St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-04-23
AT THE WILLIE.
AyndOnvilIe WOman'a Adventures in
New Mampshire.


AyndonVilIe WOman's Adventures in
New Hampshire.
Mrs. Emily Myotte OF Lyndonvile. Vt.
says the Littletou Courier, was put of
the midnight train at Lisbon FRIDAY
night and was given in charge of a DO.
llceman, 1t being alleged that she had
attempted to ride on an expired pass. 1t
seems that Mrs. Myotte, who appears
hardly to be accountable for her actions
at times, had been travelling about for
several DAYS, during which time she had
been put off trains several times, and had
also covered a considerable distance bv
walking and by obtaining rides on teams.
Mrs. Myotte's husband works on the
railroad in Vermont, and that was the
way that she obtained the pass. She
got down to Wells River by walking
most OF the way, and from there tried
to work the pass to White6eld, where she
wanted to visit her daughter. She was
put OFT the train at Bath, and from there
reached Llttleton either by walking or
obtaining rides. She stopped over night
In LittletOn and left before breakfast the
next morning. From Littleton she man
aged to reach Whitefeld and from there
she walked to Wing Road, where she
took the night train down. She was
found by Conductor Kennison sitting on
the rear step of the last car, where she
was in great danger OF being thrown off
In rounding curves The conductor had
some difficulty in persuadng her to come
inside, and it was thought that the best
thing to do was to have her taken care
OF. At Lisbon she was arraigned before
Trial Justice Deming, and as She had no
money TO pay fine she was sent to the
county farm. Her husband came after
| her this week.
Reception TO an Outgoing Minister.
A reception was given to Rev. and Mrs.
H. G. McGlauhn at the Methodist
church last Friday evening. The church
was prettlly decorated with flowers.
potted plants, palms and ferns. A pro-
gram was given consisting of a solo by
Mrs. B. II. Pierce; reading, Mantle
Rogan; solo Miss Della Foster; original
poem, Mrs. E. {. Fnney. !. S. Butler
in behalf Of the church and friends, pre-
sented Mr.. and Mrs. McGlaufn with
purse com aiming nearly eighteen dollars.
Miss Ruth Butler, with an original
poem, present ed Mr.. McGlauhin a book
of Lowel's poems in behalf OF the Junior
League. Mr.. and Mrs, McGIaufln re
sponded and all joined in singing "BIest
be the Tie that Binds Sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served. Mr.. and
! MCGlauhin have labored earnestly these
three years and accomplished a good
work in the church and among the chill
dr,n and it is regretted by many that
he has been removed from this place.
Varied Phases of Village Life.
Mrs A. l.. Fnney entertained a second
company OF trends at her home last
Thursday, evening. A pleasing enter
taiument had been arranged, which con-
sisted OF piano solos by Mrs. B, I. Wells
and Mrs. (. O. Norris; songs by Mrs, F.
A. Sherwin, Miss Grace Finney and Mrs.
b. H. Pierce; reading, Mantle NJ. Rogan.
number OF very interesting games were
played, the prlzes, piece of china and
silver spoon, being won by Mantle Nj.
Rogan and Mrs J. S. Butler Very fine
refreshments were served.
Dean Pearl celebrated his eighth birth
day Saturday by giving a party to IA
little friends. The afternoon was a merry
one for the little ones. Dean received
many nice presents and choice refresh
ments were served.
All the officers of the Rebekah Lodge
are requested to be present at the next
meeting, May 9Th, to practice the floor
work
The Odd Fellows anniversary exercises
occur next Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs J. L. Watchie, William
Cahill Mrs. Thomas Neagle, Mrs. Jos.
Neagle, Mrs. John Mccain, Napoleon
and William Stone went to ST. Johns,
bury last Friday to attend the funeral of
their relative, Miss Carrie Neagle
In the list of graduation honors at
Norwich University, Guy H. Watson
has been awarded the salutatory.
NJ. J. Neagle and daughter of Boston
are visiting at J. l.. Watches.
Miss Carrie Neage, aged twelve years,
died at the st. Johnsbury Hospital last
Thursday morning. She, with her sister
Sadly, has been in the Convent five years,
ever since their mothers death. She was
taken sick in March with heart disease
and was a terrible sufferer, not being
able to lie down the last days OF her life,
but sitting upright, with her head sup
ported on a table. Her father, NJ. J.
Neagle who works in Boston, reached
the hospital only few hours before her
death. The funeral was held at the
Catholic church at St. Johnsbury, Friday
morning, and the remains were brought
here in the afternoon, and laid beside her
mother. Many beautiful flowers were
given by friends.
Mrs. Harry Green of Littleton, N. H
is visiting her brother, H. L. Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leon Hickey end daugh-
ter, Madeline, OF Wilder, are visiting 1t
Fred A. Stockwell's.
J.C. Eaton & Co. have had their whole
sale room enlarged and repaired. 1t is
now very convenient and commodious.
Theo. Harris has moved from Mrs.
McCaun's house to c. L. Welch's tene-
ment in Hadleyville.
Mrs. E. BigeIow held millinery open
ing at Wells River last week. Miss Char
lotte Kenney conducted the sale.
W. K. Annis of Albany is repairing DR..
A. A, Cheney's house Gerald Mills of
Albany is working for Mr.. Annis on car
penter work.