St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-01
SUTTON.
Mrs. Maria Moulton, SO Years Old,
Broken a Hip-PersonaIs.

SOIIONs
Mrs. Maria Moulton, SO Years Old
Broken Hip-Personals.
Mrs. Maria Moulton whose home i,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Berry
fell and broke her hip recently. Nc
effort has been made to set it, she
being Sc years old and it is thought
unwise to undertake it.
Hugh Mcfarland and Will BishoI
have taken the job to cut and deliver
to the station at West Burke the
lumber on the Silas Beckwith sugar
lot on the old road ITO West Burke
the coming winter.
The lumber and wood on the Eras-
tus Way farm on the North Ridge is
to be removed the coming winter
The regular monthly conference
of the Free Baptist church is to be
held Thursday afternoon of this
week at two o'clock.
closed the fall term the past week
and the others have one or two
weeks more. After two weeks rest
they are to resume for the next term.
Three teachers do not expect to teach
the next term and the school board
are in want of teachers.
Harley Hanscom met with an &C
cfdent recently being thrown from a
two horse wagon under the horses.
He had gun in his hands but it was
not discharged. He struck on his
shoulders and was badly used up for
some days but is so that he is around
again.
Carroll Foster, who came home
from Bath, n. H., with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aldrich, the early part of the
summer, for future home, his faith
er and mother being dead, on ac-
count of the death of Mrs. A1drich
has returned to his past home in N.
H., where he has a brother. Mr..
Aldrich had an auction Tuesday,
Oct. "a, and disposed of his personal
property and household effects large
ly, and has broken up housekeeping.
F. r. Whipple has commenced to
saw the lumber for his new mill at
the portable steam mill he purchased
of the Jesseman brothers. Help is
coming this week and the frame for
the mill is to be put up as soon as
possible.
Frank Drown from Bradford was
at F. E. Chapman's for a few days
recently. Mrs. Drown has gone to
New York to visit her mother for
while.
Mrs. Clara Gray from West Burke
visited her brother, Charles Joy,
some days recently.
R. H. Butterield and wife went
to Wheelock, Sunday, to visit their
sister, Miss Emma Butterfeld, at
the Caledonia Spring house.
Mrs. Emily J. Colby from East
ST. Johnsbury made a short visit at
her brothers, A. E. Kincaid's, and
called on a few friends, going from
here to her daughters, Mrs. DR..
Aldrich, at Derby the past week.
The G. E. meeting for this week
is to be at the schoolhouse on the
North Ridge, Saturday evening at
7.30 o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo L. Gilman
have returned from their visit at
N. H., Mr.. Gilman's for
mer home.
There was a fair attendance at the
Grange meeting Saturday evening
and the meeting was made interest
ing by the discussion on matters that
were presented in the lecturers pro-
gram.
John Wentworth has moved from
his farm into Charles Aldrich's house
at the village and is in his old tracks
at the anvil in the blacksmith shop.
Some went from here to Sheffield
Friday evening to attend the C. E.
roll.
Mr.. and Mrs O. E. Mcfarland
have moved to East Haven for the
winter where Mr.. Mcfarland has a
large lumber job.
Guy R. Dresser is drawing and
loading the pressed hay from the
George Willard farm for the Parker
and Young Co., there being several
car loads of it to be loaded at SUIT
ton station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford, who
bought the S. C. Otis farm, have had
friends from Guildhall, their old
home, visit them recently.
H. A. Blake, town clerk, has just /
the vital statistics for
the state called for by the secretary |
Of state under Act 104 of the last |
All on record before
the year 1857 and also the year of
1866 were transcribed from the town
records and 974 cards were used in
doing the work. Of course not all
were recorded in the early days as
there was no law requiring it done.
There are many more marriages re-
corded than births or deaths.