St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-10-23

buildings IN town, and for this the Meth
dist society and Danville are indebted in
large degree to Rev. Mr.. Morse. Not
only did he do a great deal of work and
raise the funds, but he had the oversight
of the building from beginning to end.
He certainly deserves the thanks of every
body in Danville, for the result of his
exertions in the new parsonage
worthy addition to the buildings that
have lately been put up in the village.
The pound party, with the many pounds
that were brought in during the evening,
was a decided success.
The daily Boston Herald is for sale at
the post Office.
Mrs. D. l.. Preston has been visiting in
Littleton, N. H.
Mr. and Mrs. John Webster have moved
into their new house.
Mrs H. B. Mcdonald has been visiting
relatives at st. Johnsbury.
Laura A. Weeks has a notice of her
millinery opening elsewhere.
Mr. and Mrs. Collins of Cabot visited
friends in the village last week.
Mrs Adeline Greene has gone to Bos-
ton to live with her daughter there.
Mrs. Laura French has been visiting
friends IN Boston ana Manchester, n. H.
Miss Bidwell, who has been at Thur
ber's hotel, leftfor her home on Tuesday
Mr. and Mrs. Nourse returned from
their trip in New Hampshire a week ago.
1t is reported that John Osgood will
buy the house where E. f. Badger is liv-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley of Lyndon visited
their daughter, Mrs G. HOdgdOn, on
Saturday.
Miss Clark, who has been at DR.. Beck
with's, returned to Barton the first of
the week.
]. James of st. Johnsbury has moved
into one Of the vacant houses at Harvey's 5
Hollow.
The Congregational society is planning
to repair the inside of the church. The
work viii begin soon.
Miss Allen, of the senior class i'll St.
Johnsbury Academy, was at the Elm
house during Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Way and Miss Richards,
who have passed the season at the Elm
house, started for the South yesterday.
The Stocker Brothers sent away last
week two carloads of apples-SO, 900
pounds-and 80, 900 pounds of wool.
OI NhOliOSiN llCN liljp(O al NStl vi SIONh
to Boston.
!. Battell of Middlebury, who is travel
ling extensively in order to look up facts
and figures concerning the Morgan horse,
was in Danville last week. He stopped
at the Elm house.
M. !. Morrill, of Brooklyn has
bought Nathaniel Stocker's house. He
will alter it in the spring for a summer
residence. Mr.. Stocker expects to move
to Haverhill, n. H.
Owing to the rain, which has come to
be the rule instead of the exception in
these parts, the Library sociable APP
pointed for last Friday evening was
postponed until further notice.
Rev. Mr.. Houghton of Pcacham will
Hollow next Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock. He held services there two
weeks ago, and a large number of people
were present.
The promenade concert given by the
Danville sextet last Saturday evening
brought out crowded house. The first
public performance of this musical organ
Izatlon was very successful and Its pros
poets for the future are unusually good.
The funeral services of Mrs. Fuller were
held at her home on Sunday afternoon.
Besides many neighbors and relatives
from Danville, there were present S. w.
Hail, Mrs. William Fuller and Miss Alice
Hall of St. Johnsbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer of North Danville and Gen.
c. p. Mattocks of Portland, Maine.
The Mary Washington Monument
association" which is appointing col
lectors all over the United States, has
sent circulars to Danville and collectors
have been chosen here. AS is well known,
the object of this association is to raise
funds for erecting fitting monument
over the grave of Mary Washington, the
mother of George Washington.
There will be a series of meetings at
the Methodist church in Danville, com
mencing Saturday evening at O'Clock
and continuing one week, perhaps longer.
The meetings will be mainly conducted
by Rev. and Mrs. Haffland of Boston,
who came very highly recommended.
All are cordially invited to these meet
ings. 1t is the request of the pastor, Rev.
Mr. Morse, that everyone will lend a
helping hand in this work and do what
they can to make these services produc-
tive of great good.