St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-06-20
LYNDON.
ChiIdren's Day Concert.

The Children's Day concert at the
Methodist church last Sunday evening
was composed of bright, happy songs by
the children, interspersed with a few
appropriate Rotations. A solo was
sung by Miss Godie Powers, a solo and
duet by Charlie Brown and Enos Kit
redge, and duet by Misses Rose and
Mary Brown A very pleasing feature
was the motion song by Mrs. Nc
0lautiin's class of thirteen little ones
swaying their leaty branches and a
rather surprising feat was the perfect
recitation OF the twenty-third psalm bv
Master Clarence Brown, aged three and
a hall years. Altogether the exercises
impressed us with the fact that children
who receive early and constant training
IN Sunday school, enjoy a distinct ad-
vantage over those who do not attend.
Miss Nellie Mattocks came home last
Wednesday for her summer vacation
from school at Mortified, Mass.
]. w. Weeks was in Montpelier last
week to attend the democratic conven-
ton.
Harvey Rhine and wife and son of
Littleton, visited relations here Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Mark Hovey of East st. Johns.
bury spent several days the last of the
week with her sister, Mrs. H. H.
Bowker.
Miss Glen Stafford of Barton Landing
is visiting at Mr.. Collisions.
Rev. Mr.. McGlauhin attended the
Preachers meeting at East Burke the
first of the week.
Roy Wilcomb is assisting Mr.. Wood
bury, as overseer of the men at work
grading around Mr.. Wallis residence.
Arnold Aldrich moved last week from
Mrs Winters house to the upper part
OF Don Gray's house.
Miss Fife Colby arrived Saturday
from Orange, Mass. where she hsa been
teaching. Miss Hattie Colby is also at
home from Proctor,
Miss Lizzie Pike of Orange, Mass,
arrived Saturday to visit her sisters,
Mrs. Winter and Mrs. G. P. Spencer
Mrs. Winter, Mrs. Lena Mooney and
two daughters went Monday to Will
loughby Lake to spend a few weeks.
Seymour Rinsworth had finger badly
damned in a machine at the broom shop
last Friday, which made amputation
necessary.
The Simpson Brothers at East Lyndon
received very severe injuries last Thurs
day from blast which failed to explode
he, cat h,{ Iay,
deavoriug to drill it out, it exploded
burning their faces severely and render
ing it probable that one at least will
lose his sight.
George c. Dow ofWinnipeg, Manitoba,
was in town Saturday, having accom-
panied the body of his mother, Mrs.
Drusila Dow, from the southern part OF
Minnesota where she died last Wedues.
day. Mrs. Dow was for many years
resident of this village and her husband
Galusha Dow, died here about nineteen
years ago. Beside the son above
mentioned she leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Elmore Clueland of St. Paul, MINI.
Her age was nearly rs years.
The Junior Epworth League held
delightful lawn party on the parsonage
grounds Friday afternoon. About 80
were present and fourteen mite
boxes were opened and found to contain
about six dollars for missionary pur-
poses.
The Mission circle of the Methodist
church OF Lyndonville enjoyed pleasant
lawn party at the parsonage in this
place on Saturday afternoon.
News was received on Saturday OF the
death of Mrs. Amos Hale, a former
resident of this place, and the body was
brought Monday for interment at Lyn-
don Center.
The Brooks-Tyler Co., St. Johnsbury,
are having clearance sale of ladies and |
childrens shoes at greatly reduced prices.