The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-31
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mrs. Mary Brown left this
morning for Brattleboro, where
she will spend Sunday with friends
and then go with them by auto to
Boston for ten days vacation and
to select the latest in fall styles.
Miss Dorothy Price left Thurs
DAY for Warehouse Point, Coma,
with her sister, Ethel Price, who
has been visiting her for several
! weeks.
The Sunset Tea Room closes to-
day for the season after three
months of successful management
by Miss Daisy Stevens. The pat
rCnage has been exceptionally
large, a conservative estimate be-
ing at least $500. 1t is interesting
to note the names of the places
from which they have registered;
nearly all over the world. Italy,
Ireland, England, Denmark, Brit
iSh West Indies and almost every
state in the Union. The biggest
day numbered II, except the open
irg day, when 200 visited the Club.
The management are very apprc-
ciative of the many kindnesses re
ceived during the summer, all of
which hlped to make the affair a
success. Mrs. Z. c. Bowley VINO
has been a strong "power behind
the ARM, has invited the whole
force to the Bowley cottage, the
four EEEE's on the west shore
for a house party for the remand
or of the week. From the talk We
should Judge it would be a quiet
time, as all are planning to 90
nothing but sleep.
Mrs. Edward Burns in in DR.,
Cleasby's hospital in Orleans for
treatment.
Miss Zula Dymond of Rock Is
land has taken "a position in the
office of the Orleans County Farm
bureau made vacant by the resig-
nation of Miss Mabel Maloney.
Mss Maloney is in Boston to visit
relatives.
There was meeting of the city
listers, C. F. Davis, l.. f. Kay, and
W. E. Bond, yesterday afternoon
to listen to the taxpayers VINO
have grievances relating to the
uuadrennial appraisal of real es-
tate which has just been complet-
ed.
Miss Carrie Chilterhouse who
has spent a few days with NJ iSs
Irene Buchanan has gone to her
home in Durham.
Rev. E. Ellery Reed and party
of Sherbrooke, who ar ecamplng at
Lake Park were callers in town
on Wednesday.
Miss Pauline Folsom of Haver-
hill and Miss May Hastings Of
Woodsville We're guests of Mrs.
L. NJ. Sawyer on Monday.
Newport people in large num-
tcrs attended the Shcrbrooke far
on Wednesday and as many more
went up today. :,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jones and
two children Harold and Norman
OF Freeport, N. H., Mrs. Pete
Glffin of New Rochelle and Miss
Marjorie Leonard of Farnham
have been the guests of Mr.. ana
{ ms Vincent Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Young are
!, sponding two weeks vacation with
relatives at Mallett Bay.
Miss Ethel Baird has resigned
her position in the office of True
and Blanchard Co, and goes soon
to take business course at Stan
stead College.
Hasterly Banks, son of Rev. A.
2. Banks, had a narrow escape
from serious injury Tuesday. He
was playing baseball with COM
panions on the Brady lot, when h
was struck in the eye by bound
ing ball. The ball struck his glass
es and the broken glass made cut
under his left eye which necessita-
ted several stitches. He was at
tended by DR.. Badger.
The boys and girls of Orleans
County are to have special eA-
hbit of their work at the Barton
far which comes next week. A
big tent 30x30 feet has been pro
vided for the special use of the
| Boys and Girls Clubs exhibits. 5000
| is to be divided in premiums for
| the boys and girls. Mr.. r. Bacon
Olleans Couny Club Agent hopes
t. have at least 200 entries as
against one hundred and thirty five
last year.
Mrs. Edgar Leclair of Orleans
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B.
S Curtis.
Mrs. Emery Wilkie has returned
from the Sherbrooke hospital
where she recently underwent
serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Root, Ho-
ward Root and Mrs. Fred Jenne
are in Burlington returning today.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Colby, Mis-;
Addie Colby of West Burke and
Miss Beckwith of Boston called OF
! Mrs. Mary Brown on Wednesday.