The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-21

show, about 45 men taking part
/ Al Watc dressed IN white shirts
and dark trousers, except the in
terlocutor. William Green, better
known a. "Big Bill" Green, who
was in evening dress, and the end
men, in darby costume and color
The end men we're A. f. Chris
TOPPER, Russell GrisWold, Mr.
stuphy, Harley keough, Doctor
Carter, and Bert Kinds. They
were BACKED up, in gaudy regalia,
and added the usual swing and pep
to the program.
| Mrs. May Dexter was the able
accompanist, and helped greatly in
I in making the musical numbers go
well. The choruses and solos were
all very good, and the jokes and
local hits kept the audience on
the qui Vive.
The second part of the program
included some good singing, clog
dancing, banjo and guitar music,
and a vaudeville sketch, "a Bum
Twirl', with dancing by a number
dqncers. Philip Rheaume, Ralph
Heath, Carl Clark and the Rev.
". J .MacFarlane made fine
quartet, Bert Hindes and Doctor
Garter manipulated the banjo very
cleverly. and Harold Culrier, in
his female representations made u
wonderful hit.
LaChance's orchestra furnished
music during the acts, and played
for d dance following on Monday
evening, which was well attended.
The proceeds of the performance
go to the Athletic Association,
and later in the month the Orien
tails are to give a public dance for
the same worthy object.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Watson
and son, and Mrs. Ellen W. Clark
returned the last Of the week from
Dlytona Beach, where they have
been spending the winter. Little
Irving Watson had the misfortune
to fan and dislocate his arm Just
before their return cnd Is now
carrying i in Il sling.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Silsby and
daughter, Eunice, are among the
returning travellers from Floridi-
an climcs. The Campbells are
expected home very soon.
Mrs. May Sherburnc is quite
i'll, and confined to her bed. Mrs.
Charles Ladd also remains in a
critical condition. Mrs. James
Buell. is differing from the effects
of a shock. And there are num-
Der Of other cases of serious i'll
ness from colds, grip and other
lis.
Mrs. Harvey Kelsey goes to
Springfield, Mass, this week, to
spend a few days with her
daughter, Mrs. Bugbee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Hutchin-
son and daughter, Barbara, from
White River Junction, have been
spending some time with her
brother, l.. X. Smith.
Mrs. Marion Flanders is spend
ing Il few days in town.
Prescott Moore is on the sick
list with a severe cold.
Miss Sybil Barber has returneds
to her musical studies at the New
England Conservatory in Boston.
Some real estate changes and
consequent shiftinRs of population
are soon to take place. Daniel
Grcgory's family, failing to find
location in the village, are to move
soon into house on Specdwe.l
hill. Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchins, who
are now boarding at the hotel,
will occupy that house. Moses
Deyette has bought the Eaton
house on Center street and Will
occupy the tenement vacated by
Alex Aldrich, who has bought a
house at the Center Herman
Suuires is soon to move into the
Reed cottage, which he has pur-
chased, and Forrest Bailey will
occupy his tenement, while Mr.
and Mrs. Herman Carter VIII
move into the apartment vacated
by the Baileys. Albert Ruggles
and family are going soon to Eden
where they will run "a tea shop
during the summer months, re-
turning here in the fall.
Very impressive Easter services
were held at all the churches and
they were well attended, although
there was room to accommodate
all the congregation and they were
not turned away, as in Boston.
Several adult members were re-
ceived into the Congregational
church and the babies of Raymond
Campbell, Sherman Wakefield and
Forrest Bailey, received the rite of
baptism. At st. Peters church
lay services were held morning