St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1912-02-28


is making good recovery.
John Muir of Manchester, N. H.,
called on old friends, Mrs. J. d.
McGregor and Mrs. Mary Impey on
Monday.
Mrs. Lindol Scott is visiting
friends in Hudson, Mass.
w. S. Brown returned to Detroit,
Mich, Saturday night.
Charles Butter of Newport
was in town Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Carpenter entertained
IL of her lady friends Monday after
noon. Whist was enjoyed and light
refreshments were served.
I Mrs. Cleora Lane returned Sunday
afternoon from a weeks visit in
Boston.
Miss Vera Drew spent Sunday with
Miss Glenn Adams in Orleans.
Mrs. Ray Howard, who has been
suffering from acute indigestion
since Sunday is more comfortable
today.
Mrs. Jerome Smith is critically ill
with pneumonia.
Mrs. ]. G. CouiIlard has returned
from a three weeks visit in Boston.
E. E. Twombly was taken to
Brightlook hospital Monday for an
operation for appendicitis.
Miss Marietta Impey of Hatley,
p. O., spent Sunday with her cous-
in, Miss Ruth c. Impey.
Miss Margaret Bailey returned
Monday from a visit in East Hard
wick.
49,. nj c,,15- - -,
very i'll since last week. Mrs. Free
love Spaulding who is i'll at his
home is improving slowly.
Mrs c. E. Abbott returned
Thursday from a six weeks visit in
Boston, Peabody and Amesbury,
Mass, and Concord, N. HI. Mr.. Alb
bolts father, H. E. Abbott of Con-
cord, N. H., returned with her and
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott for
a week.
Mrs. Ida Bennett is confined to
the house by the effects of a fall on
Friday evening. She started to go
down cellar and stepped in a pail
which made her lose her balance
and she fell down stairs, breaking
the small bones in one foot and
hurting her back quite badly.
Mrs. John w. McCutcheon is at
Island Pond where her father,
Thomas Cummings, is critically
i'll.
D. H. Pitt fell from the roof of
his house last week while shoveling
snow and hurt his foot badly, pos
sibly breaking a bone.
The ST. Johnsbury friends of Miss
Dorothy Kyburg of Tenafy, N. j.,
will congratulate her on winning
the first prize and gold medal in the
Englewood High school debate on
Feb. "a. The subject was Resolved
That the Men and Women of the
United States Should Have Equal
Rights of Suffrage" Miss Kyburg
was a speaker for the negative
which was debated by the seniors
and the affirmative by the juniors.
The judges, Prof. Erastus Palmer,
head of the School of Expression in
New York, Miss Mary F. Taylor head
of the English department in
Teachers college, and an Englewood
were unanimous in their
choice of Miss Kyburg.
Mrs. w. A. Kicker entertained at
cards on Monday evening in honor
Miss Lucia Day spent Sunday at
her home in Lunenburg. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Day, have
sold their home in Lunenburg and
plan to move soon to st. Johnsbury.
Miss Caroline s. Woodruff has
been visiting Mrs. Fletcher d. Proc
tor at Proctor.
Mrs. Natio Carr was given a sur
prise birthday party yesterday by a |
few friends, Mrs. Stephen Hastings,
Mrs. Jane Hastings, Mrs. Emma |
Shepherd of Waterford and Mrs. |
Mary Carr and Mrs. Daniel Donley. |
Refreshments were served and Mrs. |
Carr received many presents. Mrs. |
Arthur Carr gave the party.
Farewell Orders.
To our friends
While working in West Derby
entirely unexpected orders have
come to farewell from St. Johnsbury
and proceed to Hartford, Ct, to take
of the corps there on Feb.
2S. Lack of time making it i'm
possible to see our friends person
ally and the quarantine prohibiting
4 farewell service, we take this
method of thanking all who so kind
y helped in our efforts here.
Asking your continued aid and
in behalf of our sue
,essors, Capt Morris and Lieut..
McKinnon we beg to remain.
Sincerely,
B. G. and c. E. LIBBY,
Captains.
James Cristie Caught.
States Attorney r. w. Simonds was
IN Brattleboro Friday evening to see
James Cristie, alais James Carney,
who was arrested there on war