The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-03-29
GREENSBORO.

John Burnham who went into the
army from this town and was taken
to Europe, has returned home and is
chauffeur for Herbert TurreH of
New York
Lester Piper of Burke is visiting
friends in town.
The first surgar party Of this To-
cality was at the sugar house of
c. H. Miller last Thursday and there
was large number present
DR.. Daley who owns fine cottage
here and spends his summers here has
sold out his restaurant at White
River Junction and entered active
practice as a physician.
Mrs. Roy Buchanan of Burlington
is seriously i'll and threatened with
pneumonia.
Several from this place went to
Craftsbury last Wednesday to attend
the Military church wedding of Miss
Flora Pierce.
Maurice Goodrich is working for
/ Henry Miller.
Mrs. w. B. Simpson visited the
past week in Hardwick.
Henry Miller was thrown from his
sled last Monday in this village when
his team turned around suddenly near
the creamery. He hit on his neck
and shoulder and was unable to be
| about for a few days owing to the
shaking up. -
At the meeting of Caspian Lake
Grange last Thursday evening the
women discussed the question: Do
the mothers of today teach their
daughters to cook, sew and conduct
housekeeping as they should? And
the men discussed, Do farmers teach
their sons farm work and dairying
as well as they would other boys?
Several from this place went to
Greensboro Bend last Monday even
ing to hear Hon. Melvin G. Morse
| tell about his experience in the great
war and were well pleased with the
! talk.
Mrs. B. F. Chamberlin of Greens
boro Bend is quite i'll.
C. C. Skinner of Orleans was at
Greensboro Bend the first of the week
looking after the lumber interests he
recently bought from R. A. Richie.
/ Those who have dogs should look
after licensing them before April LIST
as it will be very expensive to dog
owners to keep them after that date.
/, The new state dog law has not been
/ repealed.
DR.. Andrew Gillies, we'll known as
a summer resident here has a fine ar
ticle in a recent number of the Chris
tan Advocate, (New York; in de-
Tense of the Church as real power
in the world.
About go of the friends and rela-
tives of Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Jordan
gathered at their home about two
miles from this village on Wednes-
day evening March 10Th to help them
celebrate their 50th wedding anniver-
sary During the festivities Earl M
Jordan of Hardwick a nephew pre-
scented the honored couple with g
purse Of $3.50 and besides there was
a fine large wedding cake and Is
beautiful carnations. Refreshment;
were served to the happy company
Hiram M. Jordan, born in Wolcott
March 2 1848, and Miss Lucy Chat
fee, born in Berkshire October 10th
1847 were united in marriage at AL
bany Since their marriage they
have lived in Hardwick, Elmore
Wolcott and Greensboro, coming tx
their present home about 81 years
ago. To this couple three daughters
have been born, Erdine who died al
the age of nine, Mrs. George Young
and Mrs. Reuben Curtis both o.
Greensboro.
Prof N. J. Whitehall of White
River Junction and two men friend;
are at his cottage for a short stay
William Darlington is at home
from Bakerfield Academy for {
weeks vacation.