
the county agricultural agent are
completing their visitation of the
towns in the interest of the Caledonia
Farm Bureau and the Exchange. This
afternoon they will visit Passumpsic
and this evening they will meet the
farmers at East Barnet. At the meet
ing at Danville Tuesday night W. E.
Currier, the organizer of the New
England Milk Producers Association
will be present. The last of the series
of these meetings will be held at
Lyndonville next week.
Cecil De Miles Special Aircraft
production eve Can't Have Every
thing" is based upon Rupert Hughes
famous novel and is an all star pro-
duction. The story has color, atmos-
phere, a detailed portrayal of highly
effective incidents and a finesse that
cannot be overestimated. The Incl
dents that occur on the Biltmore roof
garden, in Sherry's and in a film
studio, are most convincingly pro-
trayed. Everyone seeing this picture
will feel with conviction that they
have seen a master piece of screen
production, and powerful moral.
Please-U today and tomorrow.