St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-01-21
AT DANVILLE.
Temperance Work.

ne DanV1ile temperance COMMITTEE
are organized and alive to heimporta
of the question o be decided Feb. g. With
view Of thoroughly arousing public
sentiment, that the largest possible mo"
vote may be recorded, a series of school
house meetings have been arranged for
and dates and leaders assigned as fol
lows: Monday, Jan. 26, Pumpkin H II
district, Rev. George H. Cummings; Nor
rill, ]. E. Tinker; Harvey's Hollow, Ash
ley ]. Goss. Tuesday. jan. 81, North
Danvllle, Rev. Joseph Hamilton; Green
banks Mills. George II. Kingsbury.
Wednesday, Jan. %, West Danvile
Harvey Blu bank; Morse's Mills
district, Rev. George H. Cummings
Stanton, F. B. Ainsworth. Friday, Jan.
80, Klttredge district, A. c. Mclean;
Ora Drew district, DR.. George R. Drew.
These leaders are each planning to have
good speakers assist them at the several
meetings.
Mrs. Oliver Clifford oied at the home
OF her daughter, Mrs. Matthew Green
bank, Wednt sday, Jan. IA, after an i'll.
ness OF only one week. Mrs. Clifford's
maiden name was Philena Foster and
she was born in Walden. Jan. 4, 1855,
she married Oliver Clifford and lived tor
many years in this village. Mrs. Clifford
had long been an active member of the
Congregational church, of high ability
and consecrated lie Her death will
be mourned by large circle of friends.
Her only daughter, Mrs. Matthew Green
bank, one brother, c. M. Foster, of
Baker City, Oregon, and sister, Mrs. S.
F. Davis, survive her. The funeral was
held at Mr.. Greenbank's, Saturday, Rev.
g. H. Cummings officiating.
Mrs. Frank Stocker has been at East
ST. Johnsbury for a few days caring tor
her aunt, Mrs. Lewis Fisher.
The social and concert given by the
Ladies Aid society OF the Congregation
al church Wednesday afternoon and even
ing was a very pc 'sant and successful
affair. The receipts amounted to about
SIT 90.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of Caledonia National Bank the
following directors were chosen H. S.
Tolman, Greensboro; Peter Wesson,
Fred B. Stocker Danville; NJ. D. Wells,
Cabot; G. T. Howard, Craftsbury. The
directors elected H. S. Tolman, PRESIDENT;
Peter Wesson, vice.pres.; Asa Wesson,
cashier; Aaron Wesson assistant cashier.
H S Dole is putting in about % cords
OF ice for the creamery.
Miss Leila Morse accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. Abial Fisher, on her return
+a Il
will spend few weeks there.
Mrs. Annette Farr went Thursday to
Brooklyn, N. Y, where she will be the
guest oil Marshall ]. Morrill,
Calvin Eastman, who has been suffer
ing from severe attack of rheumatic
fever, is able to be out again and has
gone to Hardwick to visit his uncle.
PHI. Mcdonald has sold to Israel Far.
row 40 acres of land, near Mr.. Farrow's
farm tor 5000.
w. c. Heath was confined to the house
last week by severe attack of vertigo.
The promenade given by the students
of Philips Academy Friday evening was
very well attended. The receipts were
$1S.95, which will be used to complete
the gymnasium.
Judge S. D. Morse, administrator OF
the estate OF Harvey Badger, has pur-
chased of Mrs. Susan Lee Badger, her in
terest in the farm near West Danville and
has sold the lumber to George I. How
ard OF Craftsbury.
w. c. Heath and Aaron Smith have re
+,,r +n
Wolcott. During their absence Mr..
Heath sold his horse to Elmer Harris.
A Junior Epworth League was organ
lied III the Methodist church last week.
Cards have been received announcing
the marriage OF Ella Rachel Gracey and
Agustus Erdman Marden, on January g.
at Los Angeles, Cal. DR.. Marden is very
pleasantly remembered as former ply
sician at Danville and his many friends
extend congratulations.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Metho-
dist church will hold box supper at the
church parlors Friday evening, Jan. %
The ladies are invited to bring a box with
supper for two.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Badger, who COM
pleted and moved into their new house
this fall were very pleasantly surprised
by about 100 friends and neighbors, who
took possession of the house and pro.
ceeded to give it thorough warming.
Lawyer Burbank presented two fine
chairs and said it was to be hoped that
more would rebuild and continue to
occupy the old farms. A pleasant social
time was then enjoyed until late hour.