St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-03-24
PERSONALS

{. 7. Pierce Of Hardwicb was in tow
on business Friday. He was accomp
MED by his wife and son Leslie. and the
were guests of Mrs Annette Magoo
while here
Walter Nutting, formerly a clerk
Bingham's drug store. now of Ration, \
NJ, has been appointed a member Of tn
state board of pharmacy there, which
news is very pleasing to his many friend
here.
Miss Grace H. Williams of Newport
was the guest of Miss Mabel Cattanact
over Sunday.
Richard Baldwin, who is employed BY
the B. e. NJ. Railroad, was quite severely
injured while at work on bridge above
Lyndonville, Sunday. He saw that he
was in the line OF some falling timbers
and jumped into the river to escape. He
spraned both ankles, one of them quite
severely, but fortunately no bones were
broken.
Mrs. Mary J. Matthews of Sunset
Home passed her 18th birthday Satur
day, and was remembered by post card
shower. She is spending a few days at
W. H. Wright's at Passumpsic, and B.
Frank Harris was also guest there
Saturday.
Henry Fairbanks, II. N. Turner and
John c. Clark were called to Boston
yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
S. N. Brown.
Rev DR.. S. G, Barnes is confined to the
house with an attack ofgrip. The South
church pulpit was occupied last Sunday
by Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks.
Selim Newell of Holyoke, Mass, spent
Sunday with his parents, Dr.. and Mrs. j
Henry c. Newell.
Walter Z. Kellogg and son Guy spent '
Sunday with relatives in Sherbrooke
returning Monday with Mrs. Kellogg. q
Robert c. Davies many St. Johnsbury '
friends will be pleased to learn that he :,
was granted a patent, February 6, for a !,
patent adjustable curtain bracket. Mr..
Davie is a native Of this town, but has =
resided for several years in Woonsocket,
|, The Woonsocket Evening Call "
ays; Mr. Davies friends who have u
zen the invention are warm in their =
'raises OF its practicabilty and sala-
,iIity" Sc
Rev. T. !. Leonard was at Burlington
asst week, and on Wednesday evening q
poke at the St. Patricks day celebra- {
ion of the debt of gratitude due Wash
lgton for his liberation of this country. VI
lie said, however, that a much larger
ebt was due St. Patrick for his greater u'
beration in guarding thought from
-ror in spreading the gospel of the az az
atholic church u
Mrs. Carrie Manning has returned to III
t. Johnsbury after spending several
lonths in Morrisvlle. ~
Mrs. Bradley Houston of Barton has "'
cen visiting her daughter. Mrs. Fred c.
eek. Ell
Mrs. John Chalmers was called here sh
ON Groton last week by the illness M
her mother, Mrs James H. Wiley,
no is now improving. IN
Miss Marion Stanley returned Sat ar
-day from Brooklyn, N. Y, where she 10
as been studying convaIescent nursing. III
ID. c. Howard Of South Barre visited
S sons, Ray and Roy Howard last M
eek Fl
Mrs. Jefferson Cowles has returned
ON Burlington, where she spent several VII
eeks.
W. ]. Farr spent Sunday with his ed
ther, ]. W. Farr, at East Hardwick. liz
Mrs. Estelle W. Nelson of Newport liz
sited relatives here last week.
Miss lola Squires of Laconia spent a in
W days with Mr.. and Mrs Eugene S. fro
NTH last week. Mo
Mrs. c. E. Wilcomb, who has been at at
rightlook Hospital for several months die
ffering from fractured hip, has so Av
r recovered that she has returned to Bit
r home and resumed work for ]. c. poi
evens.
The many friends of Samuel N. Brown erl,
Boston, the president of E. and T. yer
arbanks and Company, will extend Ma
1cere sympathy on the death of his mo
life, which occurred Saturday at her Dir
'me in Boston. Mrs. Brown was spe
ost estimable lady who had been for pre-
'er 80 years a true helpmate to her lar
voted husband. The funeral was held an,
.sterday afternoon. Ste
Frank {. Woods has accepted a posi- tiv
on with the Forbes Lithograph Mfg. hal