The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-15

ternoon by DR.. F. B. Richard
with a number of the friends Of
Miss Varney IN ATTENDANCE.
Mrs. H. NJ. Goodwin and daugh.
ter, Lois, left Saturday for New.
bury to spend some time with rel
atives before joining Mr.. Good
win, who has charge of creamery
in Bradford The house on Main
street which they vacated and
which was recently sold to Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Mcpherson, will
be repaired and will be occupied
by its new owners about May LIST.
Mrs John beck died at her
home on Mt. Vernon street Fri
day afternoon. The funeral will
be held at st. Aloysius church
Sunday afternoon at three O'Clock.
Henry Byron of Cliff street is
confined to his home by illness.
Mrs. Samuel w. Morrison enter
tanned at a shower for Miss Jose
phine Fisher Thursday evening al
her home on Summer street. In.
vited to supper and to spend the
evening, Miss Fisher was happily
surprised in the evening when d
merry group of young people, %
in number, assembled at the house
bringing with them many gifts
both beautiful and useful. Ice
cream and cake were served by
Mrs. Morrison.
Miss Eleanor Jencks has gone
to Sherbrooke, p. O., to spend
Easter with her parents.
Twenty of the classmates of
Miss Aurore Frechette gathered at
her home Thursday evening to give
her a farewell party before leaving
for Chicago where with other
members of her family Miss Aur-
NJ is to live at Mooseheart home.
The evening was spent in a happy
manner, a program OF music being
rendered and a number of gifts
presented to Miss Aurore.
M. J. Delaney of Springfield,
Mass, reached st. Johnsbury Fri
day morning, called here by the
death of his father-in-law, A. l..
Bragg.
In the Boston Globe Friday in
a group OF the Boston Elevated
officials was a picture of "A. l..
Butler, formerly of st. Johnsbury
Center, who is the engineer of
the rapid transit lines, and a broth
er of Charles Butler of st. Johns
bury Center. $685.,
To keep up the April variety of
weather which has already includ-
ed thunder, lightning, rain and
snowstorms another squat of
snow visited this section Satur-
day. Sugar makers hope it will
be followed by another run of sap
and everybody knows that it will
help settle the roads which are
quite impossible in many places
for motor vehicles.
The advance sale of tickets for
the U. c. T. minstrel show the
2Sth and 18th opened at East
mans store at 9 O'Clock Saturday
morning and for the next hour
The store was filled with ticket
holders. There was a large adj
vance sale, but there will be
plenty of seats left for those not
purchasing their tickets in ad-
vance.
The annual Easter service at
the Masonic Temple will be held
Sunday afternoon at 9 o'clock and
will be in charge of Rev. Chaun-
cey a. Adams Of Danville.
John Il. Somerville is out again
after nearly two weeks con6nes-
ment at the house by illness.
Some of the most ardent fishera
men were aftetr their licences
promptly for the season which
opened Saturday. The lively snow
storm Saturday morning, however,
kept the most ardent anglers tenn
porarily in out of the wet.
Town Clerk c. G.. Braley reports
292 dog licenses issued this year.
This is about the same a last year.
Miss Genevieve Sargent of Con-
cord was in st. Johnsbury Friday
to visit schools. Miss Sargent is
teacher in the public school of
Concord.
Richard Sprague, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur G.. Sprague, re-
turned from a vacation spent
with relatives in Washington, u.
c., in ample season to celebrate
his 18th birthday and the event on
Wednesday was marked by u sup
per party attended by a half dozen
of his friends. 1t was an Easter
supper party and Easter favors
and Easter decorations We'd with
the festive birthday cake, The
we're Samuel Brooks, Doug
las Gero, Harold Towle, Earl
Pierce and Wallace and Frederick
ingalls,.