davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
BAPT|STS HAD A MOST SUCCESSFUL CON-
VENT|ON HERE LAST WEEK
Plans Laid For Big Work For Coming Year.
Strong Resolutions On Prohibition

inal of the two. We earnestly cal
upon our legislatures to provide by
constitutional amendment, authority
for the governor, after notice and
hearing, to remove any sheriff or
county attorney found guilty of re-
ceiving bribes, or not conducting his
office In an honest manner, the old
form of impeachment of officials
being found cumbersome, slow and
uncertain.
While we believe in a vigorous ap-
plication of the law to those found
guilty of violating it, we believe in
the early education of the youth of
our state, both male and female, in
order that they may fully realize the
great evil of intemperance, and we
wish to encourage the great work
now going on in this direction. We
desire to place on record our en-
phatic protest against the existing
relation between our national gov
ernment and the liquor traffic, which
makes it even apparently consistent
for a member OF the Presidents cab
met to lend the influence of his
position to the Brewers Congress
soon to convene in Chicago, by ac-
oepting the honorary presidency of
that body.
We earnestly protest against the
use of the United States mails and
the federal interstate commerce
laws in perpetually thrusting the IL
censed liquor trade of other states
into our own state, and we pledge
our cooperation with all prohibitory
states and all-no-license territory in
the effort to secure relief from the
National Congress.
We commend Sheriff John A.
Mooers of Somerst County, In which
county this convention Is assembled,
together with all the enforcement
sheriffs throughout the state, for
their faithful performance of duty,
and we recognize in them powerful
factor in the winning of the battle
for the retention of the prohibitory
amendment.
GEOOGE d. BISBEE,
JOHN L. CLARK,
L. R. COOK,
Committee on Reform.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
RILEY NOBLE.

Another old soldier dropped out of
the ranks last Sunday morning about
4 a. m. in the person of Riley Noble
He was rs years of age and was the
youngest and last to go of a family
of eight children. In the early war
days he married Laura B. Withee, and
four children had been born to them
viz--Lila Barnes of Skowhegan; Mrs
Matte Foster of Seattle, Washing
ton; Howard p. Noble of Buffalo,
n. Y; and Marion c. Noble of Show
hegan. He entered the army and be-
longed to the 4th Maine Battery OF
Light Artillery. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. F. L. Hay
ward, pastor of the Methodist church
The bearers were chosen from the
G. A. R. Interment in South GENE
terry.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
Mrs. Caroline {. SearIe

The remains of Mrs. Caroline
Searle, who died at the home of her
son, George A. Searle at ST. Paul.
Mimi, arrived here Saturday morn
ing for burial in the family lot in
the North cemetery. The funeral
services were held at the home on
Wednesday last, being conducted by
the Order of the Eastern Star Of
Minneapolis, Minn.
Mrs. Searle was the widow OF the
late J. Coburn Searle. who died Feb.
IA, 1897 She was born at Exeter,
Maine, April 4, 1884, daughter of
Mary and James Moulton and always
lived in Skowhegan until about TWEEN
ty years AGO she moved to Ninnea-
sofa to live with her son, She SUI
fered from a shock in March from
which caused her death. She leaves
d large circle OF friends She was
a member of the Uniyersalist church,
and the Order of Eastern Star of
Minneapolis. Besides the son she
leaves one sister, Mrs Elizabeth
'asaa.d OF tLis town.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

nish explained the special, fostering
care which the law extends to all
children, and summed up the
States case with the quotation from
Shakespeare: 4 show you sweet
Caesars wounds, and bid them make
dumb argument for me" In compar-
ing the testimony submitted by both
sides, he reminded the jury that it
was theoretically possible for light
ming to strike twice in one place.
but to believe the defense they must
coRcede the coincidence of a series
of seven alleged accidents. The
jury's imagination was evidently not
equal to the occasion.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
TELEPHONE CHANGES.
The following telephone numbers
We been changed the past week:

