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Newspaper
The Weekly Caledonian
Location
Saint Johnsbury, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1920
Page
5
An OCR fragment describes a fruit based remedy named Wrnliatives for indigestion, liver issues, constipation, and other ailments, claiming quick relief when followed faithfully. It lists distribution details and prices, with other local notes about church, school, and social events in Lyndon and St Johnsbury areas.
A Cleveland reader urges parents not to ignore a child’s cold and praises Foley’s Honey and Tar and Moley’s Honey and Tar for stopping coughing. The letter stresses early treatment to prevent serious illness and notes the remedy’s wide availability.
Residents and visitors include Lewis Nichols moving to Wentworth, with lumber to Miles Pond, and W. Carpenter on business in St Johnsbury. Alfred Loyd of Maine visits his father David Loyd. Mrs Myron Parks hosts east Concord guests, Nora Blond stays with Henry Wayr. Warren visits Lanester, and Henry Dodge hosts in East Burke. Edmond and Clifton Hastine return from St Johnsbury ill. I n Brown works at Miles Pond. several fragments remain.
A reader notes how Delphine Anell and others are drawn to military careers. The article highlights the United States Army offers educational and vocational chances, including enlistment at a recruiting station on Ruileld Street for the Signal Corps. It stresses opportunities as a path to service and skill.
The caily typewriting and stenography classes begin Thursday evening in connection with the city night school system. The room is filled and 20 more applicants wait. Only 20 typewriters exist at the Academy, so plans aim to accommodate about 28 students initially, with hopes for another teacher to handle the courses. Friday night the class in drawing and mathematics will meet for the first time at the vocation room at the scale factory.
The obituary notes Harriett Sias Choate of Danville born near Panville Sept. o descended from early settlers from Khghonl in 1645. She leaves two sons Albert Curries and Samuel Crikey, a daughter, and a nephew and wind niece. A devoted Methodist, she left 200 to her church and 100 to the cemetery fund. Funeral at nephew Albert Cuytier home in Danville conducted by Rev. David Hickland. Harmony Club to meet Feb 9 on The Waltz and its Evolution. details to follow. A daughter was born to Mr and Mrs William Hoyt at Wrightlank hospital. Rev. Hickland preached at the Danville Methodist church.
Madeline Randall returning from Boston wowed the Alden club in Franklin with a unique and novel entertainment. Her dialect readings and marketable headlings pleased, while piano and her interpretive dancing in a Russian costume impressed. Arthur Cushman of Boston accompanied, delivering a refined, cohesive performance as a duo.
The North Chuck Brotherhood class gathered at the Manse Monday evening hosted by Rev and Mrs Ta Wedards. James R Campbell presided as vice president with Theo W Chasessee as treasurer and O C Jones as secretary. PF B Richards spoke on class activities and editor Smith of the Caledonian Record commented on recent news from New York Boston and Worcester including the Larchmont wreck. Charles A Shields praised the republic and constitutional checks. Robert Mackinnon read Drummond's noon poems and Arthur F Stone shared Will Rogers peace conference reflections. James By Cripphell newly elected president expressed gratitude and optimism for future work. Refreshments were served with assistance from Mr Palmer and Mr. The funeral of Fred Lyndonville barber died on Monday in Barre was held yesterday at church. The deceased served as a soldier with a distinguished record and military honors included taps by Bugler Earl Bemis of Lys and pallbearers including Clarence J Ward J Vigneault Francis Oliver Oullette Earl Bemis and others. Post No American Legion Lyndon represented by John Gallagher Hardwick Knights of Columbus and Sheridan council members attended. The band accompanied the procession to Barre.
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