St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-12-09
LYNDON.

Mrs. Daniel Paries and Ruth went to
McIndoe, Thursday, for short visit.
Misses Grace and Alice Kidder spent
several days last week visiting friends at
st. Johnsbury.
Miss Eta Parker returned Saturday
from weeks stay with her sister at
Bradford.
Miss Mary Brannigan came home Sat
urday from Montpelier, where she has
been for three months.
Charles Priest, who has worked for H.
P. Bradley the past summer, has gone
to his home in Irasburg for the winter
Moses and Joseph Hall have sold their
work horses and have gone to South
Barton to work in Lang's mill for the
winter.
Mrs. Eta Smith of Littleton is visit.
ing at E. c. Morse's.
Corcell and Julia Stuart came up from
West Barnet last week Tuesday to spend
few days with their grandmother, Mrs.
Staples.
George P. Ide and Joel Sidney have had
their residences connected with the village
water system.
The winter term of the Lyndon
academy and graded school commenced
last Monday with full classes in all
departments.
The ladies OF the Congregational So
ciety will serve griddle cake supper
followed by an entertainment, Friday
evening, at their vestgy, to which all are
invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pope entertained a
small party OF friends Monday evening
S. w. Brown has finished working for
the railroad company for this winter
Charles Brooks has moved his family
from the old Ayers house in Hadeyylle
to st. Johnsbury.
Mrs. Loren Brown of Concord, n d.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Nichols
Rev. w. c. Clark of East Georgia occu,,
pied the pulpit at the Congregations
church, Sunday, and the audience seemed
much pleased with his sermon. 1t Is
expected that there will be service next
Sunday.
The ladies of the Methodist society
will hold Christmas sale OF food anu
fancy articles at their vestry, Wednes'
day, December 16, beginning at ~
o'clock and continuing through the az
ternoon and evening. Many useful az
ticles will also be exhibited for sale III III,
GLIDING aprons, sheets, pufs, ETC. lns
gentlemen will serve dinner and suppeIi
at reasonable prices and pleasant s0c'a'
time is expected.
The funeral Of John W. Grant was vas, hslu
at his late residence near Red Nillass'
Thursday, and the services were eo NJ
ted by his former pastor Rev, W. ~
Johnson, assisted by Rev. ". K. MatnI.'
His entire family, consisting OF bis wi .s
nine sons and two daughters, were p. a.s
ent, six of his sons acting as oeal'is'
Representatives of Farnsworth Fos'i " u
A. R., of which he was a member anu w. y.
Chamberlin Post of st. Johnsouryt; the
tended the services also, members ., 'r If
W. r. c. There was a proiuslou.. Id
roses, carnations and other beau'a ass
flowers, the gifts of children, coini"''
and friends.
Mrs. Mary A. Lincoln died in thls .o ,s
lage Sunday morning, aged AZ ys
She was born in Hanover, N. d." a anu II
| &c, 1856, and was the daugnlel r,.I
William and Emily Colburn MaA Mon.
She married Charles l. Lincoln OF 1T -.
chester, N. H., January 1. 1857 ,amns b
moved to this place with her n"' even
from Huntington, Mass, about IL. s' she
years ago. For the past four ye s;no The
has been in failing health and dur' u eff.
past year a great sufferer. she 10
vived by her husband and oa w ole
Mabelle. wife of Ira Grant, also ~ !s,hOrn
sister, Mrs. Adde Clement, with m SerfuI,
she was living. She was OF sC;pncerey
happy disposition and will be S;,a funeral
missed and deeply mourned. nc ~ aaI ron.
services occurred Tuesday afternoon w.
Quoted by Rev. W. c. Johnson
] nj Al .,af EnnW tDC a.