The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-26
Evening Caledonign
SATURDAY, APRIL &c, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

The Easter ball held at the Armory
Thursday evening was well attended.
Please remember the concert at
Sunset Home Monday night.
The ladies' aid of Grace Methodist
church are to present "The Old Pea
body Pew" in the near future. adv.
Raymond Goodwin of Newbury was
here Thursday on a visit to his
brother, Horace Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Childs were
called to Corinth, Friday by the ill
ness Of Mr.. Childs' father.
Walter E. Hubbard, former editor
of the Brattleboro Reformer, is in
town for a few days calling on
friends.
M. f. Simpson was in Burlington
the first Of the week to attend d
Grand Lodge meeting of the N. E. O.
P.
Mrs. George Blain, who has beer
at the Frost Sanatorium the past few
weeks, has returned to her home in
Tilton.
Edward r. French underwent an
operation for appendicitis Friday, and
is as comfortable as could be expect
ed.
! r. @. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Hamilton left this morning for
Randolph to attend the golden we'd
ding of their parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Hamilton.
Mystic Star Chapter, o. e. S., will
hold special meeting at Masonic
Temple next Tuesday evening for the
purpose Of comforting degrees and
the installation of officers.
Bernie Bonnette has returned to
Springfield, Mass. to resume his po-
sition in the Westinghouse company,
after spending two weeks at home
with his mother, Mrs. Henry Brady.
South church, Rev. Francis A
Poole, minister Morning service at
1890. The pastor will preach. Sub
iect, "A Platform on which to stand
Union service at the Globe Theatre
in the evening at 7.
Union Baptist church. On account
of the Odd Fellows Memorial service
next Sunday afternoon, the service
planned for the Baptist church at 2.3O
will be omitted The Sunday follow
ing, May 4, Rev. F. A. Poole will
preach at 2.30 and it is intended to
hold the service each Sunday at this
hour for the present.
The services for Sunday, April 27,
at St. Andrews Episcopal church
Rev. A. P Grint Phi. D., Rector, will
be as follows: 800 a. M, Holy Com
munon; 1890 a. M, morning service
and sermon; ~ noon, Sunday School;
100 p. M, Evensong.
Meetings of the International Bible
Students in G. A. r. Hall Citizens
bank block, next Sunday at three and
seven o'clock p. NJ, addressed by A.
L. Huntley of Morlisville. Subject
for the afternoon, "The Judgment of
God" A cordial invitation is extend
ed. Seats free and no collection.
Michael Philopolus, who has been
in Boston the past week on business,
has returned with a new chef for the
Star Restaurant, Alexander Gram
matice, who is called one of the best
chefs of Boston. P. H. Brown, the
former chef, has finished his labors
and gone to Burlington.
The regular meeting Of the Gale
donia County Medical Society was
held at the parlors of the Avenue
House Thursday evening. DR.. c. +.
Dalton of Burlington and DR.. W. f.
Slayton of Morrisville were the only
visiting members, and both spoke on
"Public Health Laws" A banquet was
served by Landlord Palmer.
Bryant Washburn, the handsome
athletic Paramount Star, adds to his
personal following in his latest picture
"Venus of the East" he Essays the role
of a young westerner whose lucky
star is Venus. He goes East and
finds his Venus in the person Of a
charming girl who brings him happi-
ness in every sense. A fine support
ing cast throughout, fine scenes, many
taken in New York city, all add 20
the charm of this splendid Comedy
Drama. At the Please-U today.
"The Way of the Strong" is a.
story set amidst the inspiring grand
ures of the Yukon. Anna Q. Nilsson,
known to fame for her rare beauty
and unusual dramatic ability, will be
seen as the star of this play which
deals with life and love in the great
open spaces of the frozen north,
where convention is lost in the pow
erfui needs of the trackless wastes
where men dare to be strong and wo-
men to be true. 1t is a play to en-
thrall you and star to charm, and
gives rare opportunity to behold
scenes of matchless beauty and vast
stretches of trackless snow-unending
pano-ramas of natures splendors. AT
the Globe Theatre today.