Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

few days with her parents il
Wood sville.
Herbert J. Warden Of Cambridge
Mass, is spending today with hi
mother, Ms. J. w. Warden.
A daughter, Margaret Merrill, wa
born Feb. l to MI and Mrs. A.
Spl1guc.
ID. c. Homer has been confined t.
the house the past two weeks by il!
ness, and expects to return to HI
work Monday.
St. Johnsbuyy Academy resume
relations with its old time rival, Lit
tlcton, playing at Littleton, Febru
airy 7th, and at ST. Johnsbury, Feb
ruary 14th.
On account of the recent fire wEic
greatly damaged the F. c. A. Hall
the meetings of the Club will be hel'
at the homes of members until tn
hall is rebuilt. The club met Thurs
day night at the home Of the pres
ident, Ernest Laferriere. Fathe
Mooney and MI. Leferriere made in
tereStlng addresses.
Mrs. Helen Delaney is in Spring
field, Mass, caring for Mrs. NJ. }
Delaney, who is ill with influenza.
A few friends gathered at the home
of Mrs. O. d. Adams, 81 Summer
street, Jan. 28th, to remind Mrs. Ad
ans that it was her birthday ant
to wish her many happy returns Of
the day. Dainty refreshments were
served, and a good time enjoyed b!
all.
Mr.. Amos Hoyt a Y. M. c. A. work
er from France is visiting his brother
Mr.. William Hoyt he to take W
teaching in his home state.
Charles T. Boynton came from the
Charlestown navy yard on furlougf
to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Doynton he is from the
Ship Duncan.
At the whist party Tuesday night
at Father Drouhin's, the st. Anne So
ciety gave their president of foul
years Mrs. Arthur Provost wrist
watch and S27 in gold. The presenta-
ton was by Father Drouhin.
The editorial in today's paper
headed "Making the Far East Safe
for Democracy" is the first chapter
of the editors new book of the same
name resulting from his recent trip
to the Far East. Other chapters will
appear editorially in early issues.
Edgard Richard has recovered from
his illness is able to be out.
Frank Asselin has received his dis
charge from Camp Devens and is
working in the Fairbanks shops.
Mrs. D. X. Wakefield who has been
visiting her mother Mrs. Perkins in
Littleton, N. H., has returned home.
Mrs. M. W. Bolton of Cabot is sub
shutting for Mrs. Prescott Stearns
in the Jr High.
Dorothy Spencer, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Spencer, is sick with
the flue.
John E. Assclin has his honorable
discharge from the Commonwealth
Almory and has begun work in the
Asselin Bros store.
The st. Johnsbury Grocery Co.
have moved from the Cary building
in the building recently purchas-
ed of George Chamberlain.
Mrs. Bertha Morrill, is substituting
in the Concord telephone office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Lawrence went
Thursday to White River Junction.
Mrs F. A. Campbell of East Ded-
ham, Mass, is visiting Mrs. Harry
Hodgkins.
Alphonse Galneau, who has been
discharged from Camp Devens visited
Mrs. Charles Mailhot, Wednesday his
home is in Berlin.
Amos Hoyt, who has been Y. M.
c. A. worker in France is visiting his
brother, William Hoyt. He plans to
take up teaching in his home state.
Miss Marion Merrill of East Pep
perell, Mass, has accepted the posi-
ton of assistant cashier in the Com
mercial office of the New England
lei. q Tel. co.
The Rector's Aid Society of St.
Andrews Church will meet Thursday
afternoon at the parish room at 2.3O
o'clock. There will be plenty of sew
ing to do so everyone come prepared
to sew.
Lieut.. Kenneth Flint has been dis
charged from the Officers Training
School of Louisville, KY, and has
returned home and will enter the en-
ployment of the Geo. C. Cary Co.
W. f. Holloway was taken seri-
ously sick at the St Johnsbury House
with influenza Wednesday and was
moved to his sons, William Hol-
loway. His sister from Glover, VT,
was called to take care of him.
In the legislative assignments of
committees in the New Hampshire
senate, Hon. George w. Barnes of
Lyme is chairman of the committee
on public improvements, a member of
the committees on forestry, public
health, school for feeble minded and
state library. Mr.. Barnes is grad
uate of St. Johnsbury Academy in
the class of 1891.
Fifty-nine young people attended
the supper at the vestry of the Grace
Methodist church Thursday night. 1t
was followed by business meeting
and social hour. Following are the
| n N