St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1906-11-07
SUTTON.

The farm known as the Loren w.
Green farm on the North Ridge has been
sold by his widow, Sarah A. Green, to
Winifred Mosher from Dixville, P. o.
Consideration 81, 100. Mr.. Moshef al
ready has possession, and expects to
move his family to the place the present
week.
The Grange social was largely attended
Thursday evening, and after an old
fashioned supper an old fashioned spell
ing school was held, which with other
exercises made good program which
was well carried out. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Hoyt from South Wheelock
were among those in attendance.
Mrs. J. w. Houghton has gone to
Cabot, her former home, to visit rela-
tives and friends for few weeks. She
makes her home here with her daughter,
Mrs. w. A. Hanscome, at Shady Lane
Farm.
John Beckwith has gone to East Burke
to board with Mr.. Vance, who formerly
was in the hotel at West Burke through
the winter.
Gilman M. LaClair of this town and
Mary E. Lee of Newark were married at
the parsonage by Rev. Franklin Blake,
Oct. 29th
Mr.. and Mrs. S.. S. Doud have re-
turned to Bristol, N. H.; for stop OF
sometime with their son, DR.. A. V. Doud.
Mr.. Doud expects to enter the hospital
at Laconia for treatment, where he ex-
poets to remain for some weeks.
Fred Parker has sold his farm, known
as the Richard Willard place, where Mr..
Willard lived for years, to Scott w.
| Kelley of Newark. Consideration $1,000
| Mr.. Kelley has possession of the place in
the near future, and is to move from
| Newark here as soon as he can.
Fred Parker, who has sold his farm, is
to have an auction to dispose of his per.
sonal property, and is going to CRANKY
to work for Mr.. Wells, his brother-in
law, at numbering, the coming winter
Ora Berry, who has been working al
Wilder, was at home with his parents
over Sunday, and left Monday morning
for Barre, where he is to work the com
ing winter.
Bert Green is at home from St, Johnsbury
sick with diphtheria, and the house il
quarantined.
Mrs. H. A. Eggleston met with an &C
cident, falling down stairs and breaking
her collar bone recently.
Mrs. w. H. Rood has had shock o
paralysis recently, and is very i'll.
The next Grange meeting is to b
held Saturday evening at which time al
interesting meeting is looked for. AL
members are requested to be present
and thus contribute their part toward
making the meeting success.
Six of the schools in town have CLOSED
the fall term and more will close thi:
week. Of those that closed thu
fall term some have already resumed fol
the winter term, with about the same
teachers.
Miss Fannie Hastings, who teaches a
Newport in the graded schools, came
home to see her parents Friday and re
turned Saturday for the remainder of thu
term, six weeks.
Mrs. Almon Stoddard died at the hom
of her daughter, Mrs. F. B. Norris, Fri
day night. The funeral service was helt
| Monday and burial was at Newark be
side her husband, who died some year
ago.
The Ladies' Aid society are to give ;
chicken pie supper to be served by TIL
gentlemen at their hall Thursday even
ing.
Services are being held at the Uniol
House Free Baptist church this week
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesda,
evenings. The interest in all services i
good and the attendance is large.