The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-19
The Evening Caledonian-Record
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

PAINT STORE, Prospect Ave. adv
Ernest Barbiery and mother, H.
u. Barbicry, were in Sherbrooke,
Thursday Mrs. r. NJ Annis return
ed with them for a visit.
Miss Catharinc Cole Of Barre Wis
tied Mrs. George Wilkie Thursday
on her way to Portland to spend the
summer.
Community Chautauqua tickets
rcw on sale by guarantors. Price
$500 plus war tax. After 500 tickets
have been sold price will be $3.50
llps war tax. Buy at once and save
% cents. adv If
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hovey and
daughter, Doris, from Lyndonville,
were callers on friends in town Fri
cay.
Special price of $685. on Mems
ulincI solid leather light weight
work shoes, sizes to II. adv.
Romance and adventure in the far
famed diamond fields of South Africa
that's the theme of Robert War
Wick's new picture. "Thou Art the
Man You'll admire the hero.
sta!wart young soldier of fortune,
who goes to ail falsely accused in
order to shield the girl he loves. And
wren he comes out! Well. you'll
want to see the picture to discover
the exciting things that happen. The
African atmosphere is remarkable
true-to-life. You'll see it as tolTd
land of hot -blooded men and women,
un. crupulous diamond smuggle#
and few clean-hearted folks like
NNles Calthorpe and the girl for
whom he went through fire. "Thou
Art the Man furnishes Maj. War
wick with the most striking picture
Of his career, and also a photoplay
Of tho highest order. one hundred r"r
cent first class entertainment. DO
! nc miss it at the Please u TODAY
Golden Rule Lodge, No 5, A. F.
& A. NJ. @. r. will have it's annual
excursion and basket picnic at Owls
| Head Mountain, Thursday. June "a.
The work of the Master Mason's de-
pret in the natural lodge room will
take place. The steamer will leave
Newport at 8 4. m. All master'ma-
sons and their friends arc invited
Orders have been received at the
local L. S. army recruiting station
that all high school graduates may
be accepted for the air service for
ore or three periods.
Miss Talmadgc will tell IN 1.-TWO
! Weeks"
How to land the poor fish that she
seeks;
L may end in rice, but it's poppy
with spice,
Thi, naughty, nice tale of "Two
| Weeks"
OF course you liked "a Tempera-
mental Wife" and "A Nrtuous
Vamp'. Constance Talmadge in
1.-TWO Weeks" has surpassed all her
othel efforts. 1t is piquant, spicy
| saucv in the extreme and Constance
is iiristiblc. The music has all the
dash and pep OF the play and the
combination will afford you a de-
| liohtful evening at the Globe tonight.
George II. Wakefield, who has been
i'll for several weeks at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. Emma Babbldge,
passed away June 18th. The funeral
IS Saturday afternoon at ZOO. Inter
ment at Lyndon Center cemetery.
The Junior tickets for the Com
munitv Chautauoua, which opens The
9th of July, admit chill zen between
the ages of six and fourteen, lncIu-
sive, to all the sessions, morning. al
ternoon and evening. These tlcketH
are S1.O0 and can be obtained now
from Miss Mabel Smith, GO Summer
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A. Pierce and
d;.uphter of Boston, are spending inc
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
| H2rvy. .,, W.
The many friends of Reginald W.
Cowling, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
G. .Cowling are very sorry to know
that he is i'll with pneumonia at inc
h,mc of Mrs. Beatrice Potts Stanie!
O., Plymouth, N. H. He Is studeh.
at L. V. NJ, Burlington, and went
With Sherburnc Potts to PlymoutN
fo,. a few days vacation before re-
turning to the University for the IL
nal examinations. Nj. and Mrs.
Cowling are with him.
Nh. and Mrs. John S. B. DAVE OF
Concord n. H., are spending inc
weekend with his mother, MIS-;
jeanette Dayic and sister, Mrs. FREQ
Allison. Mr.. Davic was former st.
Jchnsbury resident, and now mas
charge Of the labor department OF
New Hampshire
Theodore Hawkins has been camp
ing with a group Of Boy Scouts AT
Bean Pond.
Lena, the Youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Leslie OF
Portland street was found I'M
conscious this morning in the yard
at her home. The young lady, who
is three years, had been playing
on the piazza about 10 feet above the
spot, and evidently fell from the rail-
ing, although no one witnessed the
accident. The doctor could find no
broken bones, so she seems to be
quite a successful "fycr."
Harry W. Impey of Boston Is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary A.