Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-12-10
Q Miss Annie Lincoln will stay at thc

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good for the past few days, and old
and young have been enjoying the
sport.
All the merchants have their
Christmas goo;l, displayed, and the
show windows are lland> omcly dec
GRATED with appropriate holiday gifts
and trimmings.
Mrs. Pctric and children arc OK
pccting to move soon from the Glca-
son house on South street to st.
Johlsbury. This tenement has been
rented to Mr.. Van Cou.
The Village Improvement Society
held their regular dancing classes in
tho hail Friday afternoon and even
ing, with the usual music. The at
tendance was good at the classes,
and there was Il big crowd at the So
cial, all of whom enjoyed the music
by the Hill orchestra. There will be
two more lessons on the next two
Fridays, Dec. II and 10, in order to
finish this half term before the
Christmas vacation.
Glenn Pearl was at his fathers
home in Sheffield for the week end.
George Christopher has finished
working for his brother. A. +. Chris
topher, and expects to leave here
soon for another position.
Mrs. Charles Ladd, who has been
quite i'll for long time, is able to
be out again.
The Rev. f "A. Lewis preached a
very able sermon Sunday morning on
the historical meaning and signif-
canoe of the Eucharist, which will be
celebrated in the church next Sunday.
He will mold evening services at the
church Sunday evenings hereafter,
and u little later there will be series
of illustrated lectures.
Word has been received from Bur-
lington that Frank Dresser and his
son, Eugene, are both i'll with diph-
liberia, though not seriously.
The Universalist Ladies' Aid socie-
ty will have their annual Christmas
sale, and supper at the church vestly
on Thursday afternoon and evening
of this week. The sale begins at four
O'Clock, and the supper will be served
from $50 till all are served.
Mrs. Silas Bills of South Wood
bury who passed her Doth birthday
anniversary Dec. 2 is we'll preserved
and convcrses in an intelligent man.
ncr.
A thief robbed A. A. Roberts of
East Rupert Of nearly $500 worth
of raw furs Saturday night, gaining
entrance to the fur house by filing
4 chain which held the lock.
Raymond Hunter is one of the lat
est victims of the humps.
A. w. Edmunds and party of hunt
crs have returned from an extensive
hunting trip, in which they succeed
cd in shooting Il deer.
A large number of slaughtered
deer are reported by hunters from
this town, the list being as follows:
Richard Wood, Harry Mccartney,
Ray Jenness, L. A. Pelkey, James
Grady, Marshal Pearcc, Leslie Pierce
w. II. Bailey, Fcrnald Land, Z. r.
Mathewson, Charles Jones, Il. La
Point, w. J. LcPoint. Wesley Emer-
son E. l.. Clement, Harold Phillips,
Octave Abar, Clyde Gilsen.
Monford Smith, DR.. Smiths little
son, has gone to Toronto, Ontario, to
visit a college classmate of his faith
eli.
Last Sunday was Every Member
Canvass day, at the Congregational
church, and a committee of Is, of
which Prof. o. ID. Mathewson was
chairman, spend the day in making a
house to house canvass of the MEM
bcrs, for the purpose Of ascertaining
the amount each one would pledge
towards the church budget for the
coming year. This same thing was
done in all the churches of this de-
nomination on this day. The amount
hoped for by the local church was
about $4,000, and the committee Sc
cured pledges for $4,000, besides some
not yet heard from. The committee
met at the church at six o'clock to
report, and have reason to feel very
much gratifed at their success. Light
refreshments were served by the Ia
dies of the church, and their favor
able report was read at the evening
meeting.
MI. and Mrs. A. J. Corliveau are
spending a few days in Boston this
week.
MI. and Mrs. George Morse OF
Newport were in town the first of
the week, the guests of her sister,
Mrs. Daniel Gregory.
Mrs. c. S. Philbrick is quite sick |
with bad bronchial cold, and threa-
tened with pneumonia. Her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jesse Noyes of Lisbon, N.
H., is with her.
Mrs. Lila Parker Libbcy of Bar
net has been spending some time
with her mother, Mrs. Kate Parker
She expects to spend the winter in
Barnet, but is unable as yet to go
back to her work.
George Pierce, .Jr., who is working
in the freight office at Newport.
spent Sunday with his people at
home.
The Daughters of Liberty had a
whist party in the Grand Army hall
Monday evening, and disposed of the
quilt which they had for sale.
Bishop Coadjutor Bliss conducted