The following telephone numbers
have been changed the past week:
c. F. Annabel, res, from ia to 1856
Arnold & Currier bus. 44-4 to 10S- 2
]. b. Avore. res, from 102-42 to 1894
DR.. F. s. Bigelow, res, 129-3 to 1873
Bowman Hdw. Co. from 44-2 to 1862
Bragg & Narney from 1914 10 166
F. w. Bueknam res, 1894 to 30-2
f. b. Carter. bus. from 2s-12 to 1912
DIR. oliver GAIA res, from 42-3 to 1911
j. II. Dane. res, from 116-12 to 57-11
f. c. Dow Co, bus, from 2S3 to 1913
A. II. Elwood, stable, 51-3 1873
=. r. Jones, bus from 5-12 to 172-4
c. +, Jones res from 43-12 to 172-12
Dr. L. L. Geoffrion, res, 57-2 to 1872
f. l.. Hayward res from 1913 to 54-2
Alton Horne. res, from as to 1881
Harry Hubbard. res, 1913 to 3-21
l.. B. Jewetts Market. 292 to 173
Kellett & Sanborn from sill to Sill
j. A. Kendall, res. ali to 107-11
Julia Nay Kincaid, office 1882 TO l74-2
D. W. Lewis. res from 1873 to 1871
r G. Lord, res, from 1863 to 171-3
b. A. McCoomb's stable, 1911 to 16S
J. II. Murray res from 1922 to 1912
J. S Nutting res, from 1874 to 103- 4
Lord & Nye. bus, from 12-11 to 171-11
John O'Reilly. bus, 109-12 to 2S-6
Ada NJ. Pooler, res 1912 to 28-5
NJ T Poler res from 1872 to 172-.i
VIM. NJ. Pulsifer office, 142-11 to 1872
w NJ Pulsifer res from 23-11 to 1873
j. r. Philbrick bus, 443 to 1863
Sawyer's Cream Parlors 113-4 to 174-4
Sewell w. Smith. office, 46-11 to 1872
Steward Bros grist mill. 1922 to 1852
j. W. Steward res. 1913 to 1871
w. s. Stinchheld. office. 1873 TO 19
John f. Taylor, res. from 6-2 to 159-12
Chas. Vallier res, from 1862 to 572
Walton & Walton Office 109-11 to 1872
Mrs B. f. webb res, 1875 to 1908
Fred A Wood. bus. from 1872 to 16-2
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12
THEY WILL REAP
THE WH|RLW|hD
Political Parasites Are
Doomed
state Master Stetson Visits Somerset
Pomona and Makes Significant
Prediction.

Pomona and Makes Significant
Prediction.
I believe that the voters are going
70 make good use Of the direct pri-
mary, and wipe on the map those
parasites who have been governing
Maine without regard TO the wishes
of the people said State Master c.
5. Stetson amid the plaudits Of the
patrons OF 8 Pomona assem-
led as the guests of the Grange at
Canaan Tuesday At every point in
his spirited address, the actions Of
his fellow patrons showed that they
are standing shoulder TO shoulder
behind Their state Nraeso~ in the fight
for social AMI ecoHcfat. Progress.
The ideal weather and the cond1-
tion Of The haryests cur down the
usHai attendance somewhat. but the
October meeting ef Somerset Pomona
more than made up in quality all thar
".as lacking il quantity George D.
steward. worthy Master of Canaan
Grange, gave a cordial address e
Welcome ard an appropriate re-
sponse was promptly forthcoming
from the Pomona Secretary. s. F
Emerson. II. T. Choate of Fairfield
opened the discussion of the question
Would farmers mae more money II
they worked out less and worked
their farms more?" He was inclined
to answer in the affirmative, and cited
numerous examples in support of his
opinion. Other speakers were W. n.
Blaisdell of Palmyra. C. H. Gardner.
George H. Foster, George D. Steward.
and H. c. Cover of Canaan, Luther
L. Allen OF Fairfield, II. P Ellis of
- Anson. 6. F. Emerson. and ".
B. Whittier of Skowhegan. State
Master Stetson and Sisters Choate.
Steward and Farnham. The consen-
eus Of opinion was in favor of the
farmer who works mostly for him
eelf.
=, o,a,ouo.o 5funo- ,,.as sor,..a -,
r.. = IT.. -.
-, 1-nau- -
~ -, r;t,a... "a
- ~. e.aal ~ r.ar,n n
-, , - = 60. ..,a. ora
.,.z...- =>...,;a ona ~
- .....,-.. ..z--...ai s.a~i.s
..~, .z-.,,z...;...,. -
.,..s.a..55 -r,.zz -..aiia4 by
p-..,.-. ,.=...-3 p4....,a,l ts,,,or-
,,s.. f,.... 45.t.a-. ,fo,a,,
-.
49, o.. - - ,s.,... -, ., .boso
- .l,....,.... ,.-....5.... .....rf
-.
r.. .s.......,, .s--sio, olas..3 -,...t
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- 49,, H. na.ro,s -
60, .-.,z =. - ,ait+;oo,
ona ooono,fo ou,.uo.s NJ e.o+son
recalled son,o - .ho ,,,n1aosor+
+hinas 49, - -, -. -,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

