St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-11-04
At the Willie.

Al luL VIII.
lanes Dexter spent Sunday with his
wife and daughter Dorothy, who are
visiting for few weeks at Mrs. Dexter's
old home in Springfield.
The clay bank on Charles street is
being carted away, and used to fill in
the west side of the street on Enoch
smiths lot. This will make several
more building lots available on this
street Mr. Smith expects t. build at
least three houses to rent and there will
be one more house erected just south of
c. ". Cofran's.
Mrs. Harry Colby and daughter,
Doris, who have been stopping with Mrs.
Colbv's mother, Mrs. Woodland, for
about three weeks, returned Friday to
their home in West Lebanon.
Joseph Oullette and wife have moved
from the Gleason tenement on South
street into one of the company houses on
the hill
Mrs. Josephine Wilder received word
that her son, Dr.. Richard Wilder, was
injured last week by his horse becoming
manageable and tipping him over a
ten.oot bank The doctor is now in the
hospital at Whiteheld with a broken
shoulder, but no more serious injuries
are apprehended.
Services were held as usual at the
Universaist church Sunday morning, as
Rev Mr. Mclaughlin has finished
preaching at the church in Glover for the
present. Arrangements have been made
whereby he will give all his time to the
parish here, which is much more salts
factory to the people here.
Mrs. n F. Nye of AuburndaIe, Mass,
has been stopping with Mrs. H. E. Fol
som aud Elmer Darling tor a few days.
Mrs Folsom, Mrs. John B. Chase, and
Mrs A. A. Cheney accompanied Mr..
Darling on his return to New York in his
touring car
Much sympathy is expressed for Mr..
and Mrs. William Bailey, in the death of
their only son, Norman, bright baby
last week after a brief illness with
cholera infantum. Funeral services were
held Wednesday, Rev F. E. White, offici-
ating, Mr. and Mrs. Bailey have two
little daughters, having buried another
son several years ago.
Hayden Broadbelt, who since the
death of his parents number of years
ago has lived with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs George Knight, died last
week after a brief illness of few months
with tuberculosis He was 10 years
DID, and attended school until last May,
when his health began to fail. He is
survived by an older sister, Mildred.
The funeral services were held at Mr..
knights, Wednesday afternoon, conduct
ed by Rev F. E. White, with music by
the Methodist choir. Many beautiful
flowers were sent by friends and rela-
tiyes, His class in school, the sixth
grade attended the funeral in a body,
and accompanied his remains to the
cemetery. Much sympathy is felt for the
relatives in the going out of this promis-
ing and hopeful young life.
Frank Page, son of Oscar Page of
Lyndon Center, died last week at Bright
look Hospital after two weeks illness
with typhoid fever He was 70 years
DID, and a workman in the railroad
shops here. Within year he had buried
his wife and only child. The funeral was
held at his fathers Tuesday of last week,
burial in the Lyndon cemetery. A large
number Of flowers were presented by
loving friends.
Mrs Theodore N. Vail was in Boston
last week, while Mr.. Vail wasin Chicago
tor a few DAYS.
The chrysanthemums at Speedwell
Farms greenhouses are now in full
bloom, and the public were cordially
invited to inspect them on Monday and
tuesday A great many awaited them
selves OF the privilege, as the flowers are
wonderfully beautiful, of great variety
OF kinds and colors.
Mr. Vail invited a number of men
friends to Speedwell Tuesday evening,
where they passed a social time, and
received the election returns as they were
teegraphed in.
The Lyndonville Band was called to
New Hampshire Friday and Saturday to
play for rallies at Lisbon and Woods
vile
Quite q number from here walked over
to Lyndon Center Thursday evening to
enjoy a delicious chicken pie supper
served by the men of the Baptist church
Aoumber of new juvenile books have
now been put into circulation at the
library, including the Betty Wales