Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-11-12


Miss Ruth Ncsbit spent the week
end in Bath.
Miss Harriette .Jennison spent Sun
day in Sheffield visiting friends.
Mrs. c. H. Davis spent Monday in
White River Junction.
Miss Alma Davis of Passumpsic
spent the past few days as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f Lawrence.
Mrs. Thomas Howard of Montreal
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Robert
Fisk. =,
Lewie Kimball and William kimball
snent Sunday at their home in Bath,
N. IL.
Frank Hastings of Waterford and
Miss Bertha and Alma Lewie of Pas
sumpsic spent Sunday with Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. G. Lawrence.
The many friends of Mrs. Lois s.
Parker will be interested to learn tha'
she sailed from Boston wednesday
IN the "City Lahore" for India to
resume her missionary labors in Haf-
dol.
AL the two days session OF the nat
n,alization court here Friday and Sat
urday q much larger business thai'
usual was done and Judge Howe adj
iourned court Saturday afternoon to
Saturday, Nov. Is, when first and sec
ond papers only will be considered
At the sessions last week 10 were al
mitted to citizenship, 2G took out iirst
PAPERS, while SO petitions were flied.
Mrs. Richard C. Enrich, mission
ary in Turkey, whose husband died
there durin gthe war, will speak at
the Armory Thursday night at o.oo
O'Clock upon the theme "Ihe Wofid
Need; Americas Opportunity" Mrs.
Enrich stouring the state in the
interests of the "Inter-Church Move
ment" and has gripping story that
will interest all. She will address the
young people upon conditions in Iuf-
kew at A o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Edward G.. Asselin is in Boston on
business trip.
William Lowell is i'll at his nome
on James street.
Charles X. Hodge of Concord was
a business visitor in town Saturday
George Smith of the Peck Co. store
spent Sunday in Concord.
Miss Sadie LeMear spent Sunday
ut her home in Lyndonvillc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bean are home
from their wedding trip.
Mrs. J. J. McGill spent Monday IN
Barnet. -.
r. r. Cobleigh of Lyndonville was
in town Saturday.
Miss Mabel L. Spencer was at
home over the week end.
Green Mountain Lodge, No. 40, N.
E.'O. P, will meet this evening IN
Grand Army hall at 7.30 o'clock.
Lawyer Charles A. Shields was IN
East Ryegate Monday on legal busi-
ness. 80,
F. J. Trefren of Lyndonville was
in St. Johnsbury on Saturday on
business.
An girls who wish to join the Girl
Scouts please meet at 4.l5 WedneS-
d,v afternoon at the South church.
Prof. X. r B. Flint of Norw'ch
University will preach at the Chufch
of the Messiah next Sunday.
Herbert A. Stanley of Winthrop
Mass, is visiting his st. Johnsbury
friends and relatives.
LAWYER J. Rolf Searles returned to
Guildhall Monday after spending the
week end with his family.
The Mission Circle of the Church
Of the Messiah will meet in the
church parlor at 7.30 p. m. the
watchword is "Compassion."
St. Margaret's Guild will meet
Thursday evening IN the parish
rooms instead of with Mrs. David 5.
Conant this evening.
The meeting Of the Equal Suffrage
League, scheduled for Thursday eve
ming, has been postponed until Friday
evening on account of the address by
Mrs, Enrich at the Armory.
The manager of the Colonial Thea
tire announces that Peck's Bad Boy"
billed for Nov. 10, has been cancelled.
M. M. Counsel has gone to Chicago
and Milwaukee for couple OF weeks
on business trip connected with his
firm. =.
The Missionary Round Table Of
the North church met with Mrs. j. &.
Amey Monday evening, about SO be-
ing present. The program was IN
charge of Mrs. Ralph E. Howes and
interesting papers were read by MISS
futile and Miss Rouse. There was
sewing for the Red Cross during the
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served and social hour followed.
Clarence Simpson, the young son
of Leonard II. Simpson of Waterford
has sent into this Office an apple
which is quite curiosity. One-third
of the skin is dark red and the 9TH
er two-thirds is bright yellow. The
line of demarcation is very marked.
The boy picked the apple from the
tree and thinks that luck is still
with him as soon after that he caught
q handsome red fox in one of his
traps.
George Rice is back at the Cross
bakery after several days illness.
Frank Rice of Burlington spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Rice.