Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-03-26

G rooney.
\ Gilbert Blair is moving from Pea
I street to the Lester house on COncOr
+, avenue.
Miles Mullen is moving into tn
house vacated by William Pearl o
Portland street.
Mrs. John Garter of Meredith, n
H., is visiting her son, William Can
ter, this week.
Miss Marjorie Root of East Burk
is here to be with her mother a
Brightlook hospital.
John Richie was at the Citizen
Bank Monday after a weeks confine
ment to the house by illness.
George Cary has just received wore
that his son, Clinton Cary, had land
ed in New York from overseas.
Paul w. Sherry has rented thu
Hooker building and will open gar
age to handle second hand cars.
States Attorney james Campbell
was in Sheffield and Wheelock Tues
day and Wednesday on bsiness.
jerry Hastings has sold his farm
to f. w. Brown of Lyndon. Sale
was made through the Caledonia
Real Estate Co.
Fedora E. Demers arrived home
this morning from Camp Devens.
where he was honorably discharged
He has been in the army 10 months
and overseas six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lorimer are
visiting relatives in Canada.
Mrs. A. L. Guthrie and daughter,
Violet, were recent visitors here.
Mrs. O. L. Worthen of West Burke
was here on business Wednesday.
Mrs. George Vance of Hyde Park
was on business here Wednesday.
A. P. Stowe of the Amos Scott
Store was in Newport Wednesday on
business.
Mrs. A. P. Bean and Mrs. I. H.
Gordon of Lyndonville were in town
Wednesday.
Mrs. Harry Writer'S returned Mon
day with Nh. Writer'S to Montpelier
to spend the week.
The Industrial Committee wish to
remind the class of the party at the
G. A. II. hall, Thursday evening,
John Rickaby, former resident
here, but now of Boston, is in town
on business and visiting his father,
Henry Rickaby, who is ill.
Lewis Phillips has arrived from
Greenfield, Mass, to take charge OF
the Shoe Shine Parlor on Eastern
Ave. He is cousin of Mike Phillips
the former proprietor, who is with
the army in France. /
Mrs. John Whitney, Mrs. Fred
Wright of Woodsville, Mrs. F. NAH
ler of Boston, Mrs. S. w. Allen,
Mrs. John Townsend, Mrs. A. S.
Ladd of Waterville, Me-, and Mrs. j.
r. Burnham of SomeIville, Mass,
were here Wednesday visiting in
teresting places in town.
Homer Rice is moving his family |
this week to St. Johnsbury Center.
Harvey Kelsey of Sutton called on
old friends in town Thursday.
Mrs Charles Bennett visited her !,
sister, Mrs. Frank, n W, Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Goodrich has returned
from visit to friends in Lancaster.
Mrs. Byron Humphrey of West
Burke visited friends in town Thurs
day. i
Attorney O. H. Cameron Of Island
Pond was in town on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald of Canada
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Goodnough.
Henry H. Moulton of Whitefeld,
N. H., is visiting his son, Harry
Moulton of Harvey street.
Mrs. Henry Davis of St. Johnsbury
Center spent the day Thursday with
her daughter, Mrs. Rex Turner.
Alphonse Piche Of Lancaster was
here Thursday to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Piche, also on business.
The Rev. E. w. Sharp left Thurs
lay for Montpelier and other points
On business the remainder Of the
week. :,
r. H. Hooper, chairman Of the local
lraft board, was in town Wednesday
md Thursday, completing the records
If the board and getting them ready
'or turning into the war department.
Private Walter Elliott, who landed
Ii New York, March S, and trans
erred to Camp Devens, arrived home
asst night on a five days furlough,
md is with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Elliott in Paddock's Viii
age. Private Elliott, who was twice
is able to walk with the aid
# u cane.
F. C. A. held their weekly reunion
asst night at the home of Eugene
1agner on 3 st. Mary Street, enjoy
ng a pleasant evening. About 35
Members were present. F. Castonguay
n behalf of the club, thanked Mr..
md Mrs. Gagner for their hospitality.
The next reunion will be held April
at the home of Ernest Boucher, 3
Factory street.
Hubbard Hastings of Concord was
business visitor here Thursday.
Arthur Graves is home from bus
ness trip to Woodsville.
Mrs. M. C. Steward of Windham,
de., was here on business Thursday.
Miss Edith Dresser was called to