St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Harris spent
a few days in Boston last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Powers spent
Sunday in Boston, Mass.
Miss Mary Ranney, who has been
i'll the past week, is able to be out
again.
/ Word has been received here of
the birth of a daughter, Gilmore to
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Wallace of
Manchester, N. H. Mrs. Wallace will
be remembered here as Miss Mae
| Parker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Paige were
called to Annapolis by the deafness
of their son, Joseph. He had been
treated for a month, by a specialist
from Washington, for a slight deaf
ness in one of his ears and not until
last week was this deafness pronounce
ed incureable. The average hearing
distance is 40 inches, the Annapolis
regulations require 20 and Mr.. Page
can hear but 10, and this disqualifes
him. His resignation was accepted
Tuesday and he will return with his
parents the last of the week.
Howard Stockwell of DanVille, p.
O., is the guest of his cousin, Miss
Emily Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nichols of
Baldwinsville, Mass, are the guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Alvin Flint.
Bert Livingston and daughter
Gladys spent Sunday in McIndoes.
Mrs. w. A. Astle is in Littleton
with Mrs. Moore, whose little son is
i'll with pneumonia.
Mrs John Montgomery who was
operated upon at Brightlook hospital
Monday is getting along nicely.
Mrs. Harriet Colby of Montpelier
came Monday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Harry Hodgkins.
Mrs. Lepaline of Wolcott is visit
ing Mrs. C. w. Humphrey.
Sydney Page has been given the
management of the Swift Beef House
at Montpelier and assumed his duties
Monday.
Mrs. ]. A. Moore and daughters,
Angelina and Florence, and Mrs.
Will COakley and son Harold were in
Boston the latter part of last week.
A. Carter moved the first of the
week to his farm in Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Ord have moved
their goods to the home of her father
Albert Babcock. They are planning
to build a bungalow very soon on
Lafayette street near Harry Chesley
Mrs. Helen Burroughs of Concord
spent the week end at w. e. Kellogg's
Mr.. and Mrs. HALEY Morton and
son Paul spent the week end in Con-
ord.
Mrs. Thomas Somers of Lyndon
vile has been visiting her mother
Mrs. Ed. Little.
Misses Madge and Gladys Perrigo
were called to Lyndonville, Saturday
by the death of their aunt, Mrs.
Harvey Perrigo.
Mrs. Frank Hudson is ill with the
grip.
Mrs. M. B. Hunt returned Friday
from Hallowell, Maine.
Mrs. Eva Lawrence was called to
Lyndonville Saturday to attend the
funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Harvey Perrigo.
Miss Lena Lang and Mrs. Will
Boucher of Littleton visited Mrs. A
r. Menut last week.
Mrs. Conrad Beck returned from
Brightlook hospital Saturday
Fred Conley moved last week to
so Caledonia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Drown spent
the week end in Wolcott.
Alex Duff of Littleton spent Sun
day with his sister, Mrs. A. R. Menut.
Caleb Dodge has moved into the
Horace Jackson home off Concord
Avenue.
E. r. Cushman of East st. Johns
bury spent the week end with his
son, Walter Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelsey and
daughter of Hyde Park spent Friday
at VIM. Coomb's.
Mrs. George Bailey fell from a
step ladder one day last week and
injured the ligaments of her knee so
To he fol IN Rrfo
look hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Carr, Mrs. |
Thomas Gable and Mrs. Warren Carr |
were at Burke Tuesday to attend the |
birthday celebration of Isaac Aldrich |
who was 100 years old that day.
Dick Wright of Passumpsic spent |
Sunday with his brother, Fred Wright |
Miss Vera Kittredge who under
went very serious operation at |
Brightlook hospital is rapidly recov- |
ering.
Mrs. Elmore Wadleigh visited at /
G. A. Sunberg's in Waterford the /
first of the week.
Mrs. Annie Parker of Concord |
visited Mrs. Gilmore Wadleigh last
week.
J. E. Harris will go Sunday on a
business trip to northern and western
New York to inspect some timber
lands at the request of a Massachu-
sets lumber syndicate. During his
absence his Office will be in charge
of E. E. Robinson. Mr.. Harris ex-
poets to be away about a week.
Miss Lula Fulford spent a few
days in Lawrence, Mass, recently.
James T. BOrland and Sidney go
to Boston today for few days.
William Gordon who is employed
in the box shop at the Fairbanks
Scale Co., had his arm badly Inangled
Monday. He was cleaning out un-
der the box hatcher when his arm
was caught in the gears.