The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-03-30

nc ljlStlItl hurst, MISS Emily
Calef, now has an office and room
! for examinations in the CObleigh
| Library, and can be reached there
by telephone.
Valnum Abbott of keene, N. II.
was a recent visitor to friends in
| town.
Herman Butterfeld has been
confined to the house several days
with hard case of grip.
A daughter, Judith Irene, was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Cur
lier, Monday, at Dr. Fitch's hos
pital in st. Johnsbuly.
Edwin Shannan of Laconia, n.
H., spent Sunday in town, the
guest of Miss Catharine Emery.
The special village meeting call
ed for Tuesday evening, has been
postponed one week, and will be
held Tuesday evening, April 4th.
The annual meeting Of the
trustees of the Cobleigh Public
Library was held in the Library
Monday evening, and they organ
lied by electing the same boad as
last year O. y. Mathewson, chair
man, Martin aniels, Secretary, Dr..
+ e. Dwinell, treasurer. Some iou-
tine business was TRANSACTED, and
plans made in regard to some i'm
provement and renovations on the
Library building.
Maurice Carr, Charles Watson,
and Jack Cheney are at home from
Norwich University for the spring
vacation.
Mrs Josephine Wilder, who has
been in Whitefeld, N. H., with her
son, Dr. Richard Wilder, for a few
weeks, during the absence of his
wife in Boston, has returned to her
home here.
Miss Nellie Davis has been on
the sick list for a week, with an
attack of grip, and is just getting
able to be out again.
Theodore Pinard, who has been
working in Worcester, Mass, for
the Cummings Construction Com
pany, is in town, and will work on
the ew Institute Building He is
stopping now with his sister, Mrs.
Franklin Buskett.
The last entertainment in the
Lecture Course, the lecture by
Montraville Wood, proved good
drawing card, as nearly every seat
in Music Hall was filled Mr.. Wood
is cetainly a fascinating explorer
into the relms of science, and while
his lecture followed in the main
the general ideas he had presented
when he appeared here in tn Chau-
tauqua cours, he gave great deal
made it interesting to his audience
that the time passed only too fast.
This winters course has been an
unusually good one, and a success
financially as we'll as in every
other way.
Mrs. Bert Campbell and her sis
ter, Mrs. TolTant, both of Wellesley
Mass. have been visiting their sis
ter, Mrs. o. J. Leonard and moth
en- Mrs. Shel'burne who live with
Mrs. Leonard anc has been in very
poor health this winter.
Gerald Petrie OF Island Pond, Il
graduate of Vail school in class of
1917, is visiting his brother Hal-
old Petiie.
Mr. and Mrs. Bigclow of London
England, are visiting his mother,
Mrs. Elvira Bigelow and sister,
Nh. George McShane.
S. y. Nichols of Pudding Hill
has sold his farm to Mn. and Mrs.
Robert Corliss who have sold their
farm in Waterbury and returned
to Lyndon to MAKE their home.
Mrs. Corliss was formerly Lena
Eastman, a popular and successful
teacher in town.
Harry Mccartney is spending
some time with his aunt, Mrs. JOS
eph Neagle but expect to return
soon to Parker Hill Hospital, Bos-
ton for further treatment.
William L. Switser has sold his
place at FolSom's Crossing to
Philo Lang and bought place in
West Burke where he expects to
move soon. Mr.. Lang has sold the
Switser place to w. f. Chamber
lain of Wheelock.
Mrs. Stephen Eastman is able to
be out after her illness.
Alvin Wilson is able to be on
the street again after having been
confined to his room in the Rug
giles block for over six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. JENNIE of
Derby have been spending several
days with their neice, Mrs. A. W.
Edmunds and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. Seaver arc
spending their vacation with rela-
tives in Boston.
Mrs. John Nash and daughters
arc visiting at Frank Drcsser's i'm
Mrs. w. c. Conner and son
Franklin are spending several days
in Boston.
If the fiappers will do a little