Accidents Will happen. but the best
REGULATED families Keep pr Thomas
Eclec:ie OH for such emergencies 1t
subdues the pain and heals the hurts
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

Justice Cornish granted % divorce
decrees at the Supreme Court this
term. Following is the list: Grace
T. Dora from Oliver Dora. statutory
offence: Rose l. Knapp from f N.
Knapp, statutory offence, custody OF
children given to libelant; Cora Lam
caster from Frank L. Lancaster,
cruel and abusive treatment; Nellie
Williamson from Lindon H. William
son, gross and confirmed habits Of
intoxication; Arthur Dexter from Ina
C. Dexter, statutory offence; Luella
M. Turner from Willis A. Turner,
non support; Louise McVay from
James McVay, cruel and abusive
treatment Albion G. Burns from
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

of our towns must be made TO feel
their responsibility for the enforce
ment OF the law We want active,
vigorous work on the part of all our
people that the influence for enforcing
all our laws shall be SO potent that no
official etiehr municipal or county shall
fail to feel the displeasure of the
people If he does not do his duty"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

After exposure, and when you feel
a cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar Compound. IT checks and
relieves Use no substitutes. The gem
uine in a yellow package always. For
sale by all druggi-ts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-10-12

Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing help
ed me until I used Doan's Ointment.
1t cured me permanently. Hon John
r. Garrett. Mayor Girard, Ala.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22

dancers. The grand march was led
by Alene Gilman and Norman Braley
and was followed by a two step Ger
man after which the children I'M
masked. Little Misses Dorothy
Burns and Eleanor Steele distributed
the dance orders. The fancy dances
given by children in costume were
particularly pretty and very we'll
done. Marjorie Day gave Dutch
dance, Madeline Cary and Mabel
Flint a Spanish dance, Alene Gilman
a fairy dance, and Norman Braley
Arthur Stanley, Stanton Harris and
Ralph Ross comic dance. Mrs.
Charles G. Flint and Mrs. Clinton
Day cut the ice cream and Misses
Marjorie Nelson, Portia McGill,
Edith Gates, Mildred Stanley and
Nettie Pushee served it and also
acted as ushers The matrons were
Mrs. e. H. Ross, Mrs. III. A. Stanley
and Mrs. George G. Cary.
Mrs. Henry G.. Ely entertained four
tables at 900" Thursday afternoon
and refreshments were served.
The Old China Club met with Mrs.
Nichols Tuesday, March II. Early
China and Mirrors were studied and
specimens of china and embroidery
were shown A rare piece of the
latter was boy made by Miss Cor
hams grandmother. It was voted to
meet once a month for the present
and the Qext meeting will be with
Mrs. Stanley, April IL. Miss Griffin
was made an honorary member.
Thursday evening following, the club
accepted an invitation from Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. H. Horton and the time was
spent looking over their collection
of china, glass and pewter with other
curios displayed in the dining room.
Mr.. Horizons collection holds many
pieces of historical value. A cup and
saucer and plate of pink notified
lustre is very rare and beautiful. Re-
freshments we're served and music
closed a most enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Arthur Carr entertained IL
friends at st. Patrick's day party.
Various contests were enjoyed, music
furnished and a dainty lunch served
in the dining room which was l1ghted
by candles and the decorations were
Irish flags and large and
small shamrocks. The favors for
the ladies were tiny flags and for the
gentlemen little clay pipes tied with
green ribbon.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22

