The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-31


in all the Methodist churches in this
country.
Mrs. H. P. Anderson and daughter,
Dorothy, are visiting at Drum Stew
ems in Danville.
Ernest Mathews, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is slowly gain
ing
Bernhard Taylor, who has been
visiting his mother, Mrs. M. j. Tay-
lor returned to Detroit, Wednesday.
3. C. Varnum recently killed hog
thirteen months old that dressed SIS
pounds.
The millinery stores will be clos
ed every night for the remainder of
the winter at $50 o'clock.
A wedding reception will be given
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfred Beliveau at
.neir home in Kirby tonight
Mrs. Percy Hodge is assisting at
Sherburnc's restaurant for a few
days.
Robert D. Merrill Of Barton was
here Wednesday calling on ola
friends.
Miss Mary Wood, who has been
visiting Miss Della Walker, has re-
turned to Boston.
Lewis Kimball leaves Wednesday
night for Bath, N. H., where he wln
spend New Years at his home.
Dan Noel has returned from Ca
naan where he went to play in an
orchestra.
C. M. Twombly died Wednesday
morning at his home on Cliff street
from pneumonia.
Albert Judd is seriously i'll o.
pneumonia at his home on Main
street.
Mrs. Robert Campbell of Sher-
brooke visited her sister, Mrs. Re:
Turner Wednesda
Mrs. Hazel Greenwood of s..
JohnSbury Centre visited Miss Lila
GilGllan Wednesday.
Miss Priscilla Davies returned TO
Boston Wednesday after visit with
her sister, Mrs. Hamilton Airport.
Mrs. Elmer Towne went to Hav-
erhill Wednesday to visit relatives q
few days.
Mrs. Mayme V. Chamberlain, who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Byron G. Varnum, returned to
her home in Nashua, N H., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Gray and
daughter, Margaret have returned to
their home in Lynn, Mass, after
spending the holidays with Mr..
Gray's parents, MI. and Mrs. A. {
Gray.
The many friends of Morton D.
Lyster, who was injured last week,
will be glad to know that he is get
ting along as well as possible and is
still at Brightlook hospital.
Come on, Remorse!' How well
one remembers the cry in "Check-
ers," the famous racing play which
held the stage so many years, play
ed the country from end to end over
and over again, and made millions
for its owners. Remorse wins the
rich stakes in the play, although I'M
known up to that time. Remorse,
Checkers, Push Miller, Pert Parlow
and the rest-they all come to life
again in the mammoth William Fox
film production of "Checkers." A
motion picture tense with life and ac-
ton and Astounding in thrills. Thou
sands have seen the great photoplay,
made from the famous racing play,
and prais. = of the production has been
general and enthusiastic. The pic
ture is played by an all-star cast and
is one Of the most spectacular dramas
ever filmed. It's stirring scenes and
delightful romance must inevitably
live long in memory. Checkers" is
the feature hcadlincr at the Globe
today and tomorrow.
Charming Billie Burke's legion of
admirers will heartily enjoy her
latest Paramount Aircraft picture,
"Sadie Love-" transferred from
Avery Hapgood's tremendous
Broadway farce to the silver sheet,
in such an adroit manner, that not
only is all its sparkle and laugh get
ting dash retained, but it seems to
have been made to order for the
chic personality of Billie Burke. You
sec Sadie had only been married ten
when an old sweetheart call
ed up to propose, whercupon she
decides ten minutes doesn't count, 7
when the old lover had loved ten
years, and so the excitement starts.
No wonder the story is full of
laughter and pecks of pep. See it at
The Please U New Years Day. \