The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-22

Charles Aldrich of Sutton was in
town Friday.
C. E. Kirk has sold the Hoel Hin
man house in Arlington to Henry
Zero.
Maud Smith of Lyndonville is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. Frank Hum
phrey.
Mary Grint, Ada Lourey, Beatrice
LeMear went to Boston, Friday night
for the week end.
NJ NJ. COUNSEL has returned from
trip to Massachusetts, Connecticut
and Rhode Island.
Effie NJ. Cole and Matte S. Pierce
from Luenburg arrived in town Fri
| day for the week end.
Mrs. Frank Sherburne underwent
& slight operation on her hand Thurs
day at her home on Portland street.
Miss Ruth King of Newark is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Sias Randall, and
attending teachers convention.
Gladys McNally Of East Burke,
and Ruby E. Smith Of Lunenburg,
were in town Friday.
Jean F. Bedell Of North Concord
Lois NJ. Hawkins Of East Concord
were it town Friday for the teachers
convention.
E. w. Richardson has returned to
Newark, N. J., after spending a few
DAYS with Mrs Richardson, who IS
convalescing from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Douglas return
ed to their home in Waterbury Fri
day after spending two weeks a.
mong relatives and friends.
The annual Edwin A. Bayley
Prize Speaking contest will take
place at the Academy hall, on Friday
evening, March 21st, at eight o'clock
St. Andrews Episcopal church
Rev. A. P. Grint, Phi. D, rector. Sun
day services: 8 a. M, Holy Com
munion; 1890 a. M, morning service
and sermon; IL m, Sunday school
100 D. M, Evensong.
Memorial services in memory OF
George E. Lillicrap, who died IN
France, in action, facing the enemy
will be held at st. James Episcopal
chapel, Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. Sermon by Rev. DIR. Grint.
Mrs. Nettie Burbank, Mr.. and Mrs
VI " Nonoo Mrc
Charles Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Forbes, William Gadapee from North
Danville we're business visitors in
town Friday.
At the South church at the morn
ing service the pastor will speak on
Harry Emerson Foswick's Criticism
and Charles R. Browns Reply" Eve
ming service at the Globe theatre, sub
ject, Anarchists"
Miss Muriel Kendrick of West
Charleston, Mrs. A. L. Reed of North
Haverhill, N. H., A. J. Gebbie OF
Hardwick, Anna D. Palmer of Wat
erbury, Walter Ham of West Burke
and Mrs NJ. J. Roberts of Concord
were here Friday.
II Mrs. Henry Patrick of State street
entertained her friends last evening
at Washington birthday party: Five
tables of cards were played. The
prizes were won by Mrs. Ernest Lafo
and second, Mrs. James Foshey. Will
liam Tyler won 1st for the men and
V. N. Kittredge, End. A pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed by all.
4 North Congregational church
/ morning service, 1890. Sermon by
/ the pastor, Rev. Frederick B. Rich
/ ards, on "The Church on Trial" 1900
/ Sunday school. 6.15, meeting OF
1 Young Peoples Union. Subject
/ Lessons from a Great Life" Leader
/ J. Allan Hunter 100, service at
/ the Globe theatre. Mr.. Richards will
II give the third in a series of address
es on Peculiar People" Subject
/ "The Anarchist"
II Following the regular rehearsal OF
/ the South church children's chorus
Il last evening the children were enter
/ tanned at George Washington party
/ EnSIQn anu Mis-. N0lSOIl dIlQ hI d
/ Poole had charge of the games and
Mrs. Jonas Brooks and Mrs. Clayton
1 Perry served refreshments. If the
righteousness of the vote of thanks
to the hostesses was any indication
the children had a good time.
Screen entertainment at top notch
| is announced by the Globe Theatre
for today, which presents Charlie
Chaplin, the undisputed King of the
Comedy Screen, in three-reel super
feature "a Dogs Life" which is rock
ing the world with laughter. On
the same bill is winsome Viola Dana
in the "The Gold Cure" one of the
cleverest 5-act Metro comedy-dramas
I of the year. It is a fresh, breezy
i story of youth and love with a hap
py combination of wit and wisdom
and in this picture Miss Dana is seen
.