St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-10-29


three or four times. The walters
we're Agricultural students and gave
excellent satisfaction.
Mrs. Howard Thomas was the
winner of the silver set at the
Heath-Clark store last Friday.
Mrs. c. B. Hutchinson spent Sun
day with Mr.. Hutchinson in Boston
i Mrs. Josephine Wilder returned
Friday from a visit to her son DR..
Wilder, at Whitefield, N. H., and
to relatives at Littleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Russell of
Littleton, N. H., visited at H. L.
Parker's over Sunday.
The electric plant was shut down
nearly all last week, for the pur-
pose of installing a new wheel. The
lights were gladly welcomed again
Thursday night. The Lyndonville
Garage fixed UP a dynamo and fur
nished lights for themselves and for
the adjoining house, and F. S. Story
also made his own lights with his
gasoline engine and illuminated
the Stern store also.
Lincoln Wilson was at home
few days last week and went the last
of the week to Princeton to attend
the Observation-Disclosures football
game.
Fred Stockwell, former resident
here, has gone to California where
he has a railroad position. If he
likes, his family will join him in
the spring.
The Institute was closed last Fri
day and Saturday, as many of the
teachers wished to attend the
Teachers Convention at Montpelier.
Several of the teachers from the
/ IL IT,
schools which kept being those of
Mrs. Spencer, Miss Dunbar, and
Prof. Jameson.
Miss Genevieve King of Westmore
who is teaching in Newark this fall,
visited her aunt, Mrs. w. L. Guild,
last week, while on her way to the
Teachers Convention at Montpelier.
Paul Cheney went to Ossining,
New York last week on a business
trip.
Luther B. Harris is away on his
annual trip through the west, spend
ing several days en- route in New
York City.
Clayton Blake OF South Wheelock
is learning the printers trade in the
Union-Journal Office.
Miss Gladys DesRochers of North
Stanbridge, P. O., is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. A. Squires.
Miss Alice Story, who has been
ill with rheumatic fever, is much
better and able to go to school
again.
Mrs. Willis Conner and son,
Wendell, from WATERFOWL, Mass, |
have been in town for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Collision visited
their cousin, Mrs. Ida Powers at
West Burke last week.
Ethelynd Chase has been in town
for a few days, her mother, Mrs.
Ernest Chase, having been called to
CRANKY by the serious illness of her
father.
Mrs. Mabel Barron of Lyme, N.
H, visited her brother, ]. l.. Norris,
last week.
Mrs. Alice Briggs of Athol,
Mass, has been a guest at E. G.
Graves.
Mrs. Margaret Perrigo is recover
ing from a severe attack of hemorr-
hayes of the nose and throat.
Mrs. S. J. Wilson is in Boston
with her son, Charles.
The new creamery building is
progressing fast, and much of the
new machinery has been installed.
Rebuilding of the Ide block is also
going on at a good rate. Squires
Lincoln have been favored by the
weather for the past four months
so that they have been able to con-
duct most of their business out on
the walk, but it is not to be eX-
pected that this can continue. The
new girls dormitory at the Center
is practically completed, and the
girls have moved lin. There are
AZ girls and teachers living there
full q |
building is very attractive one,
with three stories and basement, on
the edge of the bluff overlooking
the Passumpsic river and facing
Hall, across the campus.
The buildings next the street are now
in the process of demolition, and
when this is completed the group OF |
school buildings will be a beautiful
and harmonious one.
The Village Improvement Society 1
have installed four ornamental S
light standards on the Main street {
park, each standard bearing five E
lights. The designs are very beauti- '
full and appropriate. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wing went to I
Island Pond last week to visit their I
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nc
Kelvey. y
..
gone to Island Pond to visit her g
sister, Mrs. Dessault. Mrs. Burns l
will remain with her several weeks. [
Frank Tinker's Novelty Orchestra t
gave a concert and dance Saturday I
and will give about six more during
the winter.
Miss Ida Hannett of this place was c
married Oct to Charles Miller of s
Hyde Park, Mass. They will live I
in Norwood, where the groom is en-
ployed in a bindery.
Miss Ida Ouillette and Albert a
Croteau were married at st. Eliza I
beth's church last Monday morning. I
A wedding reception followed at the L
home of the brides father, G. A. a
0uillette. Many and beautiful gifts I
we're presented the young couple, I
who went to Montreal on their we'd
ding trip.
The Rev. A. F. Freeman of Mont
heller an Indian OccuOiod the Meth II