St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-10-04
SUTTON.
Large Display at The Grange Fair
B. Nj. Bundy Injured.

a decided success in every way.
There was a large display OF all
kinds of vegetables and crops and
the quality was extra good, called
so by several who had attended the
fairs in other places this season.
There was a good display OF all
kinds of household and fancy work.
also some stock and horses. In the
afternoon men from the Agricultur-
al school at Lyndon Center address
ed the people on matters OF interest
to all. There was good attend
ance and there was Dountlful
chicken pie dinner and all other
kiMds of food. Should an attempt
be made another year it will be
shown that Sutton is on the map ii
we mistake not. There was poultry
that was as nice as anybody could
Byron NJ Bundy was seriously
hurt last Thursday afternoon by
being thrown from the seat on
manure spreader. His arm was
broken and he was badly hurt 9TH
erwise. Drs. Burke and Cheney
were called and they have set the
arm, but it will disable him for the
fall and perhaps all winter.
L. G.. TiIton passed away Satur-
day morning, death being caused by
Bright's disease. Mr.. Tilton was a
prosperous farmer living in the
south part of the town on GOOD
farm. He was very close in his
business matters, and deal with peo-
pie, but was strictly honest. In re-
ligious belief he was a Seventh Day
Adventist and adhered to their
ways keeping the seventh day and
doing no work that day, but on Sun
day he was about his work the same
as other days. The funeral service
was at his late home Tuesday after
noon. The service was conducted
by a minister of the Seventh Day
Advents, Mr.. Holden, and burial
was at the cemetery here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kincaid have
moved to Lisbon, N. H., where Mr..
Kincaid has employment with the
Parker & Young Company.
While Elmer Forbes and his hired
man were at work shingling on his
barn Friday, the staging gave away
and they both fell to the ground.
The hired man, a Mr.. Leonard, had
his arm broken and he was badly
injured elsewhere Mr.. Forbes was
hurt but no bones broken. 1t Will
be serious matter for Mr.. Leonard
as he has a family to care for and
needed to be working.
Mr.. and Mrs Perley Aver from
Passumpsic were at Charles A. AL
drich's over Sunday, Mrs. Aver
being cousin to Mrs. Aldr1cn, VINO
recently died.
Misses Florence and Mabel Forbes
have returned from their summers
work at the mountains and have
gone to their schools. Miss Flor
ence teaches in Norwich and Miss
Mabel has returned to her studies
at Johnson normal school.
The G. E. society are to have a
social at Ladies Aid hall Saturday
evening. Light refreshments are to
be served and a literary and must
cal program presented.
The session of the Wheelock AS
ISOLATION of Free Baptist churches
is to be held with the South Wheel
ock church, Oct. 1919. The church
in that place has been repaired ex-
tensively and a bell has been erect
ed in the belfry and the house
is to be rededicated Wednesday af-
ternoon, the 18th. This is the moth
er church of the association and it
has been some time since a session
has been held there.
The c. E. meeting for this week
is to be held at the North Ridge
schoolhouse Friday evening.
Miss Sadie Blake, secretary and
treasurer of the Northern Super
vision district for the county, was at
Tsvnd0nvalIe T'uesdMam&o attend the
school directors a LA&ng.
Mrs AyIfaeT Berry, living in the
edge of Sneneld, who has keen very
i'll with pneumonia, is a little better
at this writing. Her daughter, Mrs.
Abbie Switser, left her school the
past week on the South Ridge te
care for her mother, but hsss resuI n
Mr.. and Mrs. E LaafOe WeTs
called to Newport Center last Tues
day TO attend the funeral of Roy
Pilbr6, q son of Mrs. Lafoe.
Mrs. J. E. Wentworth has a
daughter from Portland, Me-, visit
ing here for some weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. M. Goodwin and
Mrs. W. H. Quimby took a trip tc
Craftsbury recently, Byron Bundy
taking them with his automobile. Al
the Grange meeting the next Satur-
day evening Mr.. Goodwin was call
ed upon for chocolates for treat as
he has in the past talked in the
Grange very much against the auto
mobile and it's use on our roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora S. Jesseman
visited friends at Orleans recently.
F. r. Whipple who has been Sc
riously i'll is thought to be slowly
improving.
Rev. A. N. Chandler and Rev. J
D. Waldron of Sheffield are te
preach in exchange next Sunday
and we hope they may have a full
house in each place.
The regular monthly conference
of the Free Baptist church it to bt
held Thursday afternoon of THU
week at two O'Clock.
The Pomona Grange for the
northern part of the county is tt
meet with the Grange at Wheelocl
on Thursday of this week at tel
o'clock in the forenoon and it il
hoped there may be good attend
ance.
F. o. Berry has moved from tn.
village where he has lived at thu
Maria Moulton house, to his farm