St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-08-29
LYNDONVlLLE.
The Schools in Town.

| Tuesday as Monday is legal holiday
| Following is list Of the teachers for the
various schools: Lyndon Center, Miss
Agnes Frost; Lyndonvile, first inter
mediate. Miss Flora Campbell second
intermediate, Miss Sadie Houghton;
first primary, Miss Fife Campbell;
second primary, Miss Mantle Rogan;
Egypt, Miss Mary Hazel Pudding Hill,
Miss Susan Cunningham; Squabbe
Hollow, Miss Elgia Wiley; Harris Hill,
Miss Elva Kimball; Mosquito District,
Miss Helen Webber; Cold Hill, Miss
Blanche Conner; Red Village, Miss Lena
Eastman; East Lyndon, Mrs. Lucia Hog
Street, Miss Winnie Batchelder The
grammar school which has its room at
the Institute will be taught by Miss
ellis of Barton Landing.
1own Politics.
Lyndon politics are getting badly
mixed The republicans have noml-
mated |. w. Sanborn, who, il elected,
will vote for Grout for senator. The
democrats have nominated ]. M. Weeks,
who, il elected will vote anti-Grout, for
high license and for repeal of the present
school law. Some democrats will not
vote for a high license man, and more
republicans will vote for Mr.. Weeks
because they favor license. Some will
vote for him because they oppose Grout.
The prohibition voters will doubtless
vote for Sanborn as they have made no
nomination. Under these conditions it
is difficult to predict the result OF the
election with any certainty.
A large number from here attended the
Odd Fellows Field Day at st. Johnsbury
last Saturday. The base ball game was
won by the Lyndonville order, and so
the cup returns here. The local order,
however, lost the cup which they won
last year in the tug of war
Rev. H. G. McGlauhin is away on his
vacation.
Horace Locklin has been entertaining
his sister, Miss Hattie Locklin of Man
chester, N. H.
Miss Lila Parker and Miss Orpha
Farmer go to Providence next Monday
to work in the Providence Institute for
the deaf, the latter as instructor and the
former as attendant.
Mrs. Rosa Mckinney and son, Nal
comb are visiting at l.. S. Howe's.
Rev. E. V. Stevens and family returned
from Pemaquid Harbor, Me-, last Thurs
day, where they have been spending the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cole of Johnson
visited their brother, DR.. A. A. Cheney
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sampson of
North Middleboro, Mass, are visiting
the latter's sister, Mrs. W. S. letters.
Many friends were glad to greet Rev.
w. c. Johnson last week, as he was here
attending camp.meeting. He is now
located at Barton.
Charles Stuart and family are board
ing with Mrs. Minnie Wilmot.
Obed Bowles, the three years old son
of Charles Bowles died last Friday. For
several weeks he has been very low with
consumption, having inherited the dis
ease from the mother who died two
years ago. He has been a very patient
little sufferer and will be greatly missed
by those who hace cared for him so
tenderly. Funeral services were held
Sunday morning.
Music Hall was nearly filled last FRI
day evening by very appreciative audi
ence to listen to the production of the
play 1.-THE American Girl" About 5000
was taken, the band receiving one-fourth
the proceeds. The company is an ex-
ceptionally good one and is sure Of a
large audience whenever it appears
here.
Mrs. E. Bigelow very pleasantly enter
tanned whist party last Saturday even
ing in honor of guests. The prizes were
taken by G. M. Campbell and Mrs.
Emma Lampson.
Miss Louise Palmer Of New York City
spent several days last week with Mrs
E. ]. Blodgett.
Miss Ethel Chapman of Sutton and
Miss Pearl Kimball of Manchester, N
H., visited Mrs. Charles Lewsey last
week.
The Methodist camp. meeting closed
Monday after week OF very interesting
and profitable meetings. The attend
ance during the week was not as large
as usual but on Sunday the seats were
| ali HllCu anu tuN
number present, excellent order was
kept. Sunday morning Rev. J. O. Sher
burn preached, and in the afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Starr of Stanstead, delivered
an excellent sermon.
Miss Florence Brown, who has beet
spending the summer with her siste
Mrs. Fred Carter at Cochituate, Mass.
returned home last week and will com
mence her school at Danville next week
During the civil war, as well as in on
late war with Spain, diarrhoea was on
of the most troublesome diseases tn
army had to contend with. In man
instances it became chronic and the oil
soldiers still suffer from it. Mr.. Davi
. Taylor Of Wind Ridge, Greene Co., Pa
is one of these. He uses Chamberlain
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remed
: and says he never found anything thu
: would give him such quick relief, 1t
; for sale by all druggists.
LYNDON CENTER.
p Rev. and Mrs. G. A. Downey did NJ