The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-21

Cauley during the past ten days, re-
turned to her home in Springfield
Mass, on Monday.
Miss Mollie Blake teaching in Iras
burg spent the week end at her home.
Miss Gertrude Darling went Mon
day to Orleans for a week.
Mrs. H. G. Weeks will entertain
the Womans Guild of st. Mark 5
Episcopal church on Thursday after
noon a. $50 o'clock.
Harold Donahue, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Austin Of
the city farm, during the past two
weeks, returned to his home in Hol-
yoke on Monday.
Crawford Lance is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Miner and
children motored to st. Johnsbury,
on Sunday.
The children of the South school
were given rare pleasure on Thurs
day afternoon when Harry Burgess
gave an interesting talk to them on
his experiences overseas as a "Y'
worker, and also presented a vivid
! picture of life in the French villages,
especially that Of the children. Mr..
Burgess gave the price of years
support for some little boy or girl
whose father had been killed, per-
haps to the mother or an old grand
mother, and many other instances of
the kindness of our soldier boys. Mr..
Burgess also displayed many inter
esting souvenirs which he had col
lected. German and French granades
and other small weapons also bits
of French handwork, medals and
many other trophies. The children
listened with marked attention and
gave Nh Burgess a hearty round Of
applause as he finished
Harry Halls fine Airdalc dog Rex
died Sunday afternoon. Rex was
real aristocrat in pedigree and man
ners. Rex was a familiar figure on
our streets and Mr.. Halls constant
attendant. Like many people he
preferred the luxury of motor car
to too much walking. Only a lover
of dogs can realize how large place
they make for themselves in our
hearts. A great bishop once wrote a
poem about his dog, the last line of
which is "God grant may be worthy
of my dog"
Miss Hazel Griffin gave a party
Friday evening to several friends in
honor of her birthday. A festive
supper with birthday cake and cand-
les, followed by music and cards, was
much enjoyed by those privileged to
be present Miss Griffin was the re-
cipient of several beautiful gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pickel are
moving to Falnham, P, O., for the
winter. Mr.. Pickel is employed on
The c. P. railway.
Mrs. Maurice Blanchard has re-
turned to her home here for few
weeks after a short trip to Hartford
and New York.
Mrs. Dell Chappell, who has been
nursing Mrs. M. B. Chappell for sew
eral weeks, returned to her home in
Richford Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Lunt and MISS Gertrude
Lunt are spending a few days with
relatives and friends in Beebe.
Miss Mary West and Charles A.
Beaton spent Sunday at Miss Vests
home in Westfeld.
Hollis Morey is moving his family
to Lexington, Mass. Last week Mr..
Morey was taken i'll and removed to |
Brightlook hospital for an oper-
aticn. lie will stay with relatives in
Orleans until able to make the IL p F.,
to Lexington.
Rufus w. Spear and family and
Miss Helen Drew of the city clerks
office motored to Burlington Sunday
to visit Mr.. Spears daughter, Dorc-
thy who is senior in the University
of Vermont. Despite the inclement
weather the party enjoyed a very
pleasant trip.
Miss Hazel Rollins of the East Side
snent the week end with friends in
Newport Center.
r. N. Baldwin and F. w. Davis
of st. Johnsbury are in town on bus
mess.
Miss Dorothy Macdonald was a !
Newport visitor over Sunday. She
lives in Lyndonville.
George Hamilton, son of DR.. Harry
Hamilton, the dentist, is home from
Dartmouth for few days, during the
celebration of the 150th anniversary