St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-02-11

Miss Anna Banyea, who is employed
in the Woodsville News office, is i'll with
typhoid fever at st. Johnsbury Hospital.
Miss Martha J. Hall, who has been
with her cousin, who is i'll in Lyndon
Centre, is spending two weeks at her
home here.
Owing to the illness of Miss Maude
Barbiery with the grip, Mrs. Edmund P.
Hamilton is assisting in F. 0. Clark S
store this week.
Rev. DR.. David n. Beach of Cambridge,
Mass, who supplies the North church
during Rev. E. NJ. Chapman's absence, is
expected here today
Henry J. Lemay, a member of the New
Hampshire Legislature, and Louis St.
German of Manchester visited J. n. St.
German over Sunday.
Miss Bessye Ranlet, Miss Sadie V.
Batchelder, Mrs. J. NJ. Allen and F. W..
Kelley attended the Mason's ball at Lit
Teton, last week Tuesday.
Cyril CCnstantineau left for Fall River
Mass, Sunday night, where he has a
position as assistant superintendent OF
one of the Metropolitan Insurance Offices.
State Auditor Horace F. Graham of
Crattsbury paid his first official visit to
St Johnsbury, Wednesday. He was ac-
companied by his deputy, Frank E.
Miles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gilmore OF Stan
stead were called here Monday by the
illness of her father, Patrick Fitzgerald
who died early Tuesday morning of
pneumonia
Carl NJ. Gates, who has been spending
the past few months in New York, has
been appointed assistant pastor of a
Presbyterian church at Dover, N. J., and
began his duties there last Sunday.
George F. Evans, vice president and
general manager and George S. Hobbs,
general auditor of the Maine Central
railroad called on H, n Turner Thurs
day. Mr. Evans and Mr.. Hobbs were
on their way to Burlington from Port
land in a private car
Miss Anna Mae Somerville has COM
pleted her musical studies with Madame
Salisbury but will remain in Boston for
the present perfecting her voice. Mad |
anne Salisbury is much pleased with her
pupils progress and considers that she
has great musical future,
Mr.. and Mrs. Myles S. Gilman were
pleasantly surprised Friday evening
when their new home was invaded by
their associates in the CALIFORNIAN office
and they were presented with a complete
dinner set. The presentation speech was
made by William y. Brown, to which
Mr. Gilman very happily responded.
Light refreshments and pleasant social
hour followed.
An exchange has this pleasant word to
say in the WOodsville items of Miss Della
l. Griffin, the museum curator: Miss
Griffin of the Fairbanks museum, ST.
Johnsbury, was in town on Saturday
afternoon to give instruction to the local
teachers in mneralogy and nature study.
She is an enthusiast in her work, and
other schools would do well to secure her
services"
The many St. Johnsbury friends of
Arthur ". Chatiee will congratulate him
on the position he has recently received
in Portland, He will be manager of the
new hotel, the Lafayette, position for
which he is especially well fitted by pre-
yious hotel service. Mr. Chaffee was
first clerk at the Falmouth aud when the
Congress Square was opened he went to
that hotel and soon became head clerk,
holding this position when he went to
the Lafayette.
Mrs. Napoleon Corriveau is confined
to the house with the grip; Fred Des-
rochers, who has been sick with the grip
is out again; Harold p. Brown has beer
confined to the house part of the past
week with bronchitis; Joseph Rivard is
dangerously ill with pleurisy and pneu-
MONA; Clarence A. Humphreys little
daughter Leila, who has had a run of
slow fever is recovering; Chester Blakely
is fapidlyrecovering from run oftvphod
fever; Ernest Lawson is sick with ty-
phoid fever and Miss Cora Robitaille,
who has been ill with the same disease is
| recovering.