The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-22

with Miss Mary e. Ide.
Joseph M. Cheney of Chicago is
visiting his grandfather, Henry M.
Cheney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Wilcomb spent
the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Worthen at Newbury.
Mrs. Katherine Oderkirk of In
vile who has spent the past week at
Mrs. Daniel Carpenters, returned to
her home Monday.
Mrs. Edmund P. Hamilton is spend
ing a week at Randolph, with Mr.
neutrality-suspicious., Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Hamilton.
Charles Fisk was at home over Sun
day from Southbridge, Mass, where
he is employed by the American OPP
teal Co.
Mrs. II. Dean Pearl spent her Eas-
ter vacation at her home here, re-
turning to her duties at Plymouth
Normal school Monday.
Mrs. Frank Robinson, who has
spent the past four weeks with Mi.
and Mrs. Richard Ram, returned to
Newport, Monday.
Miss Hazel Vance, stenographer in
the Parker & Young Office at Or
leans, spent. the week end with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. V. Vance.
Wagner Lewis A. wilkins of the
26th Division, has, been visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
| Wilkins.
Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs. Henry
Battles and Mrs. Walter Ingram are
in Burlington to attend Grand
Lodge meeting of the N. e. O. 2.
Miss Helen Joyce was able to leave
Brightlook hospital, Sunday, and is
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. V. g.
Lurchin on Pearl street.
that some of the solicitors could not
wait>-until Monday morning to begin
their work. One solicitor reported
sales amounting to $1,000 Saturday
evening.
Sporting life. A tremendous tale
Of fast horses, flying fists and beauti-
ful women. A melodrama with an ap-
peal to all men who play and all wo-
men who love. The astonishing TO
mances of two sisters, one who loved
prize fighter and one who loved ar
English Lord.
The moon" train from the west
Monday, arrived about 1.45 o'clock
the delay being caused by slide
which landed a large rock on the
track about two miles west of the
village in the vicinity of the Charles
Weeks farm.
Mrs. Robert Watson of Farming
ton, Me-, is spending some time at d.
A. Houghton's. Mr.. Watson expects
to come this week, having completed
his work at Pennington.
Over 20 people from Lyndonville
attended the service at st. Andrews
church Sunday morning at 1890. AT
present the Episcopal church at
Lyndonville is without a rector.
Paul N. Farnham, U. S. NJ, is
spending a weeks furlough from
Boston, where he is stationed, at his
home here. He sang a solo at the
morning service at the Church of the
Messiah Easter Sunday.
Mrs. E. o. Holloway, Mrs. Clara
Newell of Lyndonville, Mrs. Burleigh
Ruggles of West Burke, Mrs. Floyd
Lee. Mrs. Dan Lee, Mrs. Charles JOS
lin, and Mrs. George .Goodnough of
st. Johnsbury Center were here Mon
day.
The women in the Victory Liberty
Loan drive to the number of about 90,
met at the Armory Saturday after
noon for organization and instruction,
and work of soliciting was started
Saturday ewing and continued thru
Sunday enthusiasm running so high
There was a good attendance at the
Easter service held by Palestine Com
mandery, No. 5, K. t., at the Masonic
Temple Sunday afternoon. The order
of service was: Professional hymn,
Coward Christian Soldiers;' Lords
Prayer; "America;" responsive read
ing; selection by Temple Quartette,
F. H. Brooks, Robert D. Merrill,
Ralph Howes, c. A. Shields; scripture
reading; prayer; hymn, "Coronation;"
a forceful sermon was delivered by
Rev. Harold Guy Don Scott; solo by
Frank H. Brooks; closing ritual;
benediction; occasional hymn, "The
Son of God Goes Forth to War"
No Ado Aftey II O'cIocki /