St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1913-09-10

turned last week from a MONTH
visit in Boston but expect to re-
turn little later to spend the winter
with niece at Newton Highlands.
Donald Hardy, youngest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hardy Of Am
herst, Mass, has been spending the
summer on Lake Wlnnepsaukee and
while there saved two lives He
saw an overturned canoe on the lake,
rushed for a motor boat and was in
time to rescue a boy who was cling
ing to its sides and another who was
trying to swim ashore.
The many friends of Lieut.. and
Mrs. Harry A. Flint will be- interested
to know of the birth of their little
daughter, Sept. 2. A cabIegram from
Honolulu where Lieut.. Flint is sta
toned, brought this news to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Flint in less than two
hours after the sending of the mes
sage.
George Grint of London, England
has been the guest of his brother,
Rev. A. p. Grint. Mr.. Grints broth
er-in-law, Fred Lynch of Newark, N.
j., has also been here.
Mrs. Grace Mathews who had been
spending some time with friends in
st. Johnsbury and left here for her
home in Brooklyn Monday evening,
was on one of the Inflated trains
which cOllided near North Haven,
Conn, the next morning Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Pettigrew Lambert of New
York and Andrew Moore of Balti-
more were also aboard. While none
of the people on this White Noun
tain train received any injuries they
had to walk past the terrible wreck
age and were about ten hours late
into New York having to go on four
different trains.
Misses Lillian and Sarah Carrick
are spending ten days with their
brother, Harvey A. Carrick in Maple
wood, Mass.
The many local friends of Ex.-
Gov and Mrs. George H. Prouty of
Newport will be interested to know
that they sailed from Montreal Sat
urday for a tour abroad and will first
visit friends in Dudley, England.
Miss Gratia Balch left Monday to
resume her work as resident teacher
in the Music School Settlement, New
York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Macwhor-
ter of Chicago have been guests dur
ing the past week at the home of
Henry g. Ely. Mrs. Macwhorter will
be pleasantly remembered as Miss
Louise F. Ely, who was formerly
a student at st. Johnsbury Academy.
Mrs. Harry D. Waite and sons,
Reginald and Lorenzo, have return
ed from a five weeks visit to Mrs.
Waite's mother in Wolcott. Mr..
Waite spent the last two weeks with
them.
Miss Clara Lamontagne is spend
ing two weeks in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Trathier of
Hanover, N. H., have been visiting
Mrs Trathier's father, Joseph ST.
card.
George Carrier and Alcide Demers
are visiting in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peauregard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver BOurque
were in Montreal last week going
by automobile.
George Cossette from Fitchburg,
Mass, has been visiting his father,
F. Cossette and his two sisters, Mrs.
Daignault and Mrs. Waller.
Mrs. Eugene J. Lemere has been
visiting her father, Ami Juneau.
Mrs. J. K. Herbert and Mrs E.
M. Cutler enjoyed a trip to the
summit of Mt Washington, Satur-
day.
Bernie Bonett has returned from
visit to relatives in Worcester,
Mass.
Miss Florence Brady who has
spent the summer with relatives in
Malone, n Y, has returned and
will make her home again with Mrs.
Ida Bonett.
Miss Charlena Herbert has return
ed to Woodsville for her second
years work as teacher.
R. B. Hooker has returned from
an extended trip in the interests of
o. V. Hooker and Sons Berry Saw
Sharpener.
H. J. Warden and daughter, Jen-
ME, of Cambridge and Miss Wells
of Waltham are guests of Mrs. j.
w. Warden.
State Fish and Game Commission
er, J. W. Titcomb, went to Boston
Sunday night to attend the annual
session of the American Fisheries
Society
w. H. jeffrey and son of East
Burke were in town on business last
Thursday.
Superintendent of Schools, Clar-
i ence H. Dempsey of Maiden who has
been spending his summer in Bridg-
ton, Me-, has won two large silver
I cups in tennis there.
Mrs. Walter c. Huntoon and son,
Richard of Quincy, Mass, and Mrs.
Charles L. Purinton and son, Arnold
i of Portland, Me-, are visiting their
II aunt Mrs George w. Story.