The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-10-07
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

NlllC Oil UuolllCoS.
George Leith of Boston spent the
week end with Mrs. Leith.
Miss Rosalic Beliveau from Kirby
is visiting here a few days.
H. E. Gray of Waterbury was here
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Prude Woods of Lunenburg
is here visiting her daughter, Miss
Claire Woods.
Mrs. Ida Wilcomb is moving to d
tenement in the Fred Hartman
house on Summer street.
Mrs. Harry Clifford is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Phil Gobie in Bellows
Falls.
Miss Bessie Douse and Miss Mary
Pebble spent the week end in Cole
brook, N. H.
Mrs. George LaPoint is able to
leave the hospital and is at her home
on Summer street.
Mrs. Arthur Turgeon of Lyndon
vile is visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. Charles Asselin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ball, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Herbert Moore are home from
a business trip to Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora w. Smith of
Winthrop, Mass, are here visiting
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Hopkins left Brightlook hos
pital Monday and returned to her
home on Railroad street.
All Masohs that are interested in
the billiard and pool and box ball
tournament be at the Masonic
Temple Wednesday at 7.30 p. m.
Van Mayo Higgins has concluded
his services at the Skinner Lumber
Company and gone on the road for d
Massachusetts rug company.
Miss Helen Piche, Albertine La
montague, Blanche Spaulding, Grace
Waite, William Hagleres, George
Nichols motored through the
w niue vi Ou1lIlnS SUNDAY.
The No. 6 district meeting of the
Rebekahs will be held with Olive
branch, Rebekah lodge of ST. JcknS-
bury on Tuesday evening, Oct. a..
Through an error the Evening Gale
DOMAIN gave the impression it world
be held tonight.
A ST. Johnsbury housekeeper was
surprised the other day to find at the
bottom of package of soda seal
ed envelope. Her curiosity having
been aroused she opened the envelope
and found it contained a fifty cent
piece. She thinks if this good luck
keeps up with all her package groc-
cries the cost of high living in one
family will have been solved.
The annual meeting of the ST.
Johnsbury Branch American Red
Cross will be held in the armory
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock
Reports of last years work will be
given, officers for the coming year
elected and matters concerning the
future work Of the Red Cross pre-
sented. All who paid their dollar in
the last Red Cross drive are members
and would surely be interested in
the meeting.
Rev. Chaunccy Adams of Danville
was in White River Junction Tuesday
to complete arrangements for the
State Convention of the Chris II
Endeavor Union which is to be held
at Woodstock, Oct 20 to %.
Perhaps the highest praise which
can be accorded "The Girl Who Stay
ed at Home, is its merited classifi-
cation as production worthy the
reputation of the master hand direct
ing it, David w. Griffith. WAY" 3
his magic wand, and instantly there
confronts US this wonderful story of
deep interest, tears, pathos and hui
NOR, expertly blended. "The Girl
Who Stayed at Home" is listed s
one of the ten best releases of the
year 101819 to Aug. 1. The story
will appeal to all, young and old,
men, women and children. A mot
wonderful cast, and faultless photo
graphy, combine to render this
camera triumph of depth and beauty.
At the Please U today
The Rothafel Unit Programme
nothing like it ever projected on the
screen of motion picture theatre.
Six distinct features with musical
accompaniment especially arranged.
Samuel L. Rothafel, formerly man. \
aging director of New York's finest
theatres-Strand, Rivoli and Rialto-
has entered the producing field and
has placed before the public the first
complete programme of motion pic
lures, from overture to curtain, ever
presented. The first release will be
shown at the Globe theatre Wednes-
day Six distinct features character
ICES the Rothafel Unit Programme
and the whole is distinguished by the
artistic touch of one who has dem
onstrated that he knows the public's
likes and dislikes, appreciates the