St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-11-05

the Rev. F. B. Blodgett at Lyndon
last week Wednesday evening.
Ruth Mcdowell visited Marion
jeffrey at East Burke over Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Mills and children Wis
tied in East Burke last week.
Henry Downer has bought Charles
Ruggles' farm near Lily Pond and
will move there at once, and E. w
Brown will occupy the Downel
house which he Las bought.
Alice Smith of Burke has been
spending a few days with her friend
Laura Whipple.
Miss Estelle Gronberg has been
spending a weeks vacation in Bur
lington.
Mary Lorne has finished work in
the Heath-Clarke store, and is now
at Derby Line. Her place in the
store is taken by Emma Cusson.
Frank Hunter and his daughter,
Gladys, went to Boston last week
where she is to take business
course.
George Define of this place was
married to Miss Sadie Lawrence of
Glover Oct 18 at the home of the
bride by the Rev. G. w. Douglass.
Fernald Land who has been
WOrk1uS III A1SDOA, N. H. ud5 AOIuA Il
ed and is at work in James Rob
inson's barber shop.
Frank Mills has moved into the
upper tenement in Eugene Clement S
house in Hadleyville.
Mrs. W. H. Parker and son,
Theodore are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Asa McKenny, in West Som
erville, Mass.
Mrs. Wilmer Lyon and daughter
Beth, recently visited in White Riy-
er Junction.
Mrs. Perrigo remains in a seri-
ous condition and Mrs. Buell. is car
ing for her.
Misses Frances Cree, THETA Pow
ers and Claire GeBourveau have
been taking a trip to Springfield and
Northampton, Mass.
Mrs. Will Vancour has been en-
pertaining her sister, Mrs. Elmer
Wright of Graniteville, P. @.
Mrs. Fred Shonyo and Mrs. Rich
ard Little have been for a few days
IN Springfield AMI other Massachu-
sets towns.
Mrs. cambridge Quimby and son
AdeIbeTt nave been spending a few
days with her sister, Mrs. Aldrich.
IN victory.
Harry Silsby has been to Boston
and New York on business trip.
F. E. Cobleigh has been in Wor-
cester Mass, where he attended the
47th annual reunion of the 18th
Massachusetts regiment of which he
was a member. He also visited in
Boston, his son, Rolfe Colbleigh, who
is in the editorial Office of the Con
gregatiOnalist.
There was a Halloween social and
supper at the Methodist church
Thursday evening.
Wedding anniversaries were quite
in vogue last week as Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Burns discovered when a
large company of their friends walk
ed in Saturday evening to remind
them that they had been married 20
years A brief program was given
which included a piano duet by
Charles Stevens and Miss Alice
Campbell, songs by Messrs. H. G.
Wilson, Floyd Blodgett, L. r. Eaton
and Mrs. J. ]. Hutchinson, a piano
solo by Miss Blanche Burns, and
ar original poem by Mrs. A. L. Fin
ney. The Rev. James j. Hutchinson
presented the host and hostess with
a number Of gifts, including set of
china, many pieces of silver, cut
glass, and table linen, celery set,
and a beautiful bouquet of bride
roses for Mrs. Burns. Mr.. BURNS
heartily thanked them all in few
words. A pleasant social evening
was then enjoyed. Relatives who
w = present included Mr.. Burns
mother, Mrs. Albert Burns and son,
r1anK Burns, Blanche, Ed. and Rob-
ert Burns and wife and Claude
Roundy.