Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-16

her home in Aston, Mass, Monday.
Hon. Alexander Dunnctt is home
from week spent in Boston.
Mrs. o. l.. Bolton visited Mrs
Frank Olcott at West Burke for the
week end.
Mrs F. II. Carter of Derby Center
and Mrs. A. w Fisher of Newport
were here Monday.
Mrs. Leslie Clark of East Concord
visited Mrs. John Nolan, Monday.
Glen Carey of Laconia, N. H..
spent the weekend with his father,
J. c. Carey of the Peck Co. store.
Mrs. Margaret Haywood went.
Tuesday to Boston for the remainder
Of the week.
II. w. Lystcr of Lyndon, Andrew
Richie and Leslie Thornton of Bar
net were here Monday to attend
directors meeting of the bank.
Bert Morrill,, who has occupied 1t
tenement in the Harvey building, dur
ing the winter, has returned to his
home on Concord Avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Wood left
Tuesday night for New York state,
Mr.. Wood going to Ithaca and Mrs.
Wood to West Winfield to visit her
people.
Peter Brown has gone to Worccs-
ter, Mass, to visit his son, Edward
Brown.
Rev. Mr.. Bergen of Lyndon Center
who is supplying at the Baptist
church, was entertained over Sum-
day at Allen Underwood's.
John and Elizabeth Woodwork
underwent operations on their throat
at Brightlook hospital, Saturday.
Jack Hinch was in Derby Line on
business Monday.
Margaret Ling spent Sunday i'll
Danvillc.
Romeo Carrier is home from Camp
Dcvcns on a II hour furlough.
Raymond Fisk has returned to
camp after short furlough spent
here.
David Conant was business Wis
itor in Bradford Tuesday.
Miss Isabel Moran is assisting in
E. N. RandalPs store this week.
c. A. Scarlcs of 115 Main street is
confined to the house by illness.
ID. L. Porter came home Saturday
from business trip to Arthabaska.
Miss Ida Fournicr returned to Lis
| bon after Il visit with her people
Monday.
Charles Garvin returned home Mon
day from visit to Lyman BARRIERS,
at West Burke.
Herman Smith of Lyndonvillc was
here Monday purchasing motor
cycle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Colby spent the
weekend at A. L. Colby's at East
Burke.
Mrs. c. b. Chase spent Tuesday at
McIndocs Falls visiting Mrs. c. +.
Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miltimorc
spent the week end at Green Noun
tain Hall.
Miss Alice Reed of Concord, who
has been visiting Mrs. Claude Mil
timorc, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Campbell
spent Sunday in Woodstock. Mrs.
Campbell will remain for the week.
Mrs. J. C. Gray and Mrs. Mary
Packer, who have spent the winter in
Florida have returned home.
H. w. Writer'S is home from his
duties at Montpelier and can be
found at the Office of Porter, Writer'S
G. Harvey.
Mrs. Clayton Fisk, who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
w. A. Gage, left Monday for her
home in Brookfield.
Mrs. Lizzie Kendall and daughters,
Mrs. Adams of East Barnet and Mrs.
Ray WEIGH of Littleton, were re-
cent visitors here.
Mrs. Walter Pitt and daughter,
Pearl of Kennebunk, Me-, who have
been spending the past week with her
mother, Mrs. George Gibbons, went
Monday morning to Manchester, N.
H.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Barrett, April 18TH
Ben Morency went to Boston, Tues
day night to meet his brother, Alcidc
Morency, who is returning from over
seas.
The April meeting of the w. C. 7.
U. was held at the Methodist church
Saturday, April IL, Mrs. M. H. Goss,
presiding. The usual devotional SER
vice was held. Mrs. Myrtle S.
Cross read from the Union Signal
strong article entitled "Rally to the
Sharp, Final Struggle with the Drink
Traffic." by U. S. Senator-Elcct Ar
thur Cappcr,. of Kansas. In this ar
ticlc it was stated that the 45 states
which ratified the Dry Nation Amend
ment represented 100, 380,546 popu-
lation. Their legislatures cast $500
votes for the amendment to 1928
votes against it, Plans for the jub-
lice drive were discussed informally,
and it is expected the plans will be
perfected at the May meeting.
C. A. Brodien Of the. Goodrich Tail
or shop is in Newport and Barton on
business. i,XEl1M