The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-06
Evening Caledonian
Established 1887
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Claude Roundy OF Burke spent the
weekend in town.
Mrs. Leo Menard of Springfield
has been visiting at John Lacroix's.
Warren Estabrooks was a business
visitor Saturday in Lyndonville.
Albert Boutain has received his
discharge and is at home.
Mrs. Dale Donohue of Montpelier
is visiting at Mrs. Sias Randall's.
Mrs. Alice Dawson is visiting rela>
tives in Danville.
Alfred Bedard of Barnet visited
his mother, Mrs. Charles Mailhott,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Morse and
Mrs. Reta Murphy visited Mrs.
Morse's sister at Centervale, Sunday.
Andrew Moore of Baltimore is here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Kate Moore,
and other relatives.
The North church will give a sup
per Friday night to the boys return
ing home from over seas.
Miss Louisa Wyott of Rock Island
is the guest of Miss Pauline Davis for
a few days.
Fl. A. Power, manager of the Wool
worth store, is home from week
/ spent in Burlington on business.
MI and Mrs. Edmund Harvey of
East Burke were here on business
Saturday.
Walter SWEET and family and Mrs.
Louisa SWEET spent Sunday at Frank
! SWctt's, at North Danville.
Mrs. Nina Hastings of Concord was
the guest of Mrs. Jane Williamson,
Saturday. uIsy,1 AHsa
Misses Christine and Madeline
Hunter have gone to Newport where
they have employment.
Leona Fournier, who has been here
the past two months visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fourier,
went to her home in Lisbon, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carrick and lit
4 tie daughter of Somerville, Mass, are
|. guests of Mrs. L. E. Harris for d
/ few days.
Mrs. Jessie Batchelder Of North
! Abingdon, Mass, is the guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Sias Randall on Railroad
street.
MI. and Mrs. S. P. Pinney were
guests of MI. and Mrs. Sherman Doty
Saturday, They are to make their
home in Morrisville.
Mrs. w. J. Graves and four chill
dren from West Haven who have
spent the past two weeks visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Con-
verse, returned home Monday.
Mrs. Albert Whaples and two chill
dren of Newington Junction, Conn,
who have been visiting her father,
Thomas Rickaby, the past few weeks,
returned home Tuesday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Locke Sunday were MI. and Mrs.
Oren JENNIE and two children, Ray
mond Jenne, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed OF
Windsor and Eustice Beatty of Lyn-
donville.
The manager of the Academy Stu
dent wishes to call attention to the
publication of the third issue of their
paper. In this issue are four short
stories, one long story by Bowman
and the best columns Of school notes
the paper can boast of in its history.
The Student" is on sale at the
White Company store and at the
Stiles Book store. Price Is cents. adv
Tom Mix never was better or in
better picture than in "Hell Roarin'
Reform" and that means that there
never was q better Western drama
produced. Here are some of the
things Tom does. Rides his horse up
two flights Of rickety stairs. Leaps,
horseback, from a porch to a near
by roof. Plunges with his horse
through the roof to the floor below.
Routs a gang of stage robbers by
working three guns simultaneously.
Stops a runaway stage coach. Rides
at breakneck speed down an almost
vertical mountain trail. Mix is &C
ton. He is the real live wire Of
western drama. At the Globe We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Recognized as one of the leading
actresses of the country, Elsie Fergu-
son, the ever popular Aircraft star
has an enormously large following
of picture fans. Miss Ferguson long
has been a conspicuous stage favor
tie, and her entrance into the field
of the silent drama was the signal
for enthusiasm on the part of the |
critics, and adulation by the public.
She was conceded by many to be the
most beautiful woman of the speak |
ing stage, and is one of the last |
among the famous artists of the |
drama to join the motion picture art. |
In her new "Artcraft" picture "Under
the Greenwood Tree" she has role |
of such sweetness and charm that it |
is acclaimed the most artistic of her
career. The scene is a beautiful |