St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-16
Mary Whitney; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Fred Hill

Mary whitney; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Fred HILL
Word came Friday night that Mrs.
Townshend Of Worcester, Mass, had
died. Mrs. Townshend was formerly
Miss Eliza Hallett OF this place.
Mrs. Goodrich, who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Susan Hill, has returned
home.
Mrs. Jackson, who had rooms in the
Clifford block, has closed them for a
while and is now boarding at Mrs.
Horace Ayers.
Miss Helen L. Graves went to Shelf I'D,
Friday, to give her report OF the Denver
convention. Calls for this report are
coming from different parts OF the state
and all that seems to be lacking is time.
The Pomona Grange will hold an all
day meeting at Green Mountain Hall,
Wednesday, December 16. The election
of officers will be one of the principal
features.
The first bean bag game Of the season
will be held at Green Mountain Hall,
Saturday evening, December 10.
WI anu NILS. OuIHHeT warner or Snef-
field spent last week. at E. H. Halett's.
Miss Susie Aver of Passumpsic, who
has been visiting Mrs. Nellie Palmer, has
gone to Danville.
Mrs. Btlknap of St. Johnsburv was the
guest OF Mrs. Byron Wright last week.
The quarterly conference was held at
the Me- hodist church Friday afternoon.
The entertainment given by the choir
Friday night was very good. Miss Mel.
lie Carr, Walter Carr and Henry Weber
OF st. Johnsbury were present, for out.
side talent, and all enjoyed them. The
rest OF the program consisted OF home
talent. Cake and coffee were served and
good time enjoyed.
Miss Saada Peck of St. Johnsbury is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charlie Bennett.
Miss Mary Lewis and Miss Helen Har.
rman, teachers in the school, did them
selves much credit in their closing exer-
cses, Friday. A pleasing program was
gwen by the scholars and Santa Claus
was present to distribute the presents
and make the little folks happy. The
program sho wed much work on the part
OF the teachers, but they will feel well re.
paid for their trouble. -
Willie Delworth, the oldest child of
Robert Delwortb, died of typhoid fever
last week Monday. He was broueh
here tor burial Tuesday. He was always
| dtllcate and trail and when typhoid fever
symptoms assalled him his vitality gave
out. The funeral was held at the Metbo.
dist church. Rev. Mr.. McDousal having
charge. He was in his Dist year. -Four
or more OF the family are reported sick
with the same disease. The family have
the sympathy OF many friends.
Kendall Huse o Danville, but lately of
TINS place, hon Jured his thumb Thanks
giving dAy has been in Boston consulting
physicians and has returned with homes
OF speedy cure.
Mrs. William Mclaughlin has received
word OF the death at Manchester, N. H..
Of her aunt, Mss Hannah Bradley, at
the age OF 80 years She was born in
Danvlle in June, 1914, and when a small
GIL she was ill with small pox, which
lett her blind. She went to a blind insti.
tute IN Boston, where she learned to
read and sew, and she was thereby en-
| abled to support herself, at different
times having 10 pay 81 week for her
ooard' She was cared for curing her
last illness by Mrs. George Tucker. She
leaves brother and sister, Henry Brad
icy and Mrs. Almra Aunis, of PAssump.
sic. She was woman OF very happy
disposition, making many friends.