St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-22
LYNDON.

LYNDON.
Capt. !. S. Thompson has been spend
ing several days at panville and West
Danvile.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bernard went
Tuesday to Sanford, Me-, to spend the
winter.
Hollis M. Parker of Little ton has come
to reside permanently with his brother
in-law, John Fisher.
Mrs E. M. SWEET and Murray SWEET
spent part OF last week in Boston buying
their winter stock of dry goods, millinery
and small wares.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. Flint of Danvllle
called at Capt. Thompson's, Wednesday,
on their way to Newark.
Morton Cheney has been i'll and laid
off from work at the electric light station
for the past week, but has nearly re-
covered.
DR.. L. W. Hubbard is improving some
what.
c. NJ. Chase of the Vermont Union has
not been able to leave his bed for some
weeks and shows no decided change tor
better or worse, but seems to have more
strength than month ago.
MIS- Warren Meserve is very i'll with
erysipelas and other diseases.
Miss. Laura Lyon has finished her sum.
mers work at Bethlehem and is stopping
at her fathers, Charles Lyon.
Frank Waters has hired out for the
year to work in Sutton and moved his
family there Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Morse visited rela-
tives at East Concord Saturday and
| Sunday.
James Lamond, in company with his
brother Joyner, of East Burke, has gone
to New Brunswick to visit their parents
and other relatives. Mrs. Lamond and
Hilda are staying at East Burke during
their absence and Ed McGinnis OF Lyndon
vile carries on the work in the shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Cheney are en-
pertaining Mrs. Cheneys grandmother,
Mrs. Grout, Of Morrisville, who has
come to spend the winter with them.
Those who sat up on Thursday night
to view the eclipse of the moon enjoyed a
rare and beautiful sight and though
nothing stronger than an ordinary field
glass yeas available it we'll repaid for the
trouble.
The families near the mill have beer
changing about recently. Hector Guyer
of St. Johnsbury has moved into the
house lately vacated by Jim Locke, who
has gone to Wilder; Mr.. Symes, foreman
of the leather-board mill, has moved into
the house vacated by Horace Jones a
short time ago, and Mr.. Blood OF St
Johnsbury now occupies the house, hav
ing engaged to work in the mill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Quimby moved
Thursday into their new home on Chape
street. The house has been raised anC
put on new underpinning. The interior
has been changed to include modern con
veniences and electric lights have beer
added.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Delaney have
moved to Mrs. Mullers house, vacated
by Mr.. Quimby.
Miss Beda, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Enos Phillips, was united in marriage t.
Don Esterbrooks at her home, Tuesday
October IA, IN the presence OF a small
circle of nearest relatives. The house wa
handsomely decorated with autumn
leaves and potted plants, and the brd
was prettily dressed in white Persian
lawn with lace trimmings. The ceremon
was performed by Rev. Mr.. Newell G
Lyndon Center. Mr. and Mrs. Ester
brooks took the train for Boston for
short trip and will return today whe
arrangements have been made to Civ
them a reception. They will remain a
Mr.. Phillips through the winter.
The barn of Warren Sanborn, near Col
, Hill, was struck by lightning abou
6 o'clock Sunday night and burned t
/ the ground with all it's contents, incuC
| ing nine COWS and two horses. Tt
r house was saved with great difficulty.