St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-21


treatment. Miss Cunningham and
Miss Rogan will remain in town,
Miss brennan goes to st. Adams, Miss
Laid to Johnson, Miss McGovern to
st. Johnsbury, and Miss Dunbar
will visit relatives in Boston and
neighboring towns.
Misses Angie Wiley and Alice
Cusson are assisting in H. L. Par
ker's store during the holidays.
Mrs. Josephine Carr is having
two weeks Christmas vacation from
her school in Taunton, Mass, which
she is spending with her sister, Mrs.
H. L. Parker.
There will be a party for the chill
dren at Speedwell Farms this year,
on Saturday afternoon, the day be-
fore Christmas About 100 youngs-
tiers are invited, between the ages of
four and ten, and all are anticipat-
ing the occasion with great delight.
The children are to meet at the lib
rary at 100 p. M, from where
teams will convey them to the house.
Mrs. Frank Eaton. who has been
spending a few days at Mrs. HI. +.
Baleh's at ST. Johnsbury, has re-
turned to Mrs. F. H. Davis where
she will remain for the present. Her
daughter, Miss Katherine Eaton,
has gone to Boston, where she ex-
poets a position as private secretary
and her mother expects to join her
later.
The members of the Christmas
Club were royalty entertained by
Mrs. George Ide at Lyndon last
Wednesday afternoon.
There is considerable talk at pre-
sent about the ACCESSIBILITY of a cur
few law in this place, and the matter
will probably be brought for decis-
ion before the annual village meeting
in March.
The Village Improvement Society
are to have dancing school this
winter, taught by Frank Tinker of
st. Johnsbury.
The Congregational church was
supplied on Sunday by the Rev.
William Miller of Bristol, VT.
ST. Peters Mission held a social
Saturday evening, Dec. II, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Swail.
Dorothy Lawson, daughter of
Thomas w. Lawson, was married at
Dreamwold, Scituate, Mass, Thurs
day afternoon to Henry Mccall, sec
ond son of Congressman Samuel w
Mccall of Winchester, Mass. The
groom is graduate of Harvard,
class 1908. For two years he played
second base on the Varsity baseball
Hasty Pudding, Polo, Dickey and A.
D. clubs. From the laurel-twined
arch over the entrance of the estate,
to the house, where more than TO-
600 roses bloomed, Dreamwo1d was
a wintry fairyland. The broad east
verandah had been completely in
closed with glass and transformed
into a bower of greenery. Here the
ceremony was performed. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
Thomas w. Lawson, and her
only attendant was Jean
Lawson, her younger sister.
The Rev. John w. Suter, pastor of
the Church of the Epiphany of Win
chester, was the officiating clergy
man. After the reception which was
attended by 200 guests the bride and
groom bundled themselves into a
sleigh and drove down to the coach
house, where the farm folk and their
friends were waiting. After vaude-
vile entertainment the bride led
the first dance for the young people.
For the children of the farm, there
was Christmas tree. Every young
ster received a stocking which was
put into his hands by the bride her
self. The bride and groom will live
in Portland, Ore, where Mr.. Nc
Call will go into business.
Mrs. Merritt Harris returns this
week to Nantucket, after spending a
few days with Mrs. w. A. LOOMS.
On her return she and Mr.. Harris
expect to move on to a farm
on account of his health.
Charles Stevens has finished work
in the railroad Office and has gone to
work for Charts l.. Stewart in the
town clerks Office.
MrS r, D T,ano hos hoan uicifinO
Mrs. Ernest Brown at White River
Junction
Mrs. Henry Mower is stopping at
DR.. Gould's in Newport
Mrs. Helen Delaney from St.
Johnsbury stopped with Mrs. Della
McDuffee a few days recently.
S. Clark.
Mrs. W. H. Bean is in private
hospital in Cambridge, Mass, where
she has gone for surgical treatment.
Mrs. Melissa Stevens is visiting in
Boston for fortnight.
Sybil Barber from Woodsville is
stopping with her mother, Mrs. L. S.
Huntley.
Michael Ploud, who has been in
the grain business just above Fol-
SONS Crossing was arrested the other
day on civil suit brought by Sherb
Lang and w. P. Bundy of East
against him, one on a note of $1,000
owing these parties, and another on
a mortgage. The defendant, not
having secured bail, is boarding in
the st. Johnsbury jail.
Stephen Eastman is recovering
from several weeks illness.
Ernest B. Chase, who has been
working for John B. Varrick Co., of
Manchester, N. H, has accepted
better position with the Maine Mfg.
Co., makers of refrigerators, at
Nashua, and will move there at once
Miss Janet Bundy is spending
Christmas with her parents, having
just returned from a trip to Denver,
Salt Lake City, Chicago, and ST.
Louis. Her brother, Erwin Bundy, is
also at home from Burlington for the
holidays.
Elmer Darling has bought A. L.
Miles % acres of land on Bemis