The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-27

q business VISITOR mere Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Morris is recovering
from an attack of influenza.
L. C. Udall of Wolcott was visitor
here the first of the week.
A. Gle of Boston was a guest of
Frank Landry Thursday.
Merrill Ingersoll of Springfield is
spending few days in town.
Mr.. Dwinell of Boston visited Miss
Carrie Farnham, recently.
FOR SALE-Souvenir of the
great war at Moore's Antique Shop.
Vera Bundy is very i'll at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Bundy.
Beulah Stackpole of Portland is
visiting her sister, Miss Zuba Stack
pole.
Mrs. F. A. Long is visiting friends
in Newport a few days.
Leo Eastman, who is seriously i'll
with pneumonia remains about the
same.
B. Bedard visited his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Hill at Hardwick recently.
Seth Adams of North Danville was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Hartwell and son of
Ashland are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Dana at Is Mt. Vernon street.
Mrs. Evelyne Alexander went to
Sutton Wednesday on surgical case
for Dr. Allen.
Mrs. Arthur Pierce Of North Dan
vile is visiting Mrs. Samuel Pierce
for few days.
Mrs. HAIRY Human of Newbury
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Arthur Cheever.
E. H. Hallett was in Lyndonville
Thursday unloading carload of
seeds.
Mrs. Earl Richardson, who has
been very i'll at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Drew,
is better at this writing.
The Broadway Amusement Co., will
present Gene Stratton-P orter's
"Freckles" at the Colonial Theatre
Friday night Feb. %.
Harley Ayers of Danville was call
ed to Centervale to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. Horace Aver, Wednes-
day
Harold Whitney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Whitney died Tuesday
night at eight o'clock of pneumonia.
| The funeral will be held Friday at
two o'clock at the house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Pinard and Mrs.
Angie Burby and L. Averill were at
Mt. View Farm Sunday to celebrate
the Pinard Brothers birthday. A
delicious dinner was served and {
pleasant time spent.
The coming of "Freckles" will be
a theatrical event just as it was ar
event in fiction; the song play is nov
as great a success as is the stor!
and is playing to immense crowds
everywhere. At the Colonial, Friday
Feb. %.
James H. Gaffeny, former resi-.
dent here, died at Holyoke, Mass.
Feb. "a. His remains came Wednes
day morning and the funeral will be
held at the North Church Thursda.
afternoon. He was 81 years of ag'
and leaves two brothers, Arthur CAT
feny of this place, William of Cana
da, who is here to attend the funera
and one sister, Miss Gaffeny of Cal
Mary MacLaren is the star o
Dread" the sensational melodram'
being shown at the Globe today. 1
is startling in theme and gripping il
situations. A picture with a power
full appeal to every human being
VIM. S. Hart, the incompatible, viii
be seen in a whirl of rapid action il
"Mr. Nobody" Just come along ant
enjoy yourself to the utmost.
If your husband were to fall unde
the attraction of a designing woman
who sought to steal him from you
would you invite her into your hom'
as an honored guest? Would syol
dare? See this wholesome story il
which the vamp is not the leading
woman and in which there is nj
health of scandal and in which "Wo
mans Weapons" of true wife ant
mother prevail. At the Please-U tt
morrow.
There has been nothing produced
in the history of the American stage
just like "Freckles." It is distinc
tive and original, but of such absorb
ing interest that it is no difficult tt
understand why the millions of fictior
readers have delighted in the story
nor why the song play has become 81
popular with all classes of theatre
goers.
In his dramatization, Neil Twomey
has kept faithfully to the text o.
Mrs. Porter's story; every character
has been brought out in bold relic.
in the play, and where the picturt
was in the minds eye of the reader
it is now in the actual line of vision
The great Limberlost scene, in which