St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-04-08
AT DANVILLE.
Easter Observances.

NuulAhs NV IA ~ ~
Beach OF St. Johnsbury preached Tues
day evening; this afternoon at O'Clock
Rev. !. X. Williams OF Peacham will
preach; Thursday evening at 100 Rev.
S. G. Barnes OF St. Johnsbury will preach
on "Ye believe in Cod believe also in
me- Friday afternoon at O'Clock Rev.
!. p. Marvin OF East Hardwick will
preach on 80 must the Son of Man be
lifted up" at 3 clock the Vermont II.
NJ. U. Thank Offering services will be
held. Next Sunday morning there will
be special music. An Easter exercise en-
titled Echoes from the First Resurrec-
ton" will be rendered at the Sunday
school hour. The Christian Endeavor
meeting in the evening will also have an
Easter theme. AS it is understood there
will be no services at the Methodist
church Sunday morning a hearty wei
come will be given them at the Congre
gational church services.
Death of G. II. Mason.
The Chillcothe Mo. Constitution OF
March 80 gives considerable space to an
obituary OF c. H. Mason, a native Of ST.
Adams, who died in Chilcothe March
81, aged 65 years. January s, 1868 Mr.
Mason married Miss Calista Cook of
Danville. who with one son survives him.
Mr.. Mason had been since 1873 station
agent at Chlicothe and is mentioned
las one of Chilicothe's most eminent
citizens"
Death of John GoldiuR Brown,
The Utica, N. Y. Globe of March %
contained ax-4aaIeI nb,t,,aru of TOb,,
G. Brown, a former resident here, in
which it says, Utica mourns the passing
of her Oldest active merchant" Mr..
Brown was born in Danville, March 7,
1922. of Scotch ancestry, in the house for
so many years owned by Timothy Har-
ris and now occupied by Albert Harts-
horn. He went from here to Peacham |
and from there to Utica, where in the |
tobacco business he made an ample for
tune For many years he was a director
of the First National Bank and trustee
OF the Utica Female Academy He was
a member of the Oneida Historical So.
ciety and of the Exempt Firemen's Asso-
citation. The associations OF boyhood
were kept alive by regular visits to his
old home here and at Peacham, though
towards the last tinge OF sadness pre-
vailed them, so many of the old friends
had passed away, E. H. Brown Of this
village being the only member of the
family now living here The fine stone
watering trough on the common was
given by Mr.. Browns niece, Mrs. Hurl-
burt. Mr.. Browns yearly visits here
will be missed by many, especially the
older residents.
W. H. Moody is now prepared to do all
kinds OF painting and paper hanging.
During the past week a particularly
large number of sales and purchases Of
horses have been made by Danvile par.
ties. J. A. Carrier of Middle Haddam,
Conn, accompanied by Frank Manches-
ter of Woodsvile, have purchased horses
of Fred Frye, Henry Chalmers, Will Hop
kins, E. W, Sturdevant. James McGill
and Carl Lang, and on Friday, W. c.
Heath, Aaron Smith and F. ]. Frye took
the horses, eight in number, to Woods.
vile. Mr.. Carrier expects to return here
and W. c. Heath is looking out for more
horses here for him.
At the annual meeting of school dis
trict No. &c, H. E. Rowe was elected
moderator; c. H. Wilson, clerk; H. s.
Dole and F. B. Stocker, committee; w H.
Nutting, E. E. Badger and N. A. Dole,
auditors {. S. Ranuey, collector; a tax
OF 40 cents on the dollar was voted.
About 80 friends of Mrs. Matthew
Steele came up on the Wednesday morn
ing train, which stopped for them at d.
p. Coveny's, where they spent the day in
eating his extra quality of sugar and in
a pleasant, social way, and returned on
the evening train. The occasion was
Mrs. Steele's birthday.
Miss Anna Rowe is home from West
Concord where she has been visiting her
aunt.
The public is cordially invited to attend
the opening OF millinery and fancy goods
at Miss kennersons parlors Friday and
Saturday, April 10 and IL. For the past
two months she has been i'll Boston and
New York and returned with a varied
and pleasing stock.
The Epworth League will hold a
special Easter service next Sunday even.
ing at O'Clock.
Miss Emily Davis has returned from
New York, where she has been spend
ing the winter with her brother DR..
Albert Davis and has reopened her
house.
Miss Grace Bovee Of Marshheld has
been visiting the past week at her grand
fathers, Nj. S. Bovee.
E. E. Badger has a large stock of
wagons this spring and is making many
sales.
Nathaniel Stocker has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Gray, at Peacham
There will be social at the Methodist
church Friday afternoon and evening.
Charles Eastman has purchased a large
pair OF white horses and will work with
them on the road machine this summer.
Henry Bailey OF Plymouth is working
for W. H. Moody.
Miss frankie Ipson of Larchmont. N.
y, is visiting Mrs. Matthew Steele at
D. p. Coveny's.
Miss Nellie Peck has returned from a
visit to Jacksonville.
Ray Nutting has returned from New
York city, not having found employment
there
Mr.. and Mrs A. a. Bennett of Brook.
Ign, \. y, are spending few days in
town
MIR. and Mrs E X. Hill of Greensboro
have been spending few days in town.