Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-08-27

Cagnc and Napoleon Ga8ne the Cur
tss farm at " est Waterford
In the divorce case of Nellie NJ.
skinner against Orville +. Skinner,
10th Ryegate parties, hearing was
lad before Judge Stanton Aug. -,
and ne ordered Mr.. Skinner to pay
Mrs. Skinner So per week and an
attorney fee of $50 and gave her the
custody of two children. This is the
third divorce case entered in county
court between these parties in 1919.
Ounnett, Shields d Conant appeared
or the petitioner and Guy W. Hill
!or the petitionee.
Horatio Otis, now of New Haven,
Conn, has been here visitin" friend.
Nearly 40 years ago he wa Il re. T.
dent here and employed Is coachln1A
IN the family Of Col. Franklin Fair
banks.
A. II. Din.morc, superintendent Cl
the United States Fish Hatchery, h.,;
returned from an extended trip TO
Yellowstone National Park. lie WAS
accompanied by the head of hi do
partmcnt at Washington and had
some very interesting experience" in
some of the most inaccessible parts
Of that wonderful region.
Irving Powers Watson celebrated
his fourth birthday Monday, August
~, by giving party to eight of his
little boy friends. The children had
a merry time in the afternoon play
ing games, after which nice refresh
ments were served in the dining
room. In the center of the dining
table was large basket covered
with white paper upon which was
printed little Irving's name and from
the center of the basket were pink
baby ribbon strcamers to which were
attached each child place card. Each
little boy had white paper cap
which was held together by 4 cute lit
tie ring. Mrs. Powers presented each
little guest with beautiful book.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mackin-
non, Mrs. Andrew Johnson and sons,
James and Randolph, all of Washing
ton, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Mackinnon for few days. The
party made the trip from the national
capital in Mr.. Johnson's car.
The Riverside Lumber Company
has sold to Exerine N. Gagne the
Ruff, w. Rcmick farm in Waterford.
The premium lists of the Caledoni}
county fair which will be held at st.
Johnsbury Sept. 90, "a and Is are
now ready for distribution. If you
have not received one write Fred S.
Hartman, secretary, as you Will
want to enter something for premi-
ums in the coming fair.
Hartwell Moore has so far rccov-
cred from his operation rs TO be able
to leave the hospital, and rode out
Wednesday for the first time.
Miss Marie Henault and Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter iGngras went Wednesday
to Portland and will visit Old Or
chard and other Maine beaches in
the next two weeks.
Mrs. j. F. Ford and Miss Dorothy
and Margie Minard, who have. been
guests of the Rev. and Mrs. George
S. Smith, returned to their home in
Gloucester, Mass, Friday.
Mrs. William Perry and daughter,
Margaret, who have been here Wis
ting friends the past two months,
started on their way home Friday
to Detroit. They are going to stop
at Binghamton, N. Y, to visit.
Mrs. ]. Landry of Louisville, Can
ada, who has been visiting her moth
err, Mrs. Peter Provencal, went to
Hartford, Friday. Mr.. Landry will
join her later and they will make
their home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Somervillc who
have been spending two weeks at
Potten Springs, P. O., have returned
home.
Maurice Pages farm at East st.
Johnsbury has been sold to Mr.. Cor
don of Springfield, Mass. The sale
was made by H. A. Bryant.
Charles Anderson has sold his
farm, stock and tools at North Dan
vile to Henry McRaynolds of Black
Lake, Canada. Sale made by II. A.
Bryant.
Albert L. Farwell of Bost,, Is
here for the day where he has been
cordially greeted by his many
friends. Mr. Farwell has recently re-
turned from Alaska where he took
party of tourists for the Raymond &
Whitcomb tourist agency. Mr.. Far
we'll returns to Boston this afternoon
and expects to sail from San Fran
cisco on Sept. 90 with small party
of tourists for a trip around the
world. Their itinerary includes Jap
an, China, Palestine and several CT
the European countries.
Miss Lillian Switser of Washing
ton and Mrs. Harley B. Powers of
Portland, Nc, are spending the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Morris.
Miss Mary Redington Ely left
Wednesday for Montreal and sailed
on August "a on the Cassandra for
Glasgow From there she will go to
Cambridge, England, and study for a
year utilizing the scholarship which
she received from Columbia urivcr-
sity.
Sidney Davis, one of the United
States immigration officers at New
port, met the train from the west here
Thursday evening and took to New
mort for dotontiop an alien who had