St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-02-19

AuA64Gy CtCA4AAS W AAAAC O1 1--~ N-~NN~N
night hash and salads drew good
crowd across the way to the Metho-
dists.
David M. Silsby, who lost the
sight of one eye a short time ago, Is
in a bad condition, suffering terribly
with pains in his head and other dis
tressing symptoms. His son, Lewis
SiIsby, has come to remain with
him a while.
Mrs. Josephine Bigelow who has
been at West Burke has returned
home i'll.
w. /. Powers spent last week with
his wife in Montreal. Mrs. Poweri
is very weak but still very hopeful
and courageous in regard to her
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. letters were
in Lyndon last week helping to care
for MRS. Jeffers' brother, Frank
Stevens, who died after many years
of suffering Mrs. Stevens and the
daughter. Blanche, were also i'll il
bed at the time of his death.
Carroll Edgerton of McIndoe Fall
is night man at the railroad station
now.
Miss Della Demerritt, who has
been with Mrs Will Gage for a few
days, has returned to Massawippi.
P. O., to care for her sick mother.
Mrs. Harley Chaplin is suffering
from a sprained wrist, the result of a
fall on the ice.
Charles Buckley has been laid VI
for a few days with a sprained
ankle which he injured while step
ping off his engine at White River
Junction. He has had his foot and
ankle in a plaster cast for some
time.
The young ladies' sewing club me-
with Mrs. Charles Hale last week
Thursday afternoon and enjoyed a
social afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Bundy is able to be
out after a troublesome siege with
pleurisy the result of whoopine
cough.
Miss Ona Roundy has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Myrtle Aldrich
at West Burke.
Mrs. Dewey Greene of Westboro
Mass, visited at Harris Allan's last
week.
Mrs. Napoleon Harvey is visiting
a cousin, Alvah Belden, in Concord
Mrs. Angie Burns of Newport and
her daughter Blanche, have been Wis
iting at Henry, Robert and Edward
Burns.
Mrs. Ethel Davis of Boston has
been visiting her parents, Mi. and
The G. A R. societies held a
meeting in their hall last Wednes-
day evening with a program appro-
pirate to Lincoln's birthday.
There will be a domestic science
demonstration in the Institute chap
ell this wednesday, afternoon, on
the subject of biscuits and Break
fast Cakes"
The regular meeting of the Ayn-
don Union club vii be held Thurs
day afternoon of this week, Feb. 20.
The speaker will be the Rev G. w
G. Hill of st. Johnsbury who will lee
ture on Constantinople and Jefusa-
lem.
At a farmers meeting at Hotel
Lyndon last week, the Caledonia
county Sugar Makers association
was formed, an organization to as
sist the people in procuring pure
sugar, to sell directly as possible to
the consumer, and to guarantee a
good, article. The officers are: Pres
dent, George A. Whipple; vice pres
ident, J. E.. Batchelder; secretary
and treasurer, w. A. Simpson: eAe-
cutive. committee, W. H Bean, c.
L. Hoyt, J. W. Eastman. Farmers
are beginning to learn the value OF
cooperation in their business as in
others.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
society have been filling box with
clothing to send to a school in
Grandview, Tenn.
Sherman Wakefield, Albert Walter
and John Cleary are among recent
names on the sick list.
John Cross was badly hurt last
week while working at the coal
shute by a large chunk of coal Tall-
ing on his head and knocking him
senseless. He was badly cut and
bruised about the face, but is now
doing as we'll as possible.
Jack Titcomb fell on the ice in
the school yard last week in such a
way as to knock out his two cpper
front teeth.
The new coadjutor bishop of this
diocese, the Rev. w. F. Weeks, us
tied st. Peters church on Moniay
held a children's service and baptism
at four o'clock, and a preaching ser
vice in, the evening. After the eve
ming service an informal reception