The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-04
Evening Caledonian
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

wi ISIS GIdCe n. w dlLe IS utIeHulHt
the millinery openings in Boston.
H. Elinor Pierce left Thursday fol
Boston.
G. Roy Calderwood is in RUTLAND
for few days.
Fred II. Pope is taking a weeks
vacation from the Berry Ball store
Miss Florence Nelson of Ryegatt
Corner visited friends here Wedncs
! day.
Miss Eva Sanderson, who has beer
visiting Mrs. e. C. Smith, went tc
Rochester, N. H., Thursday.
George Barrett and family who
have been spending the week in New
Jersey returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. d. w. Fales is taking couple
of weeks vacation from her duties al
thc E. N. Randall store.
Mrs. S. ]. Miller who has beer
visiting Mrs. J. M. Foye, returned tx
her home in Boston Thursday.
Mrs. Paul A. West is back to wol'l
in the Cross Bakery Office after al
extended vacation.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tilton of DanvillC
is at the home of her son, Benjamin
F. Tilton, for some time.
Mrs. Arthur Boucher and son
Eugene, are in Lunenburg visiting
Mrs. Prude Woods.
Raymond Clifford has finished
work at the Lapoint market and i.
working at the scale factory.
Misses Martha and Laura Jennes2
are in Johnson attending the Uni
versalist convention.
Ernest D. Barbiery, Frank H
Taplin and Roland Smith are in De-
troit in the interest of the C. H
Goss Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Estabrooks have
returned to New York after visit
with his father, Henry F. Esta-
brooks.
The John Borden place on Schoo
street has been sold to Lambert
Ward. The sale was made by C. f.
Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Howe anc
family return today from an auto
trip through the White Mountains
to Portland and Old Orchard.
Fred Fl. Dollolf and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Horner are home
from several days spent at Lake
Willoughby.
Mrs. Josephine Reed returned from
Boston this week where she has
been spending a couple of weeks
among relatives and friends.
Miss Lena Annis, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Estella An
mis-, returned to her school work at
Montclair, N. j., Thursday.
Mrs. C. B. Carr and MIR. and
Mrs. Martin T. Carr and Miss
Agnes Burbank have just returned
from an automobile trip to Spring
field.
A canning demonstration will be
held at South Walden, Sept. a, at
2.30 by Miss Kelley, the lady dem
onstrator of the Caledonia Farm
Bureau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin w. Flint have
just returned from a three weeks
trip to Buffalo and Ridgeway, Onta-
rio, via Thousand Islands, returning
via Baldwinsville, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell D. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray e. Pratt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lincoln Pratt attended the Bar
ton Fair Thursday. Harry M. Day
took them by auto.
Mrs. Fred C. Beck and Mrs. Sybil
Houston went Thursday to New
York to meet Mrs. Bernice Chandler
who has returned from overseas -
the Y M. C. A. canteen service.
E. d. Steele and daughter, Miss
Pauline Steele, of New London, Ct,
are guests of the st. Johnsbury
House. Mr.. Steele is we'll remember
ed as the founder of the Steele, Tap
lin store and one of st. Johnsbury's
successful merchants some 20 years
ago.
If you are looking for good enter
tainment, go see Gladys Brockwell in
"The Forbidden Room" which will
be shown today at the Globe Theatre.
"The Forbidden Room" is one of
those pictures that compel you to
forget all your worry and troubles
for a time, at least. 1t is so con-
structed that the intense interest is
maintained throughout, while the
spectator is baffled as to the fnal
outcome until the last scene or two
There are no dull moments, and
Miss Brockwell's emotional work IS
of her best. The story is logical, the
action rapid, the situations sensation