The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-04-30
Evening Caledonipn
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 80, 1919
LOCAL NEWS
Established 1887

H. IL. BROCK is employed as DOCK
keeper at the Corner Garage.
Miss Lena Ross of Rutland left
for Montpelier Tuesday morning.
|. w. Stanton of North Danville
was a business visitor here Monday.
Arthur r. Marshall has sailed for
France on the San Paula, this being
his fourth trip across. lz.ss.
Mrs. Arched Bedor and mother,
Mrs. w. E. Emery Of Monroe, was
in town Tuesday trading.
Mrs. C. P. Davis of Stanstead P.
O., spent the week end at the home
of her son, C. H. Davis.
States Attorney James Campbell
was in Hardwick and Stowe Monday
and Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Alice Mead is acting as house,
keeper at Bertrand's Hall while Mr..
and Mrs. Bertrand are in Boston.
Mrs. Belle Dowse of Colebrook is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dowse
a few days.
William Holden of Colebrook is a
guest Of Miss Bessie Dowse few
days.
Mrs. Daniel Hurley and Beatrice
; and Paul returned Tuesday morning
from Boston.
Mrs. B. H. Robinson of Barre is
guest of Mrs. A. 7. Wilkie for a
few days.
Miss Catherine Bowen Of Concord,
N. H., was in town Tuesday on her
way to visit friends in Pike, N. H.
Miss Gladys Savage went Tuesday
morning to care for case in the
Woodsville hospital. 3
Miss Marguerite Clark jis at home
from the Massachusetts General hos
pital, recovering from an operation
for appendicitis.
Fred Mead, who was seriously in
jured a few weeks ago, is spending
few days with his sister, Mrs. Pa
quin, at Newport.
Robert Lane, who was called to
Milford, Mass, to attend the funeral
of his uncle, William Ames, returned
home Monday.
Matilda Buck died Sunday at
Brightlook hospital. Her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Splude of Littleton, came
for the remains and they were
taken to Littleton Tuesday for burial.
Mrs. Wilkes orchestra played for
dance Tuesday night at Burke Hol-
low Thursday night they played for
the |. o. O. F. ball at Barnet and
Friday night at East Peacham.
Carroll Frappied and Ralph Bean
were in town Tuesday from Camp
Devens, where they had received
their discharge from the army, on
their way home to Littleton.
Wesley Daniels was at Camp Dew
ems over Sunday to see his brother,
Bernard, who is home from nine |
months overseas with the 303rd Field |
Artillery.
While Charles Peck of North Dan
Vile was cutting wood Monday the
axe glanced and cut his foot so bad
" that DR.. Ross was called and it
was necessary to bring him to Bright
look Hospital for an operation on it.
Metros great special production de
luxe, Revelation" is a revelation in
fact, as we'll as in name. 1t re-
veals the art of the great Nazimova
in a way unprecedented. "Revela-
ton" is mighty drama of the
screen, based on a powerful story,
that reaches the heights of sublimity,
and descends to the profoundest
depths of the human heart. In
Revelation" the great Russian at
last has a vehicle worthy Of her ge-
MUS and worthy to head the list of
her wonderful series of Metro fea-
lures. At the Globe Wednesday and
Thursday.
The Students of st. Johnsbury
Academy were privileged on Tuesday
morning to listen to talk by Chap
lain Romeo Gould, an alumnus of
the Academy, who has been connect
ed with naval training camp at Key
West, Florida. He told the young
men present that he would recon-
mend to them, should there be an :
other war, to get in touch at once {
with the nearest naval recruiting sta
ton, and if they were not men at |
that time the navy would do its part ]
towards making men of them. Chap 8
ain Gould, who before entereing the I
service was pastor of a church at {
Watertowl, N. Y, is nov en- route to /
Utica, N. Y, to take passionate.
The great Nazimova, star OF Met
'o's great special production-de-luxe,
has captured the admi-
alton of two continents. Every re-