Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

. visitor at the home of her sister. Mrs.
William McLachln. in East st.
Johnsbury.
Mrs. Lizzie Tilton o: Danvillc is
visiting Ms Abbie McCaity.
Brigham Hastings from Buffalo is
in town.
Allen Knight has returned from Il
visit to relatives in Waterville, p. Q.
DR.. +. o. Moore reopens his Of
fee today in the Calderwood build
illy.
Frank Bishop OF Lyndon Agricul-
tu"al school is visiting here for Il
few days with friends.
Mary Gambler and Beatrice La
Point of Newport were in the place
Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Haywood returned
Saturday from Holyoke, Mass, where
she has been visiting her brother.
Mrs. Frank H. Brooks is in Boston
and she will visit her sister, Mrs. }.
r. Hcrrick, in Springfield, Mass.
Judge Oscar c. Woodruff of West
Burke and Maurice ID. Cofflin of Gro
ton were in town Saturday to take
the oath Of office. Mr.. Coffrin will sue
coed Nelson A. Dole.
States Attorney James B. Campbell
returned Saturday from Montpelier
where he attended meeting of the
state; attorneys to meet the retiring
attorney, Herbert G. Barber, and the
new Attorney General, f. C. Archi-
bald.
Gerald M. Ladd, who has been de-
putty clerk to Albro +. Nichols,
county clerk, has excepted position
in Montreal in the United States imi
grafton Office and left Saturday for
Montreal. Walter II. Wesley has re-
turned from Camp Devens where he
received his discharge and will be
deputy clerk to MI Nichols.
Horace Tibbetts of Concord avenue
has thirteen municipalities whose re-
cord for egg-laying ought to go far
toward bringing down the high cost
of living. They are May pullets,
about six months old. During the
month of December they laid 262
eggs and during January 264. The
reighbors are hoping the record is
contagious.
Alphone Piche went to Lancaster
Monday fos' short stay.
Mrs. Evaline Dolphine is working
at the Paino Fruit store.
Leo Roach of Hardwick spent Sun
day at his home here.
John Corners of Norwich srent
Sunday at the home of Jokn Flynn.
Mrs. Alphonsc Piche has returned
from months visit in Lancaster.
w. Fl. Trainor was in st. Johnsbury
Center, Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Provost has returned
from two months visit in Montreal,
The Cross Bakery is making extern
sive repairs for it's spring opening.
Arthur Goodnough of Boston is
visiting in town.
Charles McGovern of the New York
Life Insurance Co. spent last week
visiting in Rochester.
Miss Agnes Lowell is taking a
weeks vacation from the Wool
worth store.
Mrs. William Stephens of South
! Ryegate spent the week end with her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Goodall.
Lewis Morris is back in the Locke
store after being confined six weeks
in the house by broken ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson visit
ed their farm at Goss Hollow, Sun
day.
Mrs. Henry Page of Danville is here
TO spend the remainder of the winter
with ner daughter, Mrs. Benz. Tilton.
Miss Polin has finished work at
Paino's Fruit store and gone to her
home in Barre.
Mrs. Frank Blossom is ill at her
home at 81 Pearl street.
Frank Bickford, Charles Bartlett
and John Tinker of Danville were
business visitors in town Monday.
George Jones has returned from
Monroe, where he was called by the
illness of his daughters.
Peter Cunavelis of the Concord
Candy Kitchen went Monday to Bur-
lington. He will be away week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Browning and
n M. Scott of Barton were in tn"
place Monday to attend the funeral
of Roy Scott.
Miss Glen Severns of Newport, who
has been visiting Mrs. D. J. Gibson
the past few days, returned home
Monday.
e. H. Hallett and A. F. Stoddard
are in Springfield, Mass, attending
meeting of the Eastern States Farm
Exchange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gustave Pinard have {
returned from their wedding trip and
will start housekeeping here in town
shortly.
Paul West, who has been employed
at the freight depot, has accepted
position with the Parker & Young Co.
at Barton. {
Several, hundred local people at
tended the service in memory of the
Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks, for %
years the minister of the South
church, who passed away at his home
last month, which was held in the
church Sunday afternoon at three
o'clock. For practically all his life 8
Dr. Fairbanks was resident of St. +,
r