Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-02-05

here on business.
p. Z. May and Il. C. Baker wcr
in Concord Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Frank Sherburne is i'll at he
home at 50 Portland street.
Fred Babcock of Boston was calle'
here Monday to attend the funeral o
Roy Scott.
Miss Matilda Morency has finished
her work ir Lowell and has com,
home to stay.
Mrs. d. ID. Bean who has been Sc
riously i'll with pneumonia, is nov
able to sit up.
James A. Impey is in Hardwick an'
Morisville in the interests of thu
Metropolitan Insurance Company.
Mrs. Frank Taylor and Mrs. Emil.
French Of Glover were here Monday
Mrs. Ellen Harris is in Orleans fol
the day.
Mrs. ]. S. Uttin and Mrs. G. f
Prescott, Mrs. Helen Bancroft from
Woodsville were in this place Tues
day.
A. c. Richie of Barnet was here
Monday to attend the directors meet
ing of the Citizens Savings Bank ant
Trust Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Thornton Of
West Barnet were here Monday. Mir
Thornton attended the directors
meeting of the Merchants Bank.
Miss Dorothy May and Miss Clara
Coss went Tuesday night to New
York City to visit Miss Goss' sister
Mrs. John Inskip.
Charles Teck has received a letter
from his sister, Miss Ann V. Peck
that she IS on her way home after
two years of work as a Red Gross
nurse in France.
The railroad men entertained q
large company at a whist party at
the G. A. r. hall Monday night.
Mrs. f. S. LaFrance and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, are visiting friends in
Lyndonville.
L w. Fcrd and son are pressing
hay at the Albright farm on the
l)anVllle ROAD.
Rev. F. B. Richards was in Barnet
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jennie
Aiken, Friday.
Norman Blair of Peacham is in
Brightlook hospital recovering from
an operation for appendicitis.
MI. and Mrs. Hoel S. Human
have moved from Orient street to
their new lone on Dundee street.
Mrs. Ralph Bigelow and daughter,
Ruth, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Az
thur Annis in Springfield, Mass.
The Brotherhood of Railroad EN-
ployes will give q card party in G.
A. r. Hall Monday, Feb. 8. Henault's
orchestra will play.
Robert Williams of Concord receiv-
ed broken leg in an accident Friday
afternoon. Doctors Allen and Milti-
more were called to attend him.
st. Johnsbury friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Bennett of Springfield,
Mass, will be interested to know that
they are soon to move to Boston.
Mrs. Alvin Flint, Mrs. May Wells
and son, Harold Wells were in East
st. Johnsbury to assist in an enter
tainment Friday evening.
William Brept of South STAFFORD
is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Waldron.
Ernest Cowles has been confined to
the house by illness.
NJ, Mo,+lo Coc, Lo, oo11 l,a,, ,,oc
taurant on Eastern Avenue to Ed
ward Pierre, of Lyndon Corner. Mrs.
Cass will go to Derby Line to live.
Harold Rutledge of Concord has
received his honorable discharge from
Camp Devens, and is the guest at the
home of l.. w. Ford of Harrison ave-
nue..
Among the visitors in town Friday
were F. B. Walker of Newport; Mr..
and Mrs. +. G. Cere of Pierce Bridge,
N. H.; Mrs. A. L. Wheeler of Lyn-
donville and Miss l.. F. Bates of
Thetford.
Charles Darling, who has been
working at Suncook, N. H., has been
spending few days at his home here
left this week for New Lon
don, Ct, where he will be employed
for few weeks.
The next entertainment in the
lecture course will be held Friday,
Feb. Ia at the Armory. DR.. Ng Poon
Chew will lecture. Ng Poon Chew is
Il forceful speaker. His English is
perfect and he presents his subject in
Il clear and concise manner.
Judge and Mrs. Leighton p. Slack
entertained the faclty of the Academy
at their home on Summer St., Friday
evening, serving sugar on snow in the
approved Vermont style. The party
played 500 and the winners were Mrs.
Martin and Mr.. Porter, who sat at
the head table during the entire eve
ming.
Following the request Of the Cit
liens Committee that February 9th
be observed throughout the country
in memory of Theodore Roosevelt, ar
engagements have been made for fit
ting ceremonies in every army and
navy camp in the country. The GER
emonies will be under the direction
Of the commanding officers, who will
have associated with them the man.
ayers of the Liberty Theatres, song
leaders and dramatic directors. All
of the organizations engaged in camp
activities, including the Young Mems
Christian Association, Young Wom-
ems Christian Association, Jewish