Albert Kicker was at home from
Dartmouth college over Sunday.
Little Alma Reed who has been
quite i'll is improving.
Mrs Mary A. Blinn who has been
at the Burton House for some time
went Friday to the home of her
daughter in Plainfield, N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. Philip MeKenna have
moved to Woburn, Mass. Mr.. Nc
Kenna has been employed by Lurchin
and Lurchin.
w. L. Knowlton remains very sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Malcolm Mcleod who was
badly hurt in a runaway accident
March 10, is getting along very we'll.
Dwight Harris was called to his
home in Stowe, Saturday, to attend
the funeral of his grandfather.
Mrs. C. F. o. Tinker is still confin-
ed to the bed from the effects of fall
which injured her hip.
Joseph F Bowles is very i'll with
pneumonia.
Edward Cramton is sick threaten
ed with pneumonia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22
PERSONALS

Miss Della I. Griffin will address
the Montpelier Woman's Club on
April 4 on bird life and culture. The
talk will be illustrated with mount
ed birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Fl. WhitehiIl of
Groton visited their son, G. w.
Whitehill last week.
A. J. Smith and family and
John Wilkie have moved here from
Barton to reside.
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. Cheney were
called to White River Junction last
week by the death of Mrs. Cheney
mother, Mrs. B. L. Smith.
Joseph t. Fournier of Green
field, Mass, has been spending a
few days here
Mrs. S. J. Lynn, Don Staples, and
Mr. and Mrs Berton Staples were
called to Barre on Thursday by the
death of Mrs Lynn's sister, Mrs. c..
C. Varney.
Mrs. Marjorie Batchelder Bishop
of Newport was here Wednesday to
attend the Glaser-G orham wedding.
Misses Carrie and Emily Clark Wis
tied friends in Montpelier last
week.
Miss NJ. Florence Hyde has resign
ed. her position in Chicago and is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Goodrich.
The Flint, (Mich.) Daily Journal
of March 3 contained a very interest
ing letter from Seth M Lloyd, for
merly of ST. Johnsbury, asking why
some of the best land in the city has
been allowed to remain untitled
when it should have been improved.
His reasoning is logical and the parts
are entertainingly written in the
form of dialogue.
Miss Edith Bellows of Littleton
was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Horton
last week.
Mrs. Estelle Nelson of Newport
and Mrs Emily Hitchcock of Han
over, N. H., were in town last week
to attend the funeral of George M.
Howe.
Walter Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs
Irving Hall of ST. Johnsbury Center,
and Miss Annie Knight, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan knight, were
married at Portsmouth, N. H., on
Thursday, March 16, at the home Of
the officiating clergyman, Rev. Will
liam T. Stanley. The bride wore a
blue travelling suit, and they were
unattended. They will spend a short
time in Portsmouth, and on their
return will reside at ST. Johnsbury
Center.
Lyman H. Gale of Pratt's Insti-
tute, n. Y, will come home March
rs, to visit for one week.
Harry Farrow of Peacham spent
Thursday in town.
Mrs. Gilmore of Bethlehem whose
husband is remembered as a former
proprietor of the st. Johnsbury
House fell on her piazza last week
Monday and dislocated her shoulder.
Ralph B. Hooker was in Morris
vile, Cambridge, Sheldon, Richford
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22

