St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-04-01
RARNET
Henry GiIffIIan In Boston To Consult
A Specialist--Locals.

ton tuesday. Henry mas been having
trouble with sores in his throat and
head and went to Boston to consult
a specialist. They opened a sore in
his ear and the last report is that he
was comfortable but they could not
tell for a few days how he would be-
Much sympathy is felt for the family
in their affliction..
George Varville, the barber, has
been sick the past week and Ed. Nor
gan has been working in the barber
shop.
Mrs. Roy Potter and son have been
visiting Mr.. Potter's sister, Mrs. Dan
iel Fulford at Passumpsic.
Mrs. Sarah Laughlin remains very
low.
Little Ramona Hutchins has so far
recovered from her operation as to
be wheeled out in the yard in her
carriage Saturday. Mrs. Hutchins
sister, Mrs. Estey, is still with her.
E. o. Williams has been confined
to the house for a few days with a
cold.
The infant son of George Henry
died in commissions, caused by whoop-
ing cough, Friday. Funeral services
were held at 2 O'Clock Saturday.
Mrs. William Wallace from st. Johns
bury attended the. funeral. The
flowers were very beautiful.
Miss Christina Hall from North
Easton, Mass, returned home Satur-
day morning.
Miss Virginia Elliott is home for
her Easter vacation from the Moody
school at Mortified, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark from
Georgia came Wednesday to spend
some time with their son, Rev. w
C. Clark.
Mrs. Mary Welch is keeping house
for Mrs. Ruth Gilfillan while she is
in Boston.
Raymond Campbell has been help
ing in George Walkers grain store
for few days. Mr.. Walker has
been sick.
There will be a business meeting
of the church Wednesday evening.
At the basket ball game Saturday
evening between the f. G. A S of st.
Johnsbury and the Barnet A S. the
score was 80 to IL in favor of the
F. c. A. and the score between the
Barnet G. S. and the McIndoe team
was to in favor of Barnet.
Perley Aver is quite sick and has
been confined to his bed for a number
of days.
You can find bargains at Gilfillan's
store, also one of the Aluminium Per-
colators, guaranteed for 20 years,
and offered with the Caledonian. 1t
is put there so you can see before
you buy and Mr. Gilfillan will take
your order. Only limited number
at the price advertised elsewhere
and those who act first are the sur
est of getting what they want.
Tho dino cnaio1 of Mrs nnm'c Fri
day evening was also a kitchen show
er for Miss Abbie Hall who is to be
married soon The presents were
both useful and valuable. 1t was
surprise to Miss Hall. The evening
was spent in playing games and a
social time enjoyed, refreshments of
cocoa, sandwiches and cake were
served. The entertainment netted
the society about IS.
Harmon Kinney is home from his
school at Lyndon for the Easter va
cation.
The Ladies' society of the church
are invited to meet with Mrs. Annie
Gilfillan Wednesday afternoon. Re
freshments of hot maple sugar and
doughnuts will be served.
Miss Alice Nelson of Boston is
spending a few days with Mrs. w.
S. Brock.
Mrs. Horace Moore from, Lisbon,
N. H., is visiting at Walter John
sons, Sherb Moore's and Ira Albee's
for a few days.
Mrs. Margaret Gillian went to
to spend some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Dawson.
There was a ceremonial meeting
of the Camp Fire girls Monday even
ing at Mrs. Sam Stoddard's.
Miss Florence Wilder and Mrs
Claud Gillfllan and Sumner attended
the play. Peg O'My Heart" at St.
Johnsbury, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherb Moore spent
Sunday in St. Johnsbury.
The church will hold a special
communion service April 5. At
that time the following candidates
will be admitted to the church on
confession of faith: George Lowrey,
Vivian Lowrey, Eva Emery, Dorcas
Aver, Virginia Elliott, and Howard
Elliott.
Miss Dorcas Judkins of Passump-
sic has been spending a few days
with Mrs. Edwin Storbridge.
Neal Covell from McIndoes is
working for Chester Somers.
Miss Clara Smith passed away at
BrightloOk hospital Sunday evening,
March %, after being in the hospital
nine weeks. Miss Smith was born
in Craftsbury, Oct. z, 1873. She was
the third daughter of Eliab and EN-
lily Cowles Smith. When she was
16 years of age and during her first
year in high school at Craftsbury
Common she, with several others,
suffered from an epidemic of spinal
meningitis from which she partially
recovered after months of intense
suffering only to become an invalid
for life. Since that time she has
been a great sufferer. She was an
earnest Christian and a consecrate0
though humble follower of her Mas
ter. About three months ago she
succumbed to an incurabIe disease
from which she never recovered. She
was kindly and lovingly cared for by
her dear ones. She leaves empt-
hearts to mourn her loss Among
thaSa are a mother Mrs Emily Smith