The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-04
LOCAL NEWS
tanley Shores is i'll with influenza.

Stanley Shores is i'll with influenza
DR.. Fanny T. Carlton spent Sun
day at her home in Barre.
Clifton L oar is recovering from al
attack of Influenza.
A SON VI, born on February 1 a
Brightlook hospital to Mr.. and Mrs
Orman Ho. her of Peac
Mrs. Pearl Brock has moved to tn,
Roy block CT Eastern Ave.
Miss Mildred Deoss was at hel
home in Lyndon over Sunday.
Remember the Elks big ball al
the Armory, Feb. 81.
The W. C. T. U. will hold then
meeting Saturday afternoon at the
Methodist church.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
in the parlor of the Methodist church
Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
The regular meeting of Chamberli1
Relief Corps will be held Thurs.
day evening, Feb. 6. Members are
asked to come in the Afternoon
and bring their supper.
Howard A. Marshall has. received
his honorable discharge from Camp
Johnson, Jacksonville, Fla, and is
visiting hi, parents, Mr.. and Mrs. |
G.. Marshall.
The Outlook Club will meet Feb.
with Mrs. Blanche Chickering of Cal
edonia street instead of Feb. IL. A
gentlemen's night will be held in G
A. R. hall Feb. IL.
Mrs. Her Conley of Concord
Avenue wa; happily surprised OF
Saturday night by a few of her neigh
bors, the occasion being Mrs. Con
ley's birthday. A very pleasant even
ing was spent in a social way and re
lreshments were served.
The Fortnightly I.-usic Club will
hold an open meeting in the parlor!
of the Methodist church at AIS OF
Wednesday of this week. The pro
gramme will consist largely of selec
tons from Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite
and all music lovers will be hearth,
welcome.
The adjourned meeting of the Cal
edonia County Teachers Association
will be held at the St. Johnsbur.
Academy, Feb. 81, and will continue
until Saturday noon, Feb. %. Mis-
Caroline S. Woodruff will speak o.
Teachers Tensions and Prof. Hugl
S. Magill of Washington. D. c., Of
the Smith Educational Bill
Pvt. Robert Blandin. who lande'
at Newport News, Va, from overseas
on Jan. IS, and was sent to Cam
Meade, Maryland, has received hi
DISCHARGE, and is now at the home o
his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Blandin, O.
Harrison venue. Pvt. Blandin wa
with The Ordnance Department, IN
H. M. O.. r. S.
The regular monthly Natur
Study Glasses are being held thi
week with the following list of SUI
iects: "The Flying Squirrel" TO
Grades I; 1.-TWO .Woodpeckers," fo
Grades II: "Foyes." Grade III: 9Th
Beavers Slorv." Grade "; "Chalk
What is it?" Grade V: "a Study G
Marble" Grade VI. platinum an
It's Uses" Junior HIGH school; q
Study of Marble" Rural schools.
There have been only two othe
years when the weather record
kept at the Museum since 1895, hav
shown January like the past mont
with an average temperature OF owe
2O.5 degrees. In 1916 the mean ten
perature was 23.7 degrees and in 19l
it reached 25.3 degrees. The averag
mean for January is 1874 degrees an
this year it was 20.6 degrees. Th
highest daily record A degrees ha
often been matched and even exceed
ed; five years the maximum for tn
month was between So degrees an
55 degrees. Only on seven morning
the thermometer registered below q
70 and the lowest record was ~ d.
grees The precipitation for the pa
/ month was 1893 inches, only hit
| less than the amount to be expected
but the snowfall was about 5 inch'
| less than usual. On the whole Il
month has been more remarkable
comparison with January 1913 tina
with the average one. Weather d
not affect the attendance at the Sa
urday morning Story Hour at Il
Museum for over a hundred childre
| gathered to see the pictures and he;
J of "a Trip to Mexico"