WANTED. Small pony and cart, also sad
die. Must be safe, fearless and very reason
able price. Thoroughbred not expected. Adj
dress MRS. c. BABcocK, Bradford. VT.
POSITION wanted as hotel chef. inquire at
CALIFORNIAN Office.
For SALE. One seven room cottage with
Memphremagog. Inquire of J. E. HEATH, L
Spring st.
NY HOME for sale. Ten rooms, good barn.
Johnsbury Center, VT
THE CALIFORNIAN office will pay cents
apiece for four copies of the CALEDoNIAN of
of men with blacksmith shop, good derrick,
etc. Directly opposite depot, Hardwick, Vt.
HARDWICK GRANITE Co. Inquire of Elisha
May, ST. Johnsbury, VT.
EGGs forhatching: R. c. Brown Leghorns,
soc per -; R. e. Black Minorcas, 75c per
10. c; w. SPENCER, II Emerson st. Citi-
zens' phone LII.
Furnished room to rent. Apply 100 Rail-
road street.
BLACKSMITH shop for sale at st. Johns
bury Center, VT. e. A MpNGEoN.
TENEMENT to Rent, 90 Main street.
To RENT. Part of office at 81 Eastern
Avenue Elisha May.
For SALE. Two fine building lots. corner
Church and Summer Street. Geo. Stuart.
Cows For SALE. 1 am Offering cows that
are fresh and nearby springers at living
Eel. 7a-s. -, 41t'9e = ; o-i'-S''
..
so cents per ID. S. c. Brown Leghorn, 81
per is, after April 1st. HAROLD L. PENN.
MAN
For SALR. Cottage at Wi11oughby Lake.
Boathouse. barn, icehouse. boats and 1aunc b
Full equipment. J. F. SMITH, % Spring St.
To RENT. Tenement, with barn and gar
den, for man and wife. Enquire of JOHN N.
GALE.
FOR SALE. Four shares of Fairbanks
stock. Enquire at this office.
GIRLS WANTED to stitch overa11s and coats
on power achines. Steady work and good
pay. H. w. CARTER & Sons, Lebanon, N. H.
For SALE. One rubber tired Bailey top
buggy, one steel tired light open buggy. c.
T., care CaIedonia
A FEW choice furnished rooms to rent, -
Railroad street, over A. w. Scott's store. F.
A. ALLISON
For SALE. One acre land house. barn and
poultry house at st. Johnsbury Center. En-
quire of LEROY WHEELocK or on the prem
ises.
For SALE. Small block International But
ton Hole stock. Nets IN per cent A. B. C.,
care Californian.
ROOMS to rent Mrs. M. S. GILMAN. s
Charles street.
MARY R. LANE, experienced nurse, 80 Main
street.
To RENT, store suitable for any kind of
business. For further Information call on
or address A. L. Bailey.
STORAGE to rent at g Summer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22
Academy Notes.


Through the kindness of Charles
Peck, the students living in South
Hall and the Charlotte Fairbanks
Cottage were given the pleasure of
listening to a graphonola concert, last
Thursday evening The entertain
ment was held at the home of DR..
Benedict. The instrument is a
very fine one, and Mr.. Peck
has the gratitude of his audience for
giving them the opportunity of hear
ing it.
Mrs. Virginia Clark, nee Beatrice
Masters, was a recent visitor at
Chapel.
The basket ball game Saturday
evening was one of the fastest of the
season. 1t was scheduled to take
place between the sophomores who
have been the winners in the series
of interclass games, and the All
Stars, a team picked from the other
three classes. Unfortunately the ill
ness of several members of the soph-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22
Can you furnish Team and
Wagon?

Neutrality-suspicious. young men, who
are able to furnish team and wagon, to sell
on commission to farmers, the best line of
household necessities, for the oldest, largest
and most responsible company Of the kind In
the world. About two thousand statesmen
now working. earning on the average over
800 per month net. clear of all expenses.
Net earnings of best men, over $500 per
month. Two million farmers now using
these thoroughly advertised goods. Estab-
1ished 1868. Capital $4,000 900. Address,
The J. h. Watkins Co.. 113 South Gay
Street, Baltimore, Md
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22
DEATHS

