The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-19
Evening CaledOnian
Established 1887
MONDAY, MAY 10, 1919.
LOCAL NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Preston spent
the week end at Charleston, Vermont.
Mrs. Robert Greene of Newt York
City is spending the week end as the
guest of Miss Mae Moore.
Leslie O. Frizzell, former linotype
operator in the Caledonian office is
spending few days in town.
"Toys of Fate!" What are any Of
us, except toys of fate? See Nazimo-
vas screen triumph at the Globe
Wednesday. adv.
Miss McCoomb of the Mccall Mag
azine will be at Leach & Waterman's
store Tuesday and Wednesday, DEM
onstrating McCall's patterns.
Mrs. V. r. Weed, who has been at
Manchester, N. H., for several
months past, returned to this place
Thursday, and is stopping with her
daughter, Mrs. d. H. Pitt.
eff there is in this country a more
finished and refined master of vocal
utterance than Werrenrath, | have not
yet heard him" -Cleveland Press.
At the Colonial, May 29.-Adv.
Frank E. Howe, editor of the Ben
nington Banner, and ex-Gov Fletch
er and party were in town Monday
on their return from a fishing trip to
Averill Lake.
Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge No.
A, will serve a supper at |. o. o. F.
hall, Tuesday evening, to which mem
bers and their families are invited.
Following the business meeting
a short play will be given by men,
bers Of the lodge.
Who filled the glass, and why? Who
drank it down, and when? Who paid
the penalty and was it accident or
design? The great Nazimova ans
wers all these in "Toys Of Fate" A.
the Globe Wednesday. adv.
Mrs. Jean S. Goodrich, graduate
Of New England Conservatory, and
experienced teacher, will be glad to
accept pupils in pianoforte playing
| after June first. Tel. CAT W., address,
% Spring street. adv. If
DR.. and Mrs. Glen Parker and son,
Richard from Philadelphia, have been
guests for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Conley, coming in
their auto. They leave Monday for
Montpelier, Burlington and Randolph,
where they will visit friends before
returning to their home. DR.. Parker
was formerly linotype operator in
the Caledonian office, and is now in
the service, stationed at Philadelphia.
His home was formerly in Burlington.
If you had just one wish-yes, abb
solutely anything you might wish for,
what would it be? Don't be in hurry
think very earnestly-what can be
"The Greatest Thing in Life"
Wealth? Certainly not, for you know
money alone never brings lasting
happiness. Power? Scarcely, for
you know how empty power is to
bring joy. Long life? No, because
you could have no joy in life after
you had outlived those you love.
Love? No, for, after all, you cannot
be simply selfish with this wish. No,
don't give it up. There's no need
Of that. Go see the latest D. w. Grit
fifth Aircraft picture, and then make
your wish. D. w. Griffith is the man
who gave you "The Birth of a Ma
tion," your picture of Our Nation in
the making. D. W. Griffith is the
man who gave you Intolerance"
your picture of the greatest episodes
in history. D. W. Griffith is the man
who gave you "Hearts of the World"
your picture of the world war. d.
w. Griffith is the man who gave you
"The Great Love-" your picture of
woman's part in the world war; Now
D. w. Griffith gives you "The Great
est Thing in Life"-something far
bigger, far better, far greater than
the others. What is "The Greatest
Thing in Life?" Is it Peace? Is it
Victory? At The Please U today and
tomorrow. Adv.