St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-05-27
AT THE WILLIE.

Mics Alice Hutchinson spent several
DAYS in Boston last week.
pobert Norris was seriously ill last
,s M but is now much better.
rbe hand gave the first concert OF the
t Friday evening, and though the
sssmnerature became so cool, a good
.;.Dd crowd was in attendance and glad
sAi boar the familiar tones in the open air
once more.
verv pretty home wedding took place
,.et Wednesday at IL o'clock noon, when
M ,a;s MIA Baldwin was married to DR..
Frank Farmer of Middlebury. The
house was charmingly decorated with
Smilax and apple blossoms. Rev. ]. c.
podwell performed the impressive ring
i',smony. Miss Ida Farmer, sister of
.hs Groom, was maid Of honor, and Rich
ord baldwin, brother of the bride, best
a,o The bride was attired in pale blue
lib Only near friends and relatives
'"r, present and after extending con-
gratulations remained to partake of
DAINTY refreshments. Numerous and
beautiful presents attested the esteem Of
.hs;r MANY friends. DR.. and Mrs. Farmer
,sit the same afternoon Tor their new
home ia MiddIebury, where they will 60
at once to housekeeping. They were &C.
rompanied by the good wishes OF many
trends. Mrs. Farmer was one of the
nonular Young ladies OF our town, active
IN church and social circles.
Miss Susie Hume has returned from St.
Iobusbury and will stop for the present
with Mrs. Parker at the Sanborn home.
Mrs. A. c. Cahoon has sold her house
At the Center to Mrs. Charles Ingalls, of
Sheffield, who will move there in about
three months. Price, $4,000.
Memorial services were held in Music
Hall Sunday afternoon with sermon by
Rev, D. w. Stoddard. The usual Me.
mortal Dav program will be carried out
Saturday, the address to be given by
Hon. S. W. Mccall.
Mrs, A. ]. Chaplin has gone to East
Charleston to see her aunt, DR.. Rachel
ALVIN, who is very low. DR.. Allyn will
be remembered by many, as she formerly
made her home with Mrs. Chaplin. She
was one of the pioneer women physi-
clans, and a cultured and interesting
woman. Although over 80 years of age,
totally blind and deaf, her courage and
forttude were wonderful.
Mrs. Laura D. Richards OF Ohio, ma
tional organizer and lecturer OF the w.
C.T.U spoke before good-sized audi
ence in the Methodist church Monday
evening, and also addressed the scholars
in the chapel at the Center Monday
afternoon. She is most interesting
speaker, one OF the strongest women on
the lecture platform today. She was
one of the delegates to the international
meeting OF Good Templars at Stockholm
at the time Mr.. Campbell went. For the
mast ~ years she has delivered the Me
mortal Day address at her home.
Mrs. E. J. Blodgett is sick with thu
grip.
VIII. Child of Fairlee called on his oil
friends here the first of the week.
Mrs. DR.. Noyes and son Leighton o
West Burke are visiting her mother
Mrs. D. Y. Huntley.
E. M. Campbell tells the best fish stor.
we have heard for many day. He wa
following one of the small brooks whic
flow into Lake Willoughby, when b
heard loud splashing and saw biI
trout making bis way up stream. 1t pu
its head under a rock, ostrich fashion
and refused to come out or to take an
bait. Mr.. Campbell then put his han
in the water and tried to pull him on
by the tail, which proving too slippery
he put both hands under his body an
threw him out on the bank. 1t prove
to be a handsome steel head trout, l
inches long, and weighing 2 pounds,
ounces.
Ephraim II. Ruggles, one of the oldes
residents of this town, died yesterda
morning. Had he lived until July ;
would have been SO years old. III
funeral will be held Thursday.