Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-26

ing Miss Florence Scalcy, returned
to their home in Lebanon Monday
night.
The Aides Aid of the Union Bap-
fist church will meet Thursday al.
tcrnoon at two o'clock with Mrs
Elsie Harvey at 6 Pearl street. A
large attendance is desired as there
is Il large amount of sewing to be
done.
The last lap of the games in the
inter-class league of the Academy
begins at the Y. M. c. A. Wednesday
afternoon when the Seniors meet the
Juniors and the Sophs play the fresh
men.
The March number of The Sunset
Magazine contains the second Of Il
series of Illustrated articles on Jap
an and the Far East by the editor OF
The Evening Caledonian which he
went to the Orient to get last sum-
mer. The third will appear in an
early issue.
Lieut.. Walter Cleveland, of the
class of 1912, st. J. A., made brief
visit to the Academy this morning.
At chapel exercise he gave a brief
but interesting sketch of the feelings
and sensations of an aviator OH hi;
first trip in the air. He also described
some of the accidents that frequently
take place on the flying field.
Fred Kelley went Tuesday to Lyn-
donville on business.
George Ballou has been called to
Portland by the death of a relative.
Fred Simanton of Boston spent
Sunday with Miss Eva Paladis.
Joseph Hopkins is working for
james Weeks in Summerville.
Edd Flint of Ccntervale spent Mon
day in town on business.
Mis- Margaret Ling spent the week
end in Danvillc.
The Ladies' aid of the Universalist
church viii meet Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Charles Gilfillan at II
Portland street
For Il while the St. Johnsbury Cen
ter items will be in the St. Johnsbuly
locals.
Mrs Raymond Nutting rctrncd 10
her home here from Danvillc Tues
Cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Davis, post
master at Glover, and two daughters,
Dorothy and Lucclc, were visitors in
town Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Nelson arrived fror1
Boston stopping with her sister, Mrs.
+. O. Dean over night on her way
homo to Newport.
Miss Harriet Brooks of Orchard
street gave a party Tuesday, the 18th
to twenty-five of her school friends.
Games were played and refreshments
served.
Miss Francis Hubbard is spending
the weekend at her home in Sharon
visiting Lieut.. Walter Burke, who has
been the past Is months in the Avi,'
ton Corps Texas and now has h
discharge.
Ferdinand w. Bedard died at hi
home on Maple street, Feb. 20, after
:, short illness. He was born Dec. 6.
1853 at Quebec. The funeral was
held Saturday at the Notre Dame
church at O'Clock and burial at
Mount Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lawton Of
Lyndonvillc, Mary Gordon, Martha
Sargent of Danville, Mona c. Mckee,
A. J. Atkinson, Thelma Burbank
Gladys Newton and Ethel Bailey of
Newbury, L. ID. Smith of Wells River
Supt. Harvey Burbank of Passumpsic,
No]a H. Fellows of Groton and Myra
Fellows, Helen Baker of Lyndon
Centre, Mrs. J. ID. Williams of Dan
vile, May Campbell of Lyndonvil!e,
Mary Patrick of Burlington were
quests at the St. Johnsbury Holse
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G. Marshall enter
tanned G5 of their numerous friends
and friends Of the city mission Thurs
day night at the Mission hall in the
Y. M. c. A. building. Program con-
sisted of vocal and instrumental mu
sic with solos by Mrs. Herbert Blod
gctt, Mrs. Don Stiles and Miss
Katherine Carpenter, and piano solos
by Mr.. Carroll Montgomery. MI.
Leslie Mogle and Lyle Johnson. Rev
Francis Poole made a few remarks on
the cultivation of sociability. After
singing of America refreshments of
cake and coffee were
served by the ladies. Mrs. William
Clark of Corcyvillc sent in a dozen
beautiful carnations for the center
table.
Samuel Wilson of West Waterford
was in town Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Blossom was reported
II little better Friday morning.
II. W. Carey salesman for the Peck
Co. Store. has Sl45 in confederate
money printed in 1864, which is very
to look over.
Mrs. Arthur Turgcon from Lyn-
'onvillc visited her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Asselin, Friday. She
'ocs to visit friends in Clarcmont, N.
H.. Saturday for ~ few DAVIS.
Mrs. Laura Hill from Waterford
was a business visitor here Friday.
Charles Aldrich of Sutton was in
own Friday.
c. +. Kirk has sold the Hocl Hin
nan house in Arlington to Henry
Zero.
Maud Smith of Lyndonvillc is Wis