St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-11-22

Mrs. w. S. letters visited her sis
ter, Mrs. E. B. Chase, at Barnet, last
week
Edwin Hough has sold his milk
route to Roy Gage and is now work
ing on DR.. F. H. Davis new house.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society will meet with Mrs. George
! Wheeler on Friday afternoon of this
week.
Madame Lillian Carllsmith is
preparing to give a vocal recital by
her pupils in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Brown are to
move this month to Woodsville, as
Mr.. Brown has been made track SUI
pervisOr of the road south of that
point. Supervision north of Woods
vile comes in the Jurisdiction of G.
E. Severance of St.AJohnsbury. Every
one regrets the departure of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown, who have been inVal-
liable in church, society and all good
works.
Miss Hattie Sherburne of Glover
is with her sister, Mrs. B. G. Camp
bell.
Lincoln Wilson and G. M. Camp
bell, Jr., from Dartmouth college,
were at home over Sunday.
Calanthe Temple, No. 8, Pythian
Sisters, gave an entertainment and
promenade Monday evening, and
sold an album quilt.
Fred Grady has sold his milk
route to Charles WEIGH.
Bruce Wakefield and Frank Grant
were both fortunate enough to
bring in deer last week.
Mrs. E. N. Carter and daughter,
Mary, have been spending few days
with Mrs. W. A. Vail.
This evening in the Bemis Memoir
ial church, will occur the wedding of
Miss Mabel Stratton, only daughter
of the pastor, Rev. Thomas Stratton
and Burt L. Stafford of Rutland |
Members of the church and parish |
are invited to the wedding and there |
will be a reception at the house af- |
forwards for a few intimate friends. |
Miss Stratton is very attractive |
yOuny lady, a graduate of St. Law
renee University, and has made
many friends during her short resi-
dence in town. Her future husband |
is Middlebury alumnus, young
man highly spoken of, a lawyer,
of the firm of Lawrence,
Lawrence and Stafford, and states
Nduy OIL IuS
friends are expected to be present
at the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Duke of South
Barton recently visited their daugh-
5ers here, the Misses Gordon.
Some of the work done in the
railroad tin shop here is to be dis
continued, as it is thought cheaper
10 buy the articles than to make
them. This will reduce the force a
little and throws out Avery BigeloW,
Will Kerr and A. G. Gleason.
Principal Jameson is moving into ;
he tenement in Mrs. Wakefe1d's
block, over c. E. Willoughby's store.
A concert was given in the Insti- [
ute chapel last Friday evening with
fine program. Those who took {
,art were Mrs. Morton Lyster of
Nhitefeld, N. H, w. B. Atwood of
st. Johnsbury, Leon Curtice, cello, !
Mss Ila BateheIder, A. E. Wilkin-
on, Mrs. Frank Dresser, William {
clarinet. The proceeds
we're for the Baptist choir.
The art class of the Union club {
week at $50 with Mrs H. w. Lyster 6
subject "Portraiture Painting"
Mrs. H. E. Folsom was in Boston t
asst week. l
Clayton McDuffee of Littleton, N. '
l., visited his mother here recently. e
Leon Wilson, who has been work
ng for Will Webb, has moved to S
Sheffield to open a harness shop of a
is own. I
Homer Wilson and G. M. Camp
ell with their sons from Dartmouth t
ollege attended the Dartmouth \
Harvard foot ball game last Satur
ay.
John Cable has been confined to ]
he house for few days with an. at c
ack of pleurisy. T
Bert Hines has been on a hunting e
rip to Eden.
There will be a wrestling match a
n Music Hall this evening between
ANDY Dryden, Scotch middle-weight q
hampton of Newport and Harvey T
'arker of Hartford, Conn. s
Mrs. Anna Barrows of Johnson
las been visiting her cousin, Fl. A. T
'homas. S
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Ha1loran of T
Iechanicsville, N. Y, were recent q