The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-08
LOCAL NEWS

MI. and Mrs. Leslie ]. Daniels arc
spending a week in Williamstown.
Miss Lillian Roy left Saturday for
Biddeford, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Scott spent
Sunday in Orleans.
Miss Florence Sealey is home from
New York and Boston.
Raymond R. Fisk spent the week
end at East Village.
r. C. Calderwood is home from
Rutland.
Ralph Blais spent Sunday in Lis
bon.
Mrs. Samuel ]. Matson has been
engaged as clerk in the Randall 6,
Whitcomb store. 6
The friends of Raymond w. Peter
son will be glad to learn that he is
gaining from his recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Moore and
daughter, Lillias, spent Sunday in
Woodsville.
z. S. Waterman and family are
taking an automobile trip to Port
land and Boston this week.
Captain Max Gilfllan, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. Carlyle Sargent, J. Howard
Fisk spent Sunday at Joe's Pond.
Charles Hoerenle left Monday for
Norwich University after spending
the past week here.
C. F. Leonard of East Hardwick
spent the week end at Ray w. Leon
ards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Smith of Gro
ton spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Orville H. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred r. Clifford
motored to Tilton, N. H., Saturday
to visit Mr.. Clifford's mother.
Osborn NJ. Ward of Havcrhill.
Mass, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Ernest E. Donaghy.
Mrs. Duncan McQuaig and family
left Monday to join Mr.. McQuaig in
Birmingham, Ala, where they will
make their home.
Mrs. Park Blanchard of Boston
who has spent the past two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Helen d. Bar
brie1y returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. Henry Pratt, who has spent
the past four weeks with her son,
Arma Pratt, returned to Bellows
Falls Monday.
Mrs. Rose Pennell, who has been
visiting her niece, Mrs. James A.
lmpey, for few days, returned to
her home in Washington, ID. c., to-
day.
The New England railroads change
their time tables to the winter sche-
dule on Sept. 20 and the usual sum-
mer train service will be taken off on
that date.
Mrs. N. C. Whitney of Manches-
ter and Mrs. Dora Grant of East
Concord wished Mrs. John Tinker
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Lowell of
Springfield, Mass, have been visiting
Mrs. Lovell's sister, Mrs. julie Le-
mere, returned to their homes Mon
day.
The superb Aircraft Phitoplay,
"For Better, For WORSE" is produc-
ed by Cecil B. DeMille, the giant of
photoplay art. He has no superior,
and picture he has directed is a
special in every sense, theme, pro-
ductlon, story and elaborateness, and
so when critics say "For Better, For
Worse" is the finest piece Of work
he has yet done, this is the most con-
elusive praise that can be given the
picture. 1t is a vital picture, clean
throughout, gripping, intense, the
All Star cast are real human beings,
graphing with human situations, and
the sympathy of the audience goes
out to every one of them in spite of
their mistakes and rash actions. "For
Better, For Worse" is classed as one
of the ten choice releases of the year
1919. At the Please U today and to-
morrow.
To discriminating photoplay pa
irons. "The Heart of Humanity"
will rank as the third of a triumvi-
rate of great pictures produced since
the inception of the film industry.
The first two are "The Birth of a
Nation" and "Intolerance." Love
forms the central theme of. "The
Heart of Humanity and, as the title
it is the story of all the 1iv-
ing, breathing world. 1t is the story
of the love that lives in mothers
heart; of the love that dwells in the
hearts of all sweethearts; of the love
that exists in the hearts of all hus-
bands and wives. "The Heart of
is to appear at the Globe
Meatre. The film was over II
months in preparation. The actual
cost of production amounted to
about $335,000. Over 100000 feet of
film were used to obtain the eight