The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-05-29
The Evening Caledonian
Evening Caledonian
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

Harry Day left Wednesday for IN
dianapolis on business trip.
Attorney Charles Shields was in
White River Junction Wednesday.
Miss Florence Seeley is home from
a visit to friends in Lebanon, N. H.
Foster Elliott, who has been visit
ing in Brattleboro, is at home.
Sam Moore is in Burlington for a
few days.
Joe Hopkins was a business visitor
in West Burke, Wednesday.
Claude Roundy of West Burke was
visitor here Wednesday.
DR.. Paulson O. Danville was a pro-
fessional visitor here Wednesday.
Harry Writers was a visitor in East
Haven, Wednesday.
Edwin F. Lockhart of Haven was
visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. John Lang of East Burke,
Fred Kimball and Miss Dresser of
Lyndonville were here Wednesday.
There will be a dance at the Pa
vilion Friday night Music by Mrs.
Wilkes orchestra.
Alexander Dawson, Sam Johnson,
Martha and Sadie Dawson of Leban-
On NJ Fl vynrn o11actc Of II po' NM
recently.
Eddie Gobar of Fitzdale and James
Ball Of West Burke who have been
in Brightlook hospital for the past
few weeks, have gone to their homes.
Mrs. C. f. Nixon of st. Adams who
has been the guest of Mrs. Lyle
Spaulding went to Windsor, Wednes-
day.
Miss Ouida Johnson and Mrs.
Charles Johnson left Thursday for
Burlington for weeks outing, going
by auto.
Mrs. Ambrose Corfeld and Mrs.
Harry Cuthbert and son, Stanley, of
! Sherbrooke are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Corfield
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. French and
son, Edward went to Boston, Thurs
day and Misses Lola and Marjorie
French will return home with them.
Concert and dance by the T. F.
Burroughs orchestra of st. Johnsbury
at Music Hall, Lyndonville, Saturday
May 81. adv.
F. B. Jacques is home from Wind
sor, Woodstock and Springfield where
he has been in the interest of his COM
pany. Tuesday he was in Derby and
Stanstead.
C. F. Beck has finished work for
the Singer Sewing Machine Co., fol-
Caledonia and Essex counties, and is
succeeded by Bradford St. Francisco
OF Rutland.
People from as far away as st.
Adams, Rutland, Lancaster and New
port have secured tickets for the
Werrenrath Recital. Are you going
to miss it? Colonial theatre tonight.
Miss Georgana Reed of New York,
Mrs. S. X. Perry of Hartford, Mrs.
Arthur Hale and Miss Mary Hale of
Newbury were here to attend the
Smith College Alumnae at the Mu-
scum, Tuesday night.
Mrs. C. M. Chase went to Wells
River, Wednesday. She was the
guest of Mrs. r. E. Clark, while
there, returning home Thursday with
her mother, Mrs. Fred Larou, who
has spent the past four weeks at
Wells River.
H. B. Smith, regional director of
vocational education under the provi-
sions Of the Smith Hughes Act in
spected the vocational school at the
Fairbanks factory yesterday after
noon. He expressed himself as very
well pleased with the school and with
the work the boys were doing, hav
ing no adverse criticism whatever to
offer. He also spoke in the after
noon to the boys and girls of the Ju-
Nor High school.
Do you talk about other people?
Have you ever been talked about?
Has idle gossip ever been the cause
of unjust misunderstanding between
you and your husband? See Dorothy
Phillips in "Talk of The Town."
1t is production lavishly, exquisite
ly staged, gorgeously costumed, and
produced without regard to cost. The
story is fascinating, the direction
perfect, in short no finer production
graces the screen this year. At the
Globe today.
"What do you Mean?" demands the
irate lieutenant of Doughboy Charlie
Chaplin as he stands firing his rife
at the enemy, his face turned to the
rear. 81 hate him so l can't look at
him." answers Charlie. Don't miss