The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-08

III lHS lLupoIIlIlS SCOIS'
Miss Doris A. Brigham returned
Monday from u short vacation spent
in Boston,
DR.. Joseph ID. Bachand returned
Friday from Montpelier where he
called on political friends.
Tom Williams, porter man at the
Avenue house has an auto baggage
and express truck.
C. M. Chase of McIndoes Falls Wis
tier his brother, C. B. Chase, Sat
urday.
H. A. Bryant has sold the Bertha
Ball farm to Mr.. and Mrs. Lepeen of
Newark.
The Rev. A. S. Woodwork is gain
ing slowly from his recent operation
at Brightlook hospital
Mrs. Pearl Brock is at Brightlool
hospital recovering from an opera
ton.
Miss Alma Reed has been visiting
her uncle and aunt, Dir. and Mrs. G.
3. French at Concord.
Frank Landry is remodeling part
of his drug store on account of the
increase in business.
Mrs. Susie Worthen and daughter,
Mrs. Thompson Cats, is visiting Mrs.
Worthen's aunt, Mrs. Hattie Lewis.
George Stearns is taking H. E.
Moore's place at the st. Johnsbury
House while Mr.. Moore is in Boston.
Eugene Emmons is here on fur
Tough until Friday, visiting his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Emmons.
George Shorey of Centervale spent
the week end with his sister, Miss
Mary Shorey.
Hon. Alexander Dunnett is home
from a week spent in Montpelier,
Springfield and Bellows Falls.
William Astle is spending the week
in Newport on business for the
Hooker Company.
Mrs. Clark Amey was down street
Monday for the first time since her
recent illness of nine weeks
Mrs. George Cree of Woodsville
visited her sister, Mrs. Arthur Tap
lin, recently.
Miss Florence J. May has returned
to her duties at the post office, after
a few weeks absence on account of
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Moore went
to Boston Monday night to meet her
newphew, Tracy Ball, who is return
ing from overseas on the Agamem-
non.
Lyman Bowles was here over Sun
day with his family from Brattleboro
where he has been buying stock for
his new store. His family go later
to Franconia.
The Ladies' Circle of the Univer-
salist church will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. C. Sanborn on
Railroad street. There is special
work to do and a good attendance is
desired
Mrs. E, E. Higgins of Clinton,
Mass, and Miss Caroline Higgins of
Hartford, who came with the re-
mains of Mrs. c. B. Higgins were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.
Bingham, returning home Monday.
Joseph Leslie of Danville was in
town visiting this week. Pvt. Les
lie is just home from overseas, land
ing at Hoboken, N. j., on the ship,
Seattle. - He wears three service
stripes, one wound stripe and the
"4 d" insignia of the Goth Division.
Pvt. Leslie has been in the severe
battles of the Yankee Division and
was wounded in the left hand. He
was member of Co. D, list Vermont
National Guard before enlisting in
the United States service.
Walter Cassidy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dennis Cassidy, has returned
from overseas, landing at Hoboken
about four weeks ago on the Iowan,
going first to Camp Merritt and then
to Camp Devens, where he received
his discharge, and arrived at st.
j ohnsbury last Friday. He has been
in Germany with the Third Army of
Occupation, and is the first St. Johns
bury boy to return from that coun
try. Three other sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cassidy have been in service,
Harry, who was sent south from
Camp Devens about the time the
was signed, and who
was discharged in January; Ray
mond, who is with the 26th Division
and is probably on his way home;
and Dennis, who is with the 114th
and is expected home in
the near future. So far as is known
none of this family of young men,
who have been in the service of their
country have been seriously wounded,
but are coming home in good physi-
cal condition. |