St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
Concord.
The Grange to Hold q Fair Thurs
day-Eugene Lamere Injured.

VI
its first annual grange fair, in /. o.
o. H., Thursday, Oct. s.. day and
evening. Farm produce, cooking,
preserving, and fancy and home
made articles will be on exhibition
and prizes will be awarded. In
front of the Town Hall during the
day there will be slow race, hitch
up contest, tug of war, and ladies'
nail driving contest and a ball
game in the afternoon. Dinner and
supper will be served in the hall.
There will be a dance in the even
ing.
Eugene Lamere was seriously in
jured while at work on the Epis-
copal church, by falling from a
staging in the top of the building to
the floor He was badly bruised and
cut on the head and face and one
wrist injured. He was taken to
his home in st. Johnsbury.
George B. Wallace of East Rye
gate was in town the past week.
Miss Lucy Bean of Newport was
a guest of DR.. and Mrs. G..
B. French the last of the week. Har-
old F. French also was guest of
his parents for a few days.
Mrs. Charles Owens of East St.
Johnsbury visited friends in town
Miss Leola l. Forsaith of ST..
Johnsbury spent several days last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Sarah
Hovey.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Evans and
Mrs. Frank Hooker of St. Johnsbury
and Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Graves of
East St. Johnsbury attended the sale
at the Universalist church the past
week.
called on friends in town last week.
Miss Maude Berry of ST. Johns
bury Center has been spending a
Adah Chapter, No. 80, o. E. S.
hold special meeting Thursday
evening, Oct. 5.
Mrs. G. M. Wallace of East Rye
gate spent part of last week with
her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Cutting.
Mrs. Hattie James who was Wis
itor at the home of her daughter,
Mrs F. w. Chapman the past week
returned to East Barnet Saturday.
Lafa Smith who has been the pop
ular meat cutter at Woods market,
finished work there the past week
and Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will leave
town.
The play miss Fearless e. CO.. by
the East Concord Dramatic Co., at
the Town Hall Friday evening drew
a good house, and was we'll received
by those present.
Allen c. Matthews and Carroll
Matthews of Groveton, N. H, were
in town Saturday.
Glenn Mooney of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday with his parents.
Miss Fannie Eastman was visit
or in ST. Johnsbury Saturday.
Il
last Tuesday from a trip to North
Conway and Wolfboro, N. H.
Mrs. w. G. Harvey visited her
daughters in st. Johnsbury the last
of the week.
George Chapman was in Worces-
ter, Mass, last week.
Carl H. Jewell, Jr., of Barton
spent Sunday with friends in town.
Judge Henry McGinnis and Miss
Edith McGinnis spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Hodgden.
Miss Ann Howe left the, first of the
week for the Odd Fellows home in
Ludlow, where she will make her
home.
Jack Mann has moved his family
to ST. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May of Co
chituate, Mass, have moved to this
place and will occupy the lower
tenement in G. E. Dudley's house.
Mrs. Horace Gilfillan of East
Barnet spent part of last week with
relatives in town.
Magazine club, No. 1 met at the
home of Mrs F. w. Chapman last
Tuesday afternoon and re-organized
for the coming year. Mrs. Chapman
was reelected secretary and the fol-
lowing magazines were decided up
ON for the coming year: The Cen
fury, Harper's, Munsey's, Every
Technical World, Cosmopolitan,
Worlds Work.
Miss Emmeline Frye of NOVEL;,
Mass, has been a guest of Concord
friends.
The ladies of the Universalist
church met with their usual finan-
cial success at their sale last
Wednesday and Thursday evening.
Mrs. Carl Richards won the quilt
by choosing the correct number, and
Will Virtue was the lucky guesses
on the mammoth pumpkin. The
entertainment on Thursday evening
was enjoyed especially the piano
solo by Miss Maude Berry of St.
Johnsbury Center; the reading by
Mrs. G. G. White and duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Daniels were also enjoy
able numbers.
Miss Jennie Beldin will hold her
millinery opening Thursday and
Friday, Oct 5 and 6.
Death of Mrs. Lester S. Richards.
Mrs. Lester S. Richards passed
away Monday evening, Sept. rs, af-
ter an illness of about three weeks
of paresis. Her condition did not
become alarming until Saturday
evening after which she failed rap
idly. Harriette Lorella Batchelder
was born in Charlestown, Mass,
August 81, 1849, a daughter of
James Wright and Mary Ann In@
gals Batchelder She was one of a
family of six children and is surviv-
ed by one sister Mrs. Calista Cook