St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-04-07
BARNET.


in a new barn he is about to put up on
his own premises.
Milo Kinny finished his job as rural
mail carrier Thursday, and Walter Ken
dali has been appointed to carry mail on
that route until the final appointment is
made.
DR., Robert Hazelton of Lebanon was
in town last week and Franklin Dow re-
turned home with him for a visit.
The primary school opened Monday
with Miss Douglass as teacher. Miss
Thorne, who is to teach the upper grade,
was detained at home by illness.
The ladies' missionary meeting was
held at the home of Mrs. Albee Tuesday
afternoon. A paper on China was read.
written by Charles Edward Scott, a mis-
sionary teacher on the field. The paper
was full of interest.
J. H. Goodrich has wired the Wallace
building for electric lights and installed a
Citizens phone. Other repairs on the
building are going on rapidly.
Mrs. Chandler Whitney and Hazel Kay
visited friends in Woodsville last week
and Fred Kay of Jefferson, N, H., spent
several days early in the week at the
home of Chandler Whitney.
James Cade met with a painful and Sc
rious acci lent last week when his COW
accidently threw her head up against his
side and giving him serious injuries from
which he suffered intensely all night. Fri
day he was taken to st. Johnsbury on a
cot bed, where he was operated on at
Brightlook Hospital. At present writ
ing he is reported as doing we'll and all
his friends wish him sure and speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Walter Johnson and Mrs. Benja-
min Galley visited friends in Groton.
Wednesday.
Lumber is on the ground for repairs
Chase store.
Miss Mary Brock of Barnet Center has
entered the training school for nurses at
the Boston Homeopathic Hospital. She
lett Barnet last week.
The Boys Club met at the parsonage
Thursday evening.
Rev. Charles o. Day has presented
seven volumes of books to the Public Ii.
brary.
Miss Doris Spafford visited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stoddard
last week. She returned home to Orleans
Saturday.
| (From an occasional correspondent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kay of Cherry
Mountain, N. H., visited at c. B.
Whitney's, Tuesday and Wednesday OF
last week.
Word was received Wednesday that
Mildred Smith, little daughter of Ed
ward Smith, formerly OF Barnet, is very
sick with whooping cough and pneu-
monia. Her mother is quite i'll with
grip and lumbago,
The many friends of Hurd Cade are
pleased to learn that he has recently
been married. For many years he was
resident here, and at present is home
stealing land in Dakota.
William Roy drove IA pair of oxen to
the market, Monday morning. They
were beauties and should bring a good
price in market.
Mrs. H. A. Gilhllan, who has been
with her daughter, Mrs. Davidson OF
Turner's Falls Mass, since November
returned to her home, Wednesday.
Miss Abbie Hall, who has been attend
ing the academy at St. Johnsbury, is
home on short vacation.
Master Hazen Gochee is running the
saw for his father, in the saw mill, and
is doing very good work.
Bert Arlan was laid up with lame
back several days last week
Mrs. Charlotte Dow sang at the
funeral of Samuel Somers last week
Tuesday.
The many friends of Miss Augusta
Pierson, formerly of Peacham, will be
sorry to hear of her death.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Drew have been
called back to his home by the serious
condition OF his mother, Mrs. George
Drew. They will make their home there
for the present. Mr.. Drew has engaged
to work for A. N. Gillian for the
summer.
Louis Cade is drawing his logs to
Peter Gochees to be sawed.
William Rathburn has moved into
Plyna Douse's block
Archie Allen, who has been working in
bakery at Bellows Falls, is visiting in
| town.
Walter Johnson is suffering greatly
from rheumatism.
Miss Nettie Gibson was the guest OF
Mrs. James Gilfllan Tuesday.
Miss Clara Smith is spending some
time at her sisters, Mrs Chester Somers,
at South Peacham.
Mrs. Byron Berry is quite i'll with
rheumatism.
James Cade, who was seriously injured
last winter by falling off his house while
putting out fire, was again injured in the
same place last week by his COW, which
hit him with her head. He suffered
greatly all night and Thursday was
taken to St. Johnsbury for an operation.
Ruth and Florence Wilder have re-
turned from Dorchester, Mass, where
they have spent their vacation.
Leslie Gilbert is having one end of his
shop finished off for a millinery store
Mrs. Nettle Harden of St. Johnsbury
will occupy the room.
Willard Stoddard has been working
for A. N. Gil6llan during the absence of
Mr.. Potter.
Lora Morse of St. Johnsbury will have
her millinery opening, Saturday, April
10, at the same location, Mrs. Martha
Hazelton's, and continuing each week,
n VIZ TL...Jo,, E.;1o..