St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-11-27

H. w. Hudson.
Ernest F. Tinker, who is in charge 0
the U. S. Fish Commission Station a
Groton spend Sunday and Monday a
his home here.
Patrick Trainor and son, R. J., viii
spend Thanksgiving at the home of DR.
T. F. Garland at White River Junction
and later expect to visit Mrs, George NJ
Lee at Hartford, Conn.
The wedding of Hans Anderson and
Mrs. Alice K. Roberts occurred yesterday
and last evening they gave a reception
to quite a number Of friends at their
home on Railroad street.
E. H. Lyford of c. A. Currier end Co. S
pharmacy, took the examination OF the
Massachusetts State Board of Pdar-
macy recently, and now has diploma
which allows him to practice in that
state.
Miss Marie E. Corriveau, bookkeeper
at the Singer Sewing Machine office, is
enjoying a weeks vacation in New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts. Her sister,
Miss Florina NJ. Corriveau, takes her
place at the office.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hunter and son
Ivan, who have been boarding with Mrs.
T. K. Harris for the past three weeks,
left Monday afternoon for Miami, Fla.
They will visit in Lowell, Boston and
New York on their way.
Miss Emma J. May spent few days of
last week in Burlington with her sister,
Mrs. c. Weston. While there Miss May
met with quite serious accident by fall
ing downstairs and breaking her right
wrist. She will remain in Burlington for
a time
Mrs. W. J. Walker spent a few days
last week with friends in town. Mr..
Walker, whose severe illness in the Mass
achusetts General Hospital, was men,
toned few weeks ago is now at Mrs.
w dIhSl llOuSC III DdllS ttuu 10 SlSdully
recovering.
Henry ]. Tracher, bell boy at the
Avenue House for the past year, closed
his engagement there last week and spent
a few days al his home in Hanover He
returned Monday and commenced work
at the Union House. William Clenic of
takes his place at the Avenue
House.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brooks, H. W.
Blodgett, Edwin c. Lewis, Arthur 6.
Sprague, c. W. Steele, G. c. Frye, J. M.
Cushman, and Downer H. Newell and
Joseph P. Fairbanks of Yale were among
the St. Johnsbury people who witnessed
the Yale Harvard football game at Cam
bridge, Saturday.
Perley R. Russell and Miss N. Maude
Smith were married at their new home
at 36 Railroad street, Saturday evening,
by Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks Only the
families and a few intimate
friends were present, and after the cere-
mOny an informal reception was held
and refreshments we're served. Both of
these young people are we'll known here
and many friends extend congratulations
Word came ON the party of ladies en-
route to California that they found
themselves in excellent company. On the
train with them were Mrs. c. B. Truax,
now of Oxford, Mass, who was going to
Grants Pass, Ore, to spend the winter
with her son, Harry L. Truax, and CIar-
ence Merriam of Newton Center, Mass,
going west on business trip, The old
St. Johnsbury friends found warm re-
ception from the California party
A quiet home wedding was solemnized
at Washington, D. c., Saturday, Nov.
16, in which many St. Johnsbury people
will be interested, Rev. Samuel T. Green
performed the ceremony, which united in
marriage Fred A, Danforth of Barre, and
Mrs. Harriet E. Lawrence of Washing.
ton, formerly of this town. They took
their trip to his home, coming by boat
from New York to New London, arriv.
ing in Barre last Thursday. Mr. Dantorth
is interested in the granite business there,
where they are now pleasantly located.
Congratulations are extended from many
friends in St. Tohnsbury.