St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-03-29
AT THE WILLIE.

DAY evening. Inc meeting was Wnoiiy
devoted to business, discussion OF the
coming years work. etc. The following
officers were elected: President, Mrs E.
]. Blodgett; vice president, Mrs. H. E.
Folsom; secretary, Mrs. Erton Shorey;
treasurer, Mrs. George Fisher. The
standing committees appointed by the
president will be announced at the April
meeting. A program committee for the
coming year was elected: Mrs. h. y.
Allen, Mrs. Charles Lee, Mrs. Allan Hol-
brook. Light refreshments were served
and social hour passed very pleasantly.
The Juvenile Whist Club spent very
pleasant evening with their favorite
game at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. H..
Ford, Friday. Ice cream, cake, coffee
and candy were served and all present
report delightful evening.
Mrs. H. L. Parker and Mrs. ]. S.
Schofeld spent few days in Boston
last week.
Mrs. Elisha Bigelow is. in New York
looking a ter new spring millinery.
David M. Silsbv has decided to the
town of Lyndon his lot on the corner oil
Main and Depot streets, for a considera-
ton OF $1,000. He has until June Is to
remove his buildings from this lot, after
which date the lot and all that is left on
it becomes the absolute property OF the
town. beautiful library building and
grounds will be great addition to this
corner.
The young ladies' whist club met with
Miss Nora Thompson Thursday evening.
At the special village meeting Wednes
day evening Austin Houghton was
elected a trustee in the place OF c. B.
Dodge, resigned. The following were
elected as auditors: II. w. Lyster, H. L.
Parker and Charles Leusey.
Will Gage, who has been at St. Johns
bury for the past two years. has come
here to take the place of Will Goss in the
railroad Office, who has gone back to his
old position as conductor.
Mrs. Ed. Burns of White River Junction
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles
Ladd.
The repairs on the Congregations
parsonage are completed, about 5000
having been expended for paint, paper
new furnace, bath room, etc., and it i:
now in fine condition. Rev. and Mrs. E
6. French have moved 10 and Mrs. Nc
Donald is again occupying her owr
house, where they have been living.
Mrs. L. c. Todd has been ill Tor few
days.
Mrs. Lois Pierce is quite little worse
Miss Flora Morsy OF Fairlee is working
for her.
James Barr, from Nova Scotia, wal
run over by the shifter in the railroad
yard last week and one leg taken off. HI
is now at the Union House under thu
care CT the town authorities.
A rally OF the Sunday schools in th
towns OF Lyndon and Kirby was helc
at the Congregational church Sunday
evening, and Rev. W. c. Clark of Lyndon
delivered an address on The POSSIBLE
ties of the Town Sunday School Organ
ization."
The remains of Charming CarpenteI
were brought here for burial last weel
from Denver, where he went last tall to-
pulmonary trouble. His sister, Lila
who is at Glendale, N. D., accompanied
him.
Principal and Mrs. M. M. Harris hav'
gone to housekeeping in L. B. Harris
house near the Center bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. HutcLins leave thi
week tor San Jose, Cal, where they will
locate near their son, Everett, who Ii
now working for the Figprune Cerea
Co.
Jesse Spencer has been working il
Dwinells store for few days while tn
Doctor was absent.
Charles F., the fifteen months old sol
and youngest child OF Mr.. and Mrs. @
W. Eggleston, died Wednesday evening
after an illness OF only two days. Th
funeral was held at their home Frida
afternoon, Rev. F. W. Evans officiating
Mrs. B. 6. Morrison sang two beautiful
selections. The remains were placed il
the tomb at Lyndon Center. Anon,
those from out of town who ATTENDED
the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A
Shores of St. Johnsbury, Mr.. E. l.. Shore
of birmingham, Mass, Mrs. Georg
Crawford and o. D. Shores of Gallup
Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Hutchins left Mon
day night for Canada, where they Wi
visit few days on their way to California
Mrs. Clara Smith and daughter Am,
from Bethlehem, N. H., are visiting a
H. l.. Parker's.
Riverside Lodge. No. 40, of Coo
Templars, will celebrate the Goth ami
versary of its institution next Tuesda,
evening, April 4, in Darling's Hall
Everybody cordially invited. Admission
one dime. There will be readings b,
Herbert Burnham, Mae Campbell, Grac
Finney, Mantle Rogan, and Marguerite
Robinson. Vocal music by Roy Gage
Miss Faye Newell and the Newell family
Instrumental music by Mrs. Alice Norris
Mrs. Charles Stevens, Mrs. Kate Pownt
and Miss Bessie Aldrich. Delsarte Mou
want, Miss Christabel Brown. Th
evenings entertainment will close with
promenade.
WEST BURKE.
Mics tlI,o,, 81 Iohoe