St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-08-13
DANvILLE.

purg, TO Visit her aunt.
Mrs. Charles Kelsey has been visiting
her sisters, Mrs. Charles Ranney and
Mrs. F. B. Stocker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. D. Mattocks have
returned to Boston.
Miss Hattie Choate and Miss Kate
Currier are spending the week at Peach
am.
Mrs. E. F. Webster and son of Wei
lington, Ohio, are stopping at N. S. Will
liams.
]. M. Dole and wife are taking their
annual outing at Old Orchard Beach.
Geo. Fellows and family of Boston are
visiting W. c. Heath and other rela-
tions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Hodgden of
Cabot visited his brother Geo. Hodg-
den last week.
Miss Alice Thurston Of Barre was the
guest of her cousin, E. K. Hill, last
week.
J.W. ellis and family have gone to
Keene N. H., to attend the wedding OF
his sister, Miss Belle ellis to VIM Kings
bury.
Miss Anna Davis of Bridgeport, Conn,
and Bliss N. Davis of Washington, d. c.,
are visiting their aunt, Miss Emily
Davis.
Henry Hyde Smith of Hyde Park,
Mass, is visiting at Mrs. ]. M. Ayers.
Mrs. Hiram Brainard is very sick.
Mrs. Emily Trussel remains about
the same.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Deming and
children of Montpelier are at Thurbers.
Will Danforth and wife of Hardwick
were at Fl. c. Danforths over Sunday.
Among the new arrivals at the Elm
House are Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Rowe and
Walter Alger of Boston, J.. S. Cameron.
of Salt Lake City, and his daughter
Sadie.
News was received last Thursday that
Judge Rowell had refused the injunction
sought by the opponents of the water
system. Meanwhile the work has been
going rapidly forward. The dam and
reservoir is complete, and the ditch is
dug nearly to the village. Mr.. Wood
bury is pushing the work as fast as pos
sible and as he was unable to get enough
local labor he has hired ten Italians who
arrived in town Monday. ar
John Mason and wife OF Barre have
been visiting at DIR. Carter's.
Sam Mattocks and family have re-
turned to their home in Hastings, Ne
braska. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson of Con-
cord, N. H., and Mrs. Olivia Under.
wood of Boston have been visiting at
John Websters.
Frank WEIGH and wife of Manchester,
N. H., were in town Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Seabury and family who
have been stopping at the Elm House
for the past few weeks have returned to
their home in Dedham, Mass.
The ball game OF Wednesday, between
the Clippers and the Hardwick nine and
on Saturday between the Clippers and
the Plain6elds were two OF the best
games ever witnessed on the home
grounds. The Hardwick nine proved to
be from Hardwick only 10 the extent of
three men, they having as assistants
Cotton of lrasburgh, Soul of Bakers
field, D avis of Marshfeld, Smith of
Cabot, Holbrook OF Morrisville and
Landon of Bristol. After most exciting
game the Clippers won by score of 4
to 3. On Saturday the Plainfields as
sisted by Austin and Williams of Barre
were defeated by score OF 9 to 4.
Remember the grand concert on
Saturday evening. Proceeds to 60 tor
new sidewalks.
Frank Churchill and Miss Eva Clark
OF Barton Landing were in town this
week.
Edward Clark of Brattleboro is visit
ing his cousin Charles Wilson.
Charles Gle of Walden, a former res
ident OF Danvile, was in town Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega
tional church will hold BELL" social on
Wednesday afternoon and evening Aug.
IS. Supper will be served, including ice
cream, at the usual time. The ladies
will have on sale souvenirs of the old
church in the shape of tea bells made
from the metal of the old church bell.
There will be a short entertainment in
the evening consisting of music. tableaus,
etc. Supper Is cents, children 10 cents.
Souvenir bells 35 and so cents.
The Village Improvement association
has commenced work on the sidewalks,
excavating the dirt to the depth of six
inches and filling with coal cinders.
c. G. Bond of Madison, Me-, with his
sister, Mrs. T. w. Taylor, of st. Johns
bury, visited their native town one day
last week, and while there went down to
South Danvie and spent half a day in
looking over the old CORTLAND Bond
farm, where eight of the ten children
were born and raised and where the
whole ten went to school at once. AL
though it had been almost 20 years since
Mr.. Bond had been on the old farm and
many changes had been made, yet on the
whole it looked homelike in many par
ticulars. The present occupant, Charles
Williams, one OF their old schoolmates,
took them all over the farm and build
ings and entertained them most royalty.
Mr.. Bond says it did him good to see the
old place kept up so well and the land
under such high state of cultivation as
the barns iull of hay and the growing
crops will testify.
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