The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-06
N e w @ r T
Local News

been furnished by Bernard Golstein,
a prominent chemist of New York
City for the release of his aunt, Til
lie Goldstein, the Russian jewess,
who has been held in Newport all
since her hearing in Burlington,
awaiting deportation to Russia 1t is
expected now that Miss Goldstein
will be allowed to stay in this. country
and go to live with her relatives in
New York who are said to be worth
considerable money. Miss Goldstein
was arrested together with several
other Russian jews who were snug
gled into this country by Oscar Brau
and his son, Kenneth, and were held
as witnesses against these men.
Rev. C. w. Kelley, pastor of the
First Methodist church at Newport
Center has created a new idea for
getting large attendance at his even
ing services on Sunday. The results
of the first night assure the success
Of Mr.. Kelley's new plan. Mr.. Kelley
delivered a s~ermon-story OIL
"Christy's Old Organ or "Home
Sweet Home, Sunday night and as
an added attraction for the young
folks he had %steroptican pictures
thrown on a screen which made a
tremendous hit with the youngsters
and was also very interesting for the
adults. Mr.. Kelley described each
and every scene as it was shown.
Many of Mr.. Kelley's parishioners
declared his new proposition to be
the greatest thing ever instituted to
bring the folks to church. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone and Mr.. Kelley plans to
continue these sermon-stories.
Edmund Messier and Zoeite Pr
nard, arrested by immigration inspec-
tors for coming into the United
States from Canada unlawfully and
turned over to Department of Justice
operatives, will be taken to the Jail
at Burlington within a few days.
Both men it is alleged came into this
country alone, using papers belong
ing to other persons. They were APP
pretended by immigration officers
and placed in the custody of the De-
partment of Justice.
Mrs. Byron Curtis, who has been
i'll at Brightlook hospital, st. Johns
bury for several weeks, is reported
as greatly improved today.
Miss Dorothy Sheehan who has
been spending several days with her
aunt, Mrs, E. NJ. Clarke, has return
ed to her home in Burlington, where
she is employed as a telephone opera
tor in the Burlington exchange.
A short session of municipal court
was held Monday, with Judge w. w.
Wright of Barton, presiding.
James John and Frank Frutchey Of
Delaware Gap, Pa, were fined SIS and
costs, amounting to s14.75 each for
drunkenness. They were arrested
Halloween night.
A section Of the window in the base
ment storeroom of A, w. Living
ston's Pharmacy on Central street
was smashed by the impact of a wa
CON against it. A team, driven by
Maholn Kendall, was being turned
around on Central street and the
driver backed the team over the curb
and against the glass.
A very enthusiastic Red Cross
mass meeting was held in Derby Sun
day evening. Mrs. w. Fl. Taylor had
charge of the affair and pronounced
it a complete success. Addresses
were delivered by prominent speak
ers and excellent music was furnish
ed for the crowd that attended.
Harry Jenney, organizer for the
War Savings Stamp Committee, was
in Island Pond and surrounding
towns Monday getting the women's
clubs together and urgig them to
pledge themselves to thrift.
Funeral services for Mrs. Clara
Hamlin, who died Sunday morning at
Lowell were held Tuesday morning at
Mansonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Twombley
Of Bar Harbor, Me-, We're visitors
in Newport, Tuesday. Mrs. Twomb-
ley, before her marriage last June,
was Miss Barbara Petts. She had
charge of the local Western Union
office for a long time.
Miss M. F. Chamberlain is in
Newport for a few days. Miss
Chamberlain halls from New York
City and is visiting friends here,
Too.roo,,- .o,r,- 41,I1t,- F,.L..