At st. Johnsbury. March 1e. George NJ.
Howe, aged 65 years.
At Newport N. H., March 6, from effects
of grip, William Deveroux Campbell, only
son of William and Edith Deveroux Camp
bell, aged ID months.
At West Burke, March L 3, Mrs. Riley Rich
ardson, aged 63 years.
At DanvilIe Feb. "a, Abbie Chase, wife of
William H. Lowell, aged 81 years.
At St. Johnsbury, March 10, Henry Low
ell, aged % years.
At Danville. March 13, Mrs. Peter Rodger,
aged So years.
At Sutton March 20, Elgie Allard, wife of
Harry J. Bradbury. aged 20 years,
At st. Johnsbury, March 20, James 3.
Hayes, aged 40 years.
At St. Johnsbury, March 10, Mrs. Charles
M ai1hot, aged 80 years.
At St. Johnsbury March II, Mrs. James
Irwin, aged 81 years.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22
Weather Record

Btngham,s Drug store. for the week
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Pythian Hall Crowded for ST. Pat
rick's Observance.

Pythian Hall Crowded for a st. Pat
rick'S Observance.
Pythian Hall was crowded Friday
evening by the people of ST. Aloyslus
church and their friends in observ-
ance of st. Patrick's day. The pro-
gram was a very entertaining one,
and Rev. T. J. Leonard gave a short
discourse on St.. Patrick and an inter-
esting historical story of Ireland
from it's early days. He entertained
his hearers by singing ''The Hat My
Thorn Stick illustrating with both
the hat and the, stick. He deferred
his "Reminiscences of his European trip
until a later date. The young people
sang and played with spirit appro-
pirate to the day, and were enthusi-
astically applauded. After the pro-
gram progressive whist was played
and ice cream and cake served. The
hall was very attractively decorated
with festoons of shamrocks and flags
of ireland and the stars and stripes.
The following prizes were award
ed: $500 in gold, Mrs James Trav-
ers; clock, Mr.. O'Keefe, a guest at the
Avenue House; box of cigars, James
Flanagan; 25 lbs. of sugar, Earl
circuit.
prize in whist.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. F. Hazen enter
tanned at four tables of 900" Fri
day evening. The house was decorat-
ed in keeping with St. Patrick's day,
and during the evening Irish
selections were given on the graph
ophone. The ladies wore green bows
and the gentlemen were in evening
dress with green ties and some wore
silk hats adorned with green ribbons.
One of the ladies wore an Irish flag
draped over her shoulders. Refresh
ments we're served in the dining
room which was respondent in green,
and each guest was given an Irish
name.
A merry company of members of
the M. T. o. club and others gather
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hovey, 20 Concord avenue,
Thursday evening to help Mrs. How
ey celebrate her 31st birthday. Five
hundred was played after which de-
licious refreshments were served.
Just before leaving w. A. Astle in
a few well chosen words presented
Mrs. Hovey with carving set as a
lasting reminder of the happy event.
The party broke up at late hour
wishing Mrs Hovey many happy re-
turns of the day.
The annual Gentlemen's Night of
Grace Unity Club was a great sue
cess this year, more than 80 per-
sons Drawing the worst weather of
the winter Thursday evening in
order to be there. Mrs. Clarence B.
Weeks, president of the club, and
Mrs. Peter Black received. The
church parlors were decorated with
Irish green and shamrocks and an
informal program cosisting of violin
solos by Mrs. H. III. Miltimore, a vocal
solo by F. B. Jacques, readings by
Mrs. B. e. Doyle and selections by a
ladies orchestra was given during
the evening. A guessing contest
and games were enjoyed and in the
dining room refreshments of salad,
rolls, cake and coffee were served at
small tables by Misses Eva Craigie
Helen Peterson, Louise Lewis and
Elsye Sargent.
The children of Miss Helen Syl-
vester's dancing class enjoyed a
masquerade at Pythian Hall on Sat
urday evening with a large COM
pany of interested friends as specta-
tors. Each member of the class in
vited a guest which made about 80
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-22

At West Burke, March IS, daughter to
MIR. and Mrs. George Murch.
At st. Johnsbury, March IS, son, Fred
erick Leslie. to Mr.. and Mrs. +, B. circuit.
AT St. Johnsbury. March 1e, a son to Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Zero.
At Whitinsvi1le, Mass, March Is, twin
daughters. Marguerite and Katherine, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Kinney.
At Peacham. March 30, a SON to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Goslant.
At North Danville, March 90 a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Is, Woodward.