St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-09-14
LYNDON.

LYNDON.
MIR. and Mrs. E. c. Morse spent Satur-
day and Sunday with friends at East
Concord.
Mrs. Lula Lawrence and family re-
turned to Waltham, Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Brewer and daughter and
Lorenzo Eaton started Friday for the
south.
Richard Little, who has been i'll several
months with gastritis, has gone to
hospital in Quebec for treatment.
Carl Houghton moved his family last
week from the twoistory tenement house
near James browns to the Elias DeoS
farm, which he has taken for one year.
While on their way to the band con-
cert Friday evening Mrs. Bertha Paris
and Mrs. Helen Pope collided with a
team coming from Lvndonville. Mrs.
Paris was thrown out, but not much
hurt. Both carriages were some what
injured.
Robert Chase returned home Thursday
night from Bridgewater, N. H., to remain
about two weeks.
Mrs. Josiah Parsons. who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Bowker, about
four weeks, returned to her home in
Canada, last week Tuesday.
Miss Henrietta Chase arrived home
| from Chicago. Saturday.
Mrs. Shaw of Bellows Falls is visiting
at E. T. Spencer's.
George Sharon and family move to
Montreal this week, where Mr.. Sharon
has position as bookkeeper.
Mrs. Eliza Grant and son Ora attended
| a reunion of the Grant family at Lunen-
burg, Saturday.
Miss Myra Holt on is attending school
at St. Johnsbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Fl. Hall spent week
at Old Orchard, returning home last
| Monday.
Misses Hattie and Efie Colby returned
to Orange, Mass, Friday.
Messrs. Harris Skinner and James
Edison of Lowell visited at w. J. Delaney's
| last week.
| Miss Efie Hunter is at home from
Woodsville for couple of weeks.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Amidon of New
ark visited at Charles Lyons last week.
| Mrs Emily Thayer of Littleton visited
| her cousin, Mrs. l.. K. SWEET, last Tues
| day.
Capt. J. S. Thompson broke camp at
| Toe's pond last Monday and came home,
accompanied by Mrs. Thompson.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Metho-
| dist church will serve a Puritan supper
at the vestry, Tuesday evening, Sept. 20,
| from to O'Clock or until all are served.
| The walters will be dressed in Puritan
| costume and a good meal may be ex-
| pected. Price Is cents.
| lanes Drown has sold his two story
| tenement house at the west end of the
village to a man from Canada, who ex-
poets to take possession this fall.
Fire caught in the woodwork near the
| stovepipe in Mrs. E. M. Swett's sitting
| room Thursday morning, but was dis
| covered and extineushed before it made
much Roadway.
| Adelegation from Gen. Sherman Coun-
Gil No. 81, Jr. O. U. A. NJ, attended the
| district meeting at Lunenburg, Friday.
A quiet home wedding took place at
| the residence of Herman P. Bradley at
| high noon Thursday, when, in the pres
ence of the family and a few near rela-
tives only, his daughter, Blanche Ida,
was united in marriage to Frederick
| McFee OF Williamstown. Miss Bradley
| has been from early childhood a valued
member of the Methodist Sunday school
| in which she holds the Office Of assistant
superintendent, and she will be greatly
| missed at home and in the community.
Among other tokens of the kind regard
of her friends the Sunday school pre-
sented her with handsome piece of sill
yer. Mr.. and Mrs. McFee went by car
riage to Williamstown arriving Friday at
their new home, which was all prepared
for their coming. Many friends join in
wishing them all possible happiness and
| prosperity in their new relationship, and
hope that she may be as useful and be-
loved in her new home as she has been
| here.
Scott M. Farnum sometime ago pur-
chased the store house of the Lyndon
| Carriage Co., and has had it torn down
| and the timbers removed to the piece Of
| land just north of the railroad crossing
known as the Richard Gage place, where
| he is about to erect two story building
| 35 by 60 feet. The lower story is to be
used as feed and grain store and the
upper floor for storing wagons and
| sleighs. The side track at that place
will be extended d convenient distance.
Mrs. Mary Dickerman, wife of Curtis
| Powers, died suddenly at her home in
| Wilder, Thursd and was brought to
this town Saturday for interment. She
| was one of nine children of John and
| Elizabeth bradshaw Dickerman. Her
childhood and youth were spent in this
| place and she is well remembered by
/ SCuOldIS WIZ dlLCHQCu SCuOOl uSIC dDO
25 years ago. She leaves husband and
| three children.
The farm and personal property of the
| late N M Ward at "C1ay Hi1l'' in St.
| Johnsbury will be sold at auction on
| Wednesday, Sept. 21, and particulars
are given in the advertising columns.
| NORTH WALDEN.
Mrs. Jane Weeks of Cabot is welcome
visitor here among old neighbors and
friends.