St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-10-12
CONCORD.

tives in town, lett the first of the week
for st. Johnsbury.
Ellsworth Williams has purchased OF
81. II. May and the Dennis May estate,
the wood lot owned by them on the
Royalston Corner road.
Mrs. James Mann and Mrs. Charles
Mclaughlin of St. Johusbury have been
spending few days at John Mann's.
Andrew Morgan left last week for Pas
sumpsic. where he expects to locate.
John Edney has moved his family into
the house recently purchased of John
Mann and he has moved on to the farm
occupied by Mr.. Edney.
MIR. aud Mrs. c. II. Dudley and daugh-
ter. who have spent the past few weeks
in town, returned to their home in Wey-
land, Mass. Tuesday.
After a shutdown of several weeks
Dudleys chair factory is again running
full force.
Mrs. Harris Allen and son, who spent
the past week with Mrs. Eugene Dudley,
have returned to their home in Lyndon
vile.
Miss Emma Whitney and her mother,
who have spent the past few weeks with
relatives in Brandon. returned Thursday.
Frank Josyln was quite i'll last week,
but is now improving.
The L. B. S. Of the Methodist church
will serve their annual chicken pie supper
at the church, Wednesday Oct. 10, from
5 to 8 O'Clock.
The annual inspection of Woodbury.
w. r. c. will be held at their hall Tues
day evening, October 10 Mrs. Nellie
Smythe of St. Johnsbury IS the inspector.
It is urgently desired that all officers and
Y71eraherS he I,reSeut of this rneefinO
Miss Pearl Douglas is entertaining her
nieces, Misses Gertrude and Mildred
Fayles, of St. Johnsbury.
Alfred Farmer of Windsor has been
visiting his uncle, DR.. T. r. Johnson, for
few days.
The many friends of Mrs. Arch Powers,
will be pleased to learn that after a long
and painful illness she is now improving.
Eddie Burbank had very narrow es
cape from death, Wednesday, while en-
ployed on the farm wned by Bert Doug
las. He and MIR. Douglas had finished
their work and were riding to the barn
on the backs of the work horses. In
alighting young Burbank's foot caught
in the harness throwing him under the
horse, frightening the animal so that he
ran several rods before he was caught,
dragging the unconscious body OF Bur
bank. An ugly wound was made on his
forehead and it was feared that life was
extinct, but by the vigorous efforts of the
physician he gained consciousness, and
is considered to be improving; however,
1t was very narrow escape.
Mrs. Hosmer Smith, who was called
to Lunenburg by the illness of her aunt.
Mrs. Seldom Smith, has returned home,
leaving her aunt improving.
D. B. Sampson has been entert aiming
his sister, Mrs. Edith Williams of Boston.
Harvey Judevine was quite i'll last week
but is now improving.
Mrs. Katy CuttiBg is working for
Mrs. c. L. Stacy for few weeks.
Rev. Thomas Butler will give an illus
trated lecture at the Universalist church,
Friday evening, subject, Chapters from
the life of John Murray"
Mrs. Meehan of St. Johnsburv has
been spending a few days with her son,
Will Meehan.
Clarence F. Cutting left Monday for
Burlington, where he is attending the
annual meeting of the District Deputy
Grand Masters, and will also attend the
meetings of the State Pharmaceutical AS
ISOLATION at Burlington.
Miss Viola May entertained 16 small
girls, in honor of her fifth birthday, at her
home, Saturday, from 2 to 4 p. m. The
hours were spent very pleasantly with
games, a peanut hunt and marching.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake were
served. Miss Viola entered the dining
room bearing the birthday cake, which
was respondent with five lighted candles.
She proved very dexterous in cutting the
cake and served it to each small guest.
1t was an afternoon long to be remen-
bered and the little maid was presented
with many gifts that will keep fresh the
memory of her first party for many years.
Mrs. e. Fl. Balm and Mrs. L. NJ
Moody held their millinery openings last
week. Both milliners have an unusually
attractive stock this fall and their stores
were decorated tastefully for the opening.
The large crowds that thronged their
parlors during the opening days, testi-
fies to the popularity of the milliners and
their goods.
Mrs Inez Adams of St. Johnsbury spent
several days last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Pike, and with Mrs.
Pike visited Miss Katherine Pike at
Royalston, Conn, Friday.
Mrs. Rhoda Ripley was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Abbie Brigham, at Miles
Pond, last week.
Miss Grace Miller of Brandon is spend
ing few months with her grandmother,
Mrs. Whitney.
Mrs. Robert Bailey. who has spent the
summer with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Rowland at Cabot, and also visited her
sister at Walpole, N. H., returned home
Thursday.
George Proctor of Dorchester, Mass,
is visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Carpenter. and enjoying week
sport with the rife.
The following jurors were at Guildhall
last week attending court: Grand jurors
Ira Lewis and Freeman Morse; petit
jurors, Horace Lindsay, Harry Currier
Walter Douglas, Mark Spaulding, Ed
ward Joslyn. They will be called tic
Guildhall again the 18th, as one case
was not ready for trial at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bowen, who have
spent the past few weeks with their son
Archie Bowen. returned to their home
r ID Il l. l.