St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-08-11

son in Bayonne, N. j.. for a short
time. Mr.. Benefits arm has been
healing rather slowly and the many
friends the family have made here and
in Danville during their enforced stay
in st. Johnsbury hope for MI. Ben
nett's speedy recovery.
Major William Melrose and wife,
who have been spending the summer
at Charlotte, are at their st. Johns
bury home for few DAYS.
MI and Mrs. B. E. Blood and son
Harold, and bride of Boston have
been visiting Mrs. Blood's sister, Mrs.
Lanthier at St. Johnsbury Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hardy of AM
hcrst, Mass, who are at their sum-
mer camp at Greensboro, called on
some of their St. Johnsbury friends
Friday. Their son, Donald, is with
the American Food Relief commission
at Warsaw and some anxiety is felt as
to his safety in the critical days OF
that section of Europe.
Miss Dorothy Morse of Rutland is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Silas j. Bur-
bank and her grandmother, Mrs.
| ~. lOIoCs
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Somcrville are
spending short time at Potion
Springs.
Hon. and Mrs. w. Bourke Cochran
of New York are spending sometime
at the home of her father, Gov.
Henry C. 1de.
Walter Carpenter, formerly one of
St. Johnsbury's paid fremen, has
been engaged to work at the central
fire station and has already begun his
duties.
A meeting of the directors of the
Commercial Club has been called for
Monday afternoon to consider the
fire protection question and other
municipal matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Porter OF
Johnson arc SPENDING few days
with their dau"hters, Mrs. ]. B. Har-
ned and Mrs. o. C. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Brook of
Newark, N. j., are visitin" their st.
, Johnsbury friends and before return
ing will visit Mrs. Brooks relatives
in Bradford and Hardwick. Mr..
Brook learned the printers trade in
the St. Johnsburv Caledonian office
some 20 years AFRO and now has a re-
sponsible position with the Essex
Press. the largest PRINTING Office in
New Jersey. They came from their
home in an automobile, via the
| White Mountains.
Mrs. Sarah j.. wife of George H.
Stuart, died at her home at No. IL
Main street, quite suddenly Monday
morning. The funeral will be held
at the house on Wednesday afternoon
at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Joseph Brunette has been ia
ken by DR.. C. A. Provost to the New
York CITY hos-'ita for treatment.
Miss Eta NJ Newell of Hanover.
who is SPENDING her vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Mackinnon, is now
at the Mt. Mansfield house with some
Of her Hanover friends.
Merrick M. Counsel sold his car
while in New York and has purchased
a new automobile.
w. H. Stevens, now of Portland,
Me-, is a welcome visitor to St. Johns
bury this week.
Miss Charoletto Adams of Dan
vile has been visiting her grand
mother, Mrs. Henry Fairbanks at
Elmwoohe this week.
Use the American Liver Tablets.
adv
Langdon Cummings has accepted
a position at the Caledonia County
Farm Bureau.
Use Nazol for Catarrh. adv
Howard Boyce the victim of the ac-
cident on the East St. Johnsbury
road Tuesday nioht, still remains in
a critical condition at the hospital.
The doctors have not been able to
set his broken bones and the injury
to his skull also gives them some anx-
iety.
Miss Ethel M. Wentworth of the
circulation department of the Boston
Congrcgationaljst was visitor to St.
Johnsbury Thursday. Miss Went
worth and her mother are spending
d two weeks vacation in Danville.
Arthur Fay and family are at Joe's
Pond for the week.
Mrs. Foster Butterfeld spent Fri
day with Mrs. Dan T. Gilman.
Robert Ward is home from Ware
and Uxbride, Mass, where he has
been the past ten days, unloading car
loads of silos for A. e. Counsel &
Son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray C. Bailey were
called to Burlington by the death of
Mr.. Bailey's sister, Maud Bailey, who
died Wednesday. The funeral was
held at East Craftsburv Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bemis of
Windsor visited Mr.. amid Mrs. John
A heavily loaded automobile truck
with a cargo of furniture which would
fill freight car passed through St.
Johnsbury in the evening on Thurs
day when most automobiles were be-
ing put up for the night. On it's
side it bore the legend "Lewiston,
Me-, to Burlington, W.T." and the
truck was one of several operated bv
the moving firm of Edwin H. Chase
Of Burlington.
G. L. Kirk has sold the Carl
Hooker property that he sold recently
to c. E. Marshall to Penn Page.
The c. A. McGovern three tcne-
ment house has been sold by C. E.
Kirk to Louis Page.
Hhaddeus A. Cormier, who recently
ran over a child with truck near
the New Avenue Hotel has had his
license indefinitely suspended. He
held no chauffeur's license being UNI
der age for that purpose and the at
fpDtion of tho ouJnol of tho UaraUn