St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-03-16
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LUNENBURd.
Mrs. F. A. Turner of Canaan, formerly
of this town, is very i'll at her home and
fears are entertained that she can not
recover.
About 80 members of Hilltop Grange
visited the Lancaster Grange Friday eve
ming and enjoyed an evening of pleasure
to all.
Eugene Hartshorn is very sick with
pneumonia. and Porter Smith is suffering
relapse and is quite sick.
The Methodist society will give their
pastor donation at the the home of E.
p. Cole this evening.
The Woman's club enjoyed very in
teresting meeting at the home of Mrs.
Flora Balch. Thursday.
The South Lancaster bridge across the
Connecticut river will be closed to the
public for several days this week, while
repairs are being made.
Crows and several kinds of spring birds
have been seen here for several days and
wild geese were seen several days ago
going north.
Miss Jennie Silsby is spending several
weeks with relatives in Lyndonville.
Mrs. Frank Warren visited her daugh-
ter in Woodsville the last of the week.
Alba Parker will soon move back to w.
6. Kings house to live.
F. c. Currier has been engaged to
work in the casket factory.
Work will soon be resumed on the pub
lie library.
Sap is beginning to run in some places
and if frozen ground is any indication OF
good sugar season, we are sure OF a
good one this year.
Will Wentworth has been quite sick for
several days, but is now more comforta-
BILE.
Harry Silsbv and wife spent Sunday
with their relatives, M. D. Bowker and
family, returning to Lyndonville Mon
day afternoon.
A new barber came here last week and
is located in Browns block.
ncINDOE FALLS.
Church Meigs was called to his home
in Malcom, Iowa, last week, by the
serious illness of his wife.
W. Fl. Gilchrist is in Montpelier and
Barre on business this week.
Mrs. P. B. Vandyde was in North
Stratford, N. H., the first of last week to
see her father, Mr.. Smith, who is in
feeble health.
Mrs. Augusta Pearl visited friends in
St. Johnsbury last week.
The central office of the New England
telephone has been moved from the
Connecticut Lumber Company's store
to the clearinghouse.
Bert Morrill, has moved his family here
from Danville. Mr.. Morrill, will run a
harness shop and repair boots and shoes.
Murray Mcfarland is sick with mumps
and tonsilitis.
James Manchester is quite sick.
H., was a guest at her fathers, Ora
Bishop. Friday.
Prof. Noble has gone to his home In
Tinmouth. The spring term of the
Academy will commence the first week
in April.
Mrs. Fred Tewksbury of South Rye
gate and Miss Maude Caldbeck of st.
Johnsbury were guests at c. L. Duncan's
recently.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Welsh has been quite sick with bronchial
pneumonia, but is much better.
The alumni of McIndoes Academy
gave the drama entitled "The Danger
Signal' Friday evening. The cast OF
characters was as follows: Charles Nor
man, Harry Merrill; Enfield alias Will
hanson, Roger Crane; Chester Norman,
Harvey Phelps; DR.. Valerian, Arthur
Peck; Peter Bullock, Darwin Nichols
Pat Maloney, John Gilchrist; Persimmon,
Gene Hinman; Stella Enfield, Lillian
Bishop; Mother Foresight, Gene Duncan;
Miss Angle, Daisy Mcfarland; Nora.
Nellie Manchester. The young people
all took their parts very nicely and
large and appreciative audience. 1t was
followed by supper and promenade and
good music was furnished by Mrs. Kate
Brooks orchestra from st. Johnsbury
The proceeds amounted to about $50
which will be used towards repairing the
Academy building.