St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-10-04
AT THE WILLIE.

meetings tor the season Friday evening,
at w. H. Ford's. A very pleasant even
ing was spent, and dainty refreshments
were served.
The Shakespeare Club will meet
Thursday with Mrs. H. L. Parker, in
stead of Wednesday, which will be the
regular day of meeting hereafter. The
Woman's Club hold their first meeting
the same day with Mrs. Erton Shorey.
Subject, reciprocity.
The Abnaki Club had an oyster supper
and impromptu dance at the club house
Friday evening, probably the last of the
season, though golfing will be possible
for several weeks yet, or until the snow
becomes SO deep that balls and holes are
both hidden.
Mrs. Guild and daughter, Mrs. Rlan.
chard, of Hopkinton. N. H., are stopping
at W. L. Guilds, also Mr.. Guild nephew,
and wife from Penacook, N. H.
The Universalist society had an enjoy
able supper and social Friday evening,
which was well attended.
A large number from here went on the
special train to Montpelier today. The
Lyndonville Military Band accompanied
Sherbrooke Commandery, K. T.
The funeral services OF Fred E. Harvey,
who was killed at Bradford last week
were held in the Congregational church
Wednesday. Burial was at East Burke
cemetery, his family having been resi-
dents OF Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Pierce held an
auction of their household goods and
furniture Thursday. preparatory to leav-
ing for California, where their expect to
make their future home. Miss Ellen
Pierce goes with them to spend the win.
ter, and has rented her home to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ide for six months, and they
will close their house at Lyndon and
spend the winter here.
Mrs. Flora Campbell Watson has re.
turned from the Pembroke Sanitorium
near Concord, N. H., not finding the
treatment beneficial to her. She goes to
Fairhaven, Mass, to her brothers for
time.
Madame Tsilka, who was taken cap
tive in Bulgaria with Miss Ellen Stone
three years ago appeared a. the Congre-
gational church Tuesday evening. giving
most interesting and graphic account
OF the adventures and sufferings of her
captivity. The lecture was given under
the auspices OF the Christian Endeavor
Society.
The Village Improvement Society are
planning for a rummage sale to be held
the last week in October.
Mrs. ". S. letters and Mrs. Ernest
Chase have gone to Boston.
Mrs. Charles Norris has returned from
few weeks trip in Quebec and Nova
Scotia.
The members of the Methodist society
with many other friends, gave a recep-
ton in the church vestry Friday evening
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Pierce and
Miss Ellen Pierce. A very interest
ing musical and literary program
was given. Mr.. and Mrs Pierce were
presented with two solid silver spoons,
and Miss Pierce with handsome tray
cling bag, as tokens Of esteem and friend
ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce have moved
out OF their house and will stay with
Miss Pierce until they leave. They Wis.
tied over Sunday with an aunt in Stowe,
and expect to go to Wapole. N. H., for a
few days before their departure.
Mrs. Charles Folsom observed her
Send birthday Sunday, and the event
was 6ttingly observed by family din
ner, at which her children, grandchildren
and great grandchildren were present.
The Village Improvement society are
planning to have rummage sale the
last week in October. There will be
Halloween dance and food sale one
day during the week.
Mrs. Eliza Belden, who has been stop.
ping at Charles Norris for few weeks
has returned to her home in St. Johns
bury.
Lucius Blodgett, who has been visiting
at his sons, E. ]. Blodgett, for several
weeks, has returned to his home in Ran
dolph, stopping en- route to visit his
youngest son at West Lebanon, N. H.
". H. Parker and E. L. Fogg have
gone to Detroit to attend the twelfth
International convention OF the railway
Y. M. I. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stockwel and
daughters recently visited at Capleton,
P. @.
MI s. EilSud D'SetoW mas Oeeu quite ST.
riously i'll tor few days.
Miss Louise Trowbridge is stopping at
Mrs. W. B. Wlmots.
Mss Anna Bllodeau and John Cusson
were married at ST.. Elizab.ths church
Sept. 26 by R-v. Father Pontbriand.
Miss Teresa Haz |, for some time a
compostor in the Journal Office, has
gone to Hanover, N. H., to work.
Leon Hyde. who has been rooming at
B. H. Pierce's, has moved to Charles
Ladd's.
Ulysses Grant has moved into the JEFF
ters house on Center street.
Miss Bertha Frink of Montpelier has
been visiting friends in town recently.
Miss Hortense Murch, who is now in
Boston, has decided to take four years
scientific course in Simmons College.
Mrs. AFRO Kenison is recovering from
severe attack of rheumatic fever.
WALDEN