The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1918-11-02
LOCAL NEWS

ranged dC any LIHle 1Of teachers,
students OF others especially interest
| ed
The weather records kept at the
Museum SHOW that the rainfall the
past month was the largest ever re-
corded here during October. Seven
and sixty hundredths inches of rain
fell as compared with the average of
1852 inches, or with 5.94 inches in
1913-the largest previous to this
| year. On Wednesday AMI Thursday
alone the rainfall was 2.76 inches.
Miss Edna Kelley has returned to
her work at the C. H. Goss Co. after
of illness.
Miss Dorcas Estabrooks has re-
turned from New York, where she
has been visiting her sister.
Mrs Henry Wilson has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. John S.
Galbraith in Passumpsic, for few
days.
Miss Sadie Lamere is in Lyndon
for over Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Gorham Chaser of
Boston is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Henrietta Gorham.
Mrs. Mary A. Impey and Miss Ruth
C. Impey go today to Boston where
they will spend two weeks. They
will also visit friends in Portland
before returning.
The North church will reopen Sun
day will be observed by the church
sermon by the pastor, Rev. Frederick
B. Richards. Subject: ''The Shield
of Faith" The Sacrament of the
Lords Supper will lbe postponed for
one week. Sunday school at 1900,
and all teachers and pupils are urged
to be present.
MI. and Mrs. S. A Gibbons were
guests at Ora BOWS in Cabot recent
ly.
At the South church, Sunday rally
day will be observed by the church
and Sunday school. The pastors
theme will be, "What the Minister
Would Like Of His People and the
Order in Which He Would Like It."
At St. Andrews church, Rev. AL
fred Poole Grint, Phi. D., rector, the
Sunday services are as follows: 1890
a. M, holy communion and sermon,
when the additions to the honor roll
will be announced from the altar and
the new service flag unfurled con-
tanning 80 stars Sunday school at
noon; evensong and sermon at 7 p.
m. Everybody cordially welcomed.
Upon re-opening of our churches let
US all honor God by public worship.
The subject of Rev. George A.
church Sunday morning will be
'"The Comforting Church" Sunday
school at the usual hour. The subject
Of the evening address will be
"Some Lessons from the Great
Plague"
The ever-popular Douglas Fair
banks, one of the most prominent
motion picture stars in the world,
will be seen in "Say, Young Fellow -
his latest photoplay at the Please U
theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Fairbanks portrays the role of
a newspaper reporter in this picture
ard his smile and athletics are ever
present. Don't miss it.
Services at the Notre Dame church
will be resumed Sunday with masses
at 8 a. M, and 10 a. m. At $50
p. m. comes the catechism and at
4 o'clock the benediction. Confess
sions will be held tonight at 7.3O
o'clock.
Sunday services will be resumed
again at the St. Aloysius church to-
morrow. Masses will be held at 8 and
10 in the forenoon, Sunday school at
8 o'clock and benediction at o'clock.
w. E. McNeal and Mrs. Annie Nc
Neal from Nashua, N. H., and Fred
Nolan from Manchester, N. H., were
called here to attend the funeral of
Clayton E. Nolan, who died in the
Government hospital at Portsmouth,
Virginia.
Clayton E. Nolan, who recently
died, enlisted in the navy from Bur-
lington a year ago last June and was
first class seaman on the U. S. boat,
Tarnenilla. He was Is years old
and was a fine young man, swhose
pleasant smile and CHEEKY DISPOSE
ton won the hearts of all who knew
him. He leaves father and mother,
one brother and a sister, who will
deeply mourn the loss. A wide circle
of friends extend their sympathy to
the bereaved family. The funeral
was held from St. Aloysius church,
Sunday. morning, Rev. FIR. John w.
Dwyer officiating, and burial was in
Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Preaching service at the Universal
ist church Sunday at 1870 a. M, with
sermon by the pastor, Rev. H. G. D.
Scott. The day will be observed as
the worlds temperance Sunday and
the pastors subject will be Gam 1
My Brothers Keeper" Sunday
school at noon. There will be no