St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-23
SUTTON.

Leslie M. Berry has sold his farm,
known as the William Green place, to A.
| w. Silsby of Newbury. Mr.. Silsby has
bought the place for the lumber that is
on it, and he expects to put in a portable
steam mill and cut the lumber off in
time. Price paid, $4,000.
F. B. Norris has sold the place where
| his son, c. A. Norris, lives, known as the
Charles G. Flint place, to his son. Con-
sideration $1,000.
Harlow Estabrooks and daughter,
Henrietta, have bargained their farm to
Leslie M. Berry. Price $2500. 1t is a
good farm, and at low price.
Death of Mr.. Bundy.
Charles Bundy, an old resident of the
town, died Thursday afternoon after
several months of sickness, and the
funeral was held at the church Sunday
afternoon Mr. Bundy has always re-
sided in Sutton and has been hard
working man, and he accumulated
large property, which he leaves to his
children and grandchildren. His wife
died five years ago this fall, and he leaves
now as his near relatives two sons,
Byron NJ, with whom he lived on his
old farm, and Oscar E., who lives at
Sutton Depot, being the station agent
and postmaster at Clark, and in trade
there also; one daughter, Mrs. Enoch
Smith, at Lyndonville; five grand
children, and one sister, Susan, who lives
in Barton. Mr.. Bundy was soldier in
the late civil war, and a member of the
6. A. R. Post at West Burke. The Post
attended the service at the church and
! conducted the burial service at the ceme-
terry. Mr.. Bundy had been member of
the, Free Baptist church in town for sew
eral years.
Rev. E. c. Clarke, former pastor OF
! the Free Baptist church here, now of
| South Newfane, was called to attend the
funeral service of Charles Bundy, Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Clarke has left the Free
Baptist denomination and united with
the regular Baptist people, and recently
he took a pastorate at South Newfane.
The first snow of the season fell Sat
urday night, the ground being white
Sunday morning.
About 40 of the friends and neighbors
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Berry, gathered at
their home, recently bought of T. H.
Thurber, Saturday evening, to remind
them of their wedding anniversary and
Mr.. Berrv's birthday. They were taken
by surprise. Several nice presents were
gwen to them, among them being nice
extension table.
Miss Vira Ball, clerk in George H.
Davis dry goods store at Barton, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Ball,
over Sunday.
Ephraim Adams from Newport Center
is visiting at his cousins, F, A. Holmes.
Mrs. S. N. Whipple and daughter,
Hattie who have spent the summer
among relatives and friends in this sec.
ton, expect to return this week to their
home in Southern Pines, N. c.
Rev. E. c. Clarke, former pastor
preached for Mr. Blake Sunday morning
and attended the service Sunday evening
Charles Clark is moving to the village
onto the place he bought of Charles A
Aldrich.
Rev. and Mrs Franklin Blake, Davil
Chapman and Arthur Curtis ATTENDED
the Wheelock Association of Free Bap
fist Churches at Dunkin, P. O., the pas
week.
Mrs. E. M. Phifeld, who has been Wis
iting friends at Newport Center, has re
turned to her home here.
John Case of Boston is visiting hi
cousins, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. R. H
Butter6eld.
Mrs. 6. L. Gordon, who has beer
quite sick. is gaining slowly, and hopes
are entertained that she will soon b.
} around again.