St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-25
EAST CONCORD AND VICINITY.

L he squirrel hunt ended tuesday even
ing with the count resulting in victory
for George Morrills side bv a large num-
Der of points over Harvey Fishers. On
Wednesday evening the hunters and
friends enjoyed themselves in an oyster
supper and dance at Briggs Hall where
music was furnished by Allen Morse,
violinist, Mrs. Lynch of st. Johnsbury,
pianist, and Edward Higgins, floor
manager,
Mrs. Eliza Bean, widow of the late
Daniel Bean, who has been living at DIN
Morse's for nearly a year, goes to Hyde
Park, Mass, Monday, to live with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Walter Holmes.
Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald, who has been
sick in bed for over a year, is slowly but
surely improving. She is able to
sit up part of the day and hopes soon
to be on her feet to attend to her house
hold duties.
Mrs. Chas. Pratt is very sick with but
little hopes of her recovery.
Ed. Higgins has bought the farm of
Clarence Smith, paying $500. Mr..
Smith goes to New York to work in the
ice business.
WEST CONCORD.
John Edney has bought Mrs. Bowkers
place and is moving in.
A new furnace has been put into the
Methodist church.
Presiding Elder Hamilton preached at
the Methodist Episcopal church last
Sunday.
Representative Tilton is suffering from
a. severe attack of asthma and unable
to attend this weeks session of the 1egis-
lature.
Lee and Douglass start out with their
hay press this week.
c. H. Dudley and son have shut down
their mill to put the machinery into the
new mill and will soon be ready to do
business on a large scale.
DANVILLE.
Singing school will commence Friday
evening under the direction of Prof c.
F. Dudley of East Montpelier. The
school was very well attended last year
and was most successful in every way
under the same leader, and doubtless its
success will be full as great this season.
Mrs. A. F. Preston has sold her pasture
and woodland of 80 acres to Abel
Hartshorn; consideration $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maines have rented
rooms in Mrs. Rachel Coles house and
have commenced housekeeping.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Richards, who has been
spending the summer at the Elm House,
returned to her home in Boston this
week.
D. c. Conner and Mrs. Ida Rabbit
and her daughter Edith took advantage
of the excursion to Boston this week.
Mrs. John Webster died on Friday of
last week after long illness of consump
ton. She bore her sickness with
patience and Christian spirit. She has
always been a resident of Danville and
was an esteemed member of the Congre-
gational church. Dea. c. l.. Morrill, of
North Danville is her brother.
Benz F. Badger and wife have moved
into Murray Harris house. Mr.. Harris
and his father will board with them.
E. c. Bacon died at his home in Harvey's
Hollow last Thursday. The funeral was
held on Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Currier Of
floating. He was buried under the order
OF the Odd Fellows of Barnet assisted by
the 6. A. r. of Danville. He was faith
ful member of both societies. The
funeral was attended by a large number
OF relatives and friends.
Don't forget the concert tomorrow
q evening by the Phila May concert COM
pany. Miss May is a gifted soprano
singer and has met with great success
both IN America and in Germany NJ.
q Louis Miller, the lyric tenor, Miss Hub
bard, talented reader, and Mr.. McColl
a brilliant pianist, assist Miss Nav. This