The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-26
LOCAL NEWS

Charles McGovern is in Burlington
on business.
Mrs. G. w. Camp is i'll at her home
on South Main street.
Mrs. A. Gosselin of Boston is visit
ing at Ernest Lamott's.
Miss Eva Marlou has finished work
at the Star Restaurant.
John Peck has gone to Hardwick
where he has position.
Charles Goliath of Woodstock VS.
tied friends here Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Lewsy of Lyndonville
was here Tuesday on business.
who is in Brightlook hospital, re-
covering from an operation.
Mrs. Silas Burbank was IN st.
Johnsbury Center on business.
Miss Bernice Roundy spent the
weekend at her home in West Burke.
Mrs. Nelson Perry went to Lyn-
donville to visit Mrs. N. H. Durgln
Tuesday.
Mrs. L. H. Wells went to Barton
Tuesday to visit her sister, Mrs. A
P. Underwood.
Miss Beatrice Wallace of McIn-
does Falls has been visiting her aunt
Mrs. Hoel Human.
G. w. Laid and family of Mont
pelier came Tuesday to visit his
brother, Wallace Laid.
Miss Vera Hatch of Danville, was
in town Monday to see her father,
covering from an operation.
M. and Mrs. George Moore of
Waban, Mass, were called here by
death of his father George Moore.
Mrs. John Galbraith and daughter
of Passumpsic visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Tuesday.
Sold by Charles Kirk, the E. A.
Gray property in Walden, to Ben
ianin Tousant. Possession given at
once.
Mrs. Rebecca Hartman of ST..
Johnsbury Center and Mrs. c. C..
Mooney of Lyndon were in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. C. A. Bradley of Lyndon Cen
ter, who has been in poor health for
the past year, was given post card
shower last week by her many friends
and she received 100 cards.
F. Ray Comstock and William FL
lott present ooh, Boy" The special
organization which will appear here
will have cast of players in keeping
with the high standard of New York
Princess Theatre productions. Colon
ial Theatre, April 2.
Mrs. Arthur Harmon was much
surprised Tuesday evening when Il
of her friends walked into the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Leod, "a Green street, and reminded
her of her birthday. The evening was
spent playing whist. The winning
prize went to j. D. Mcleod and the
BOBBY prize to Perley Dudley. Ice
cream and waters were served. The
jolly crowd departed for their homes
leaving Mrs. Harmon feeling mucl
younger than when they came.
Capt. Max Gilfllan will have few
words to say to his friends at the en-
tertainment in the Assembly room O
the Universalist church, Thursda,
evening, March 27, at 8 p. m. TIL
program consists of opening choruse
by Is voices in ten selections; solo
by Miss Emma Rowen, Lyle Tillotso1
and Harold Abbott, F. C. Gibson, in
terlocutor, ends, Harold Abbott, C.
French, Dale Daniels, Harold Tillot
son; mandolin selections by Academ
students; acrobatic feats, by Privat
Ray Williams. All for 25 cents.
Carmen of the Klondike" is a
epic of snow-bound Alaska, the colo
en- goal of the fortune seeker-wher
men measure their brute strength an
cunning for the possession of Mothe
Earth's treasure-where men thin
with fists hard as steel, and Low
with the hearts of children. Til
story which is thrilling and grippin
with suspense running Throughout
concerns the adventures of a charm
ing star of vaudeville, Clara Wi
liams, who forsakes the footlights
Broadway, to go to the frozen mort
to marry the man she loves. 1t is IL
most vivid drama of the great Mort
Woods ever presented and the seen
effects are marvellous. At the Glol
Wednesday.