St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-05

after visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Goss.
Clinton B. Weeks of Boston was a
business visitor here Monday
Crawford Ranney went Thursday
to Boston to attend meeting or the
Reece directors and Monday attend
ed meeting of the stockholders IN
POI tland. He is expected home to-
morrow.
Miss Edna Stuart of Norwich, CT,
is visiting ST. Johnsbury friends.
Miss Frances Atkinson of Newbury
was in town Monday.
Leon Smith, who is working in
Detroit has been quarantined in the
hospital for two weeks for scarlet
fever and will probably be there three
weeks longer.
ST. Johnsbury friends of Raymond
Hall are interested to know that he
has taken position in the post
Office department in Washington. His
address is 1415 Chaplin street N. w.
Herbert Perowne left Monday for
New York from which port he sails
today on the Mauretania of the Cum
ard line to spend three months in his
old home i'll Norwich, England.
Mrs. M. N. Colby and two child
rem of Claremont, N. H., visited Mrs.
H. w. Randall several days last
week.
Edward Miles of Newport was in
town Saturday.
Miss Isabel Henderson went Mon
day to Morrisville where she has a
position as trimmer.
Miss Margaret Shields has been
appointed instructor in physics at
Wellesley college.
Miss Mary Mute is at home from
Nashua, N. H., for month and this
week is substituting for Miss Ethel
Taylor at the Fairbanks Office.
Mrs. Carl H. Turner and son Har-
old have returned from an extended
visit at Mrs. Turner's former home
in Stratford, Ont.
Mrs. +. S. Underwood is in Boston
and vicinity.
Mrs. L. L. Shackford of Concord
and Mrs. Lewis Fisher of Danville
are guests of Mrs. B. F. Rollins.
Mrs. F. w. Knight and two child
rem, Frances and Philip, of Rutland,
are visiting her sister, Mrs. J. r.
Puffer.
Miss Jennie Spencer has been
spending three weeks with her friend,
Mrs. E. Brock, at South Newbury.
Robert Mackinnon was in Boston
last week to attend the annual meet
ing of the New england Grain Deal
ers' Association and on Friday eve
ming, as vice president of the asso-
citation, presided at the banquet at
the city club. Barnard J. Rockwell,
ex-preSndent of the Chamber of Com
merce, was the POSTMASTER and the
principal speakers were Senator
Moses Clapp of Minnesota and Mr..
Ives, head of the transportation de-
partment of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Miss Della I. Griffin was in Mont
pelier yesterday to address the
Woman's club.
Henry w. Hudson who underwent
an operation for gall stones Sunday
night remains critically i'll. His son,
Charles Hudson and wife and his
daughter, Mrs. Nina Noble, were call
ed here from Hartford, Ct, by his
illness.
Rev. E. E. Phillips was called to
West Derby, Friday, to attend the
funeral of Charles A. Abbott of that
place. Mrs Phillips accompanied
him.
Miss Elma Phillips spent the week
end with friends in Sheffield.
Sumner Warner and wife have re-
turned from their visit with relatives
and friends in Sheffield and Wheelock.
Mrs. George Hameline son and
daughter of Concord, N. H., are Wis
iting friends here.
Roy N. Howard spent Sunday at
his parents home in South Barre.
Carl G.. Fletcher of Swanton is
visiting his father, Col. T. c.
Fletcher.
Mrs. Sarah M. Puffer has returned
from Hartford, Ct, where she base
been all through the winter.
The state embalming board or
ganized recently at Bellows Falls by
electing G. A. Calderwood chairman
and DR.. George H. Gorham of Bel
lows Falls, secretary.
Mrs. John Darlington of Green's
boro visited Mrs. Charles Marshall
several days vast week.
Mrs. Will Goss of Sheffield visited
her sister, Mrs. Eta Mcdonald, last
week.
Hugh McGill has gone to Lowell
town where he has werk
w 1lIIdIl l. MChdm OIL RyOSdC6, VINO
has spent the winter in the west, ex-
poets to reach home early next week
A card written at New Orleans says
he has seen a great many troops when
coming through on the Southern
Pacific. From there he will travel
Oy the Washington Sunset route, |
which takes one through nearly every
one of the Gulf States and up through |
he Carolinas and Virginia to Wash
ngton. Mr.. Nolan left here early in
October and spent three months in
Calgary, Alberta, with his son, w. |
Lloyd Nolan, who lived here for sew
9ral years. Mr.. Nolan net visited |
n Washington, an aged uncle, Wal I
er Nolan, and then passed through |
Oregon, to California, where he at
ended a most enjoyable reunion of
'ver 80 Vermonters at Turlock and |
listed in San Francisco, Morgan Hill, /
Modesto, Lompoc and Los Angeles.