St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-06-12
GARD OF THANKS.
NORTH DANVILLE.
Communion Service Presented The
Baptist Church-PersonaIs and
oTc

Locals.
Mrs. H. w. Varnum, Mrs. Carrie
Blodgett Russlow and Mrs. E. J..
Suitor, (Ethel Blodgett), have pre-
scented the members of the Free Bap-
fist church with a new communion
service in memory of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G.. Blodgett.
Mrs. William Page, who has spent
several weeks with Mrs. Lizzie S.
Stanton, returned to her home at
Danville, last Friday.
e. N. Tilden and Charles Wood
have each put in a foundation for a
monument on their plots in the GEM
etery near E. M. Massey's.
Mrs. Lizzie S. Stanton was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Morse
in DanviIIe one day last week.
Julia Norris is sick and Howard,
son of Frank Powers, who had so
far recovered from his recent severe
/ illness as to be out has had a re-
| lapse the past week and is under the
care of a physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Clifford
aid three daughters, Lois, Doris and
Marguerite, spent a few days the
first of the week at St. Johnsbury
with Mrs. Clifford's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles w. Shaw.
Mr.. King from West Burke went
through here with four horse load
OF furniture en- route for Marshfield,
where he has a job drawing lumber.
He stopped over night with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Stanton.
! Gus. Newland went to McIndoes
the asst week and bought pair of
large work horses.
Wilbur G. Gilman spent few days
the past week and bought pair of
Fred Berry, at Lyndon Centre.
James Hart of Stewartstown, N.
| H., is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
w. M. Forbes.
Charles Wood of Windsor is stop
Ping with his uncle, E. N. Tilden and
family, recuperating his broken
/ finement in the Windsor machine
shops where he has been employed
for a number of years.
A heavy frost last Friday night
did considerable damage to crops in
this vicinity. At the village ice
formed to a considerable thickness
and in places the ground was slight
" frozen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace L. Morse Of
Morse's Mills visited their daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Clifford, last week.
Anna L. Stanton, Edith Clifford,
Florence Clifford, Frank Mcdowell
and Walter Blodgett took the free
tuition examinations at Danville last
Thursday and Friday.
James Cassidy of st. JOhnsbury
accompanied by his wife, came here
on a business trip last week.
H. G. Stanton has taken the job
to draw the lumber from the Morgan
mill on the Stanley farm to St.
Johnsbury, where he is earring it for
the National Flooring Co. He has
several teams helping him.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcfarland
and two sons, Raymond and Harold,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Pearce and son
Herman (who since his fathers death
last November has made his home
with his mother) of st. Johnsbury
spent Sunday at A. G. HI. Pearce's,
where they visited the cemetery
where Mrs. Pearce has recently had
a tombstone set in memory of her
late husband Samuel E. Pearce.
David McHarg who has been saw
ing lumber for A. T. Sanborn the
past winter and spring has returned
to his home at Lyndonville.
Fred Aver and Mr.. Blackshaw OF
St. Johnsbury we're guests at Mer-
ton H. Halls, the past week and
each spent a portion of his time
fishing.
Gilman Brothers have finished
pressing hay on the Davis farm.
Perley Russell had charge of the
work
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Sanderson
and daughter of Lyndon spent the
day Sunday at Milo Mathews.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Higgins, Mr..
and Mrs. c. T. Clifford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs
A. T. Sanborn, William Clement and
family and Mrs. ]. P. Weeks at
tended the Whee1ock Association at
Sutton the, past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Robinson
spent Sunday at East Burke with
her brother, Mark Hubbard and
family. Master Calvin Hubbard
returned with them and will spend
a few days here.
Ralph Kelsey and lady friend of
st. Johnsbury visited at William
Clements the past week.
Charlie G. Drew, son of o. N.
Drew, went one day last week to |
catch a horse that was feeding in
the door yard and carelessly laid |
bis hand on the animals hip with
the result that the horse kicked, |
striking Charlie on the right cheek
and knocking him down. Fortunate
~ no bones were broken but the
cheek was so badly swollen that the
eye closed and it was with difficulty
that he could open his mouth. He is
nicely and back at work
on the farm again.
Arthur T. Sanborn who has sawed
over 100000 feet of lumber this
spring has finished the work and
closed the mill last Thursday.
Rising Sun Council, No. "a, Jr.
D. U. A. M. will observe Flag day,
June IA, with appropriate exercises
at their hall in the village. Juniors
and their families and Daughters of
Liberty and their families are in
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Al - u .