St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-01
At Danyille.
Opening Dinner and Banquet at DanyiIle
Inn.-Death of 0ld-Time Resident
Memorial Day.

Inn.-Death of Old-Time RESIDENT
Memorial Day.
The opening dinner and banquet of
the "Danville Inn" will be served Sun
day, June 5, from IL noon to 2.3O p. m.
After months of labor by skilled work
men, the former Elm House has been
transformed into a new building to be
called the Danvlle Inn. Toilets, baths
and steam heat have been installed and
today it has all the modern conveniences
of the up-to-date hotels of large cities.
The kitchen has been enlarged and newly
equipped with capacity to serve many
people during the vacation season of
Danville, and its surrounding resorts
The increasing demands of the automo-
bile tourists and local surroundings re-
quire new and quick service, pleasant
and comfortable hotels. To this the
Danville Ian will cater, and will try to
meet the people at the door. Room has
been provided for automobiles, dry. airy,
clean, convenient and safe. From Sun
day, June 5, the Danvllle Inn will be open
for business.
Marshall ]. Morrill,, an old-time resi-
dent of BIZ ooklyn, died at his home, No
SOB Pacific street, early Saturday morn
ing. He was born in Danville, Dec. 10,
1881, and was married to Aurilla
P. Smell in 1853. He went to Brooklyn,
and settled on Pacific street in 1856. He
was ass ociated with MIR. Grimstead.
architect, in building the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian church building.
and was the first pew-holder in that
church AS architect he designed the
National City Bauk building, the John
son building, the Wise building, corner
Nevins street and Flatbush avenue,
among others, and many private resi-
dences in Brooklyn. He retired from
business after the death OF his wife in
1902. He is survived by one daughter,
Marion. wife of Brian Brown.
Pre-Memorial exercises were held at
the Academy Friday afternoon. They
opened with prayer by Rev. ]. F.
Schneider and the singing of America by
the audience. Principal M. Nj. Stocker
then introduced the speaker, Elisha
May, Esq, of ST. Johnsbury who gave
in the civil war. He paid high tribute
to the soldiers who went from Vermont,
making special mention of many from
Danville, including Col. Addison Pres
ton. The exercises closed with the sing
ing OF THE Star Spangled Banner"
The veterans led by the Danville Band
and followed by the students marched
to the cemetery and placed flowers on
the graves of the soldiers, and Rev. A.
B. Enright gave a short address at the
GENE terry.
The union service at the Congrega-
tional church, Sunday morning, was
largely attended. The front of the
church was prettily decorated with
A. B. Enright read the scripture and
offered prayer and the sermon was
preached by Rev. J. F. Schneider from
the text, What mean We by this SER
vice" Miss Ada Sturdevant sang a solo
very pleasingly. The veterans and their
sons and daughters were seated in a
body at the front of the church and the
school children were seated at the side,
in their honor 1t was an impressive and
| inspiring service.
Mrs Will Hodgdon and SON are visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Trail, at
Barre.
Miss Grace Hoyt has gone to Spring
field, Mass, where she has position as
stenographer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moore of East
Barnet visited at Eli Smiths over
Sunday.
The Woman's Missionary meeting will
be held with Mrs. J. W. ellis, Friday
afternoon, at three o'clock.
Mrs. P. H. Mcdonald has had a re-
lapse from her recent illness and is ag ain
confined to her bed.
Mrs. Stephen D. Morse. who has been
very sick the past week, is recovering.
Wallace Morse has purchased of
Benjamin Clifford at North Danville his
farm, stock and tools.
George Garvin picked a ripe field
strawberry near his home the first of the
week.
F. B. Stocker and Calvin Morrill, went
To he of 70
attend the funeral of Marshall J. Morrill,
Harry Davis has recently purchased
new Ford automobile.
Mrs. Margaret Walch and Allan Ander-
son of Boston are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles Fellows.
The reports of the delegates to the
Caledonia conference of Congregational
churches at ST. Johnsbury Center will be
given Thursday evening at the mid
service.
The Victor Brotherhood will not meet
for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. w. E. Worthen of Morrisville, DIR.
H. o. Worthen of Barre, and DR.. Clar-
ence Worthen of Boston visited at c. w.
Thurber's and Van Ness Worthen's last
week.
The graduating exercises of all the 9th
grades in town will be held at the Town
Hall, Wednesday, June %. Dinner will
be served at the Masonic Hall by the O.
E. S.
Rev. A. B. Enright will preach to the
Modern Woodmen, Sunday morning, at
the Methodist church.
The Ladies Aid society of the Congre-
gational church will hold social at the
parlors Wednesday afternoon and even
ing. June 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Sanborn of St.
Johnsbury visited relatives in town over
Sundrv.
Nd. F. Spencer was in Burlington
Tuesday.
a HANDY REMEDY
TO HAVE IN THE HOMEI
RrnyHn,s Instant belief