St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1908-02-05
At the Willie.

Mrs. Phil S. Clark and daughter
Rowena have been recent victims of the
grip.
Mrs. E. G. French entertained the
Christmas Club very pleasantly at her
home, Wednesday afternoon.
H. L. Parker has gone to New York to
spend couple of weeks, taking speci
course of lectures on optics.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Campbell and
little granddaughter, Alberta. left on
Friday for Springfield, Mass, where
they will spend about ten days, going
from there for a similar visit to their son
Elwyn at Fair Haven.
The Shakespeare Club held a very
pleasant meeting last Thursday with
Mrs. ]. w. Copeland, with a good at
tendance The reading of the play
Measure for Measure was finished
On account ut Gentlemen'S Night, the
next meeting Of The club will be on
February 10. with Mr.. T. l.. Wells,
when the play OF "Othcl.u" ,iil I've taken
up. On thc evening IT tn l4th, the
members of The club with their husbands
and few other friends are invited by
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore N Vail to spend a
social evening with them at Speedwell
Farms
Remember the Minstrel Show to be
given this evening by members of the
Lvndonville Military Band. This will
surely be one of the best local entertain
ments ever given here, and deserves good
patronage, not wholly for its value, but
since it is for the benefit of our band, of
which we are all proud and want to
support Some very good music is
promised, and the songs, dances, spec
ialtes and jokes, are all calculated to
excite the risbles of the most melancholy
attendant. The Schlitzenbaum Sextette
is sure to be a winning card and all are
agog to see this new aggregation of
talent.
The Shakespeare and Lyndon Woman's
Clubs unite this year in giving their
Gentlemen's Night which will take place
in the Darling hall. Thursday evening
fine entertainment is promised. as
Dean Southwick of the Emerson College
of Oratory is TO be the speaker. There
will also be music, Miss Alice Hutchinson,
one of our most popular vocalists, giving
solos. A delightful evening is assured
There are no guests this year, outside the
members of the two clubs and their
families.
The funeral services Of Richard Jenness,
who died very suddenly Sunday, January
&c, were held on Wednesday, Rev. |. w.
Burgin and Rev. l. w. mclaughlin
officiating. He was buried at Sutton
Mr.. Jenness was born in Sheffield 80
years ago, and became shoemaker by
trade. In 1855 he married Margaret
Gray and they lived in Sutton until
1881, when they moved to Lyndonville
Nine children were born to them. of
whom four survive, Mrs. {. H. Kenyon
of Barre, Mrs. Guy Stebbins OF Mont
pelier, Mrs. George Eastman, and Charles
Jenness of St. Johnsbury Center. Mr.
Jenness was an old soldier, also a men,
Der of the Baptist church at Sutton. He
was an honest, upright man, kind
hearted, liked and respected by all.
The Mothers Club are planning to
have their Gentlemen's Night on Feb
ruary 20
Luther Durham celebrated his 18th
birthday Tuesday, January IS, by in
yiting about 20 of his young friends in
to spend the evening. A general good
time was enjoyed.
Mrs. George Batchelder Mrs. Fl. A..
Squires and Mrs. Harley Chaplin are all
at home from Brightook Hospital. where
they have been for treatment.
Mrs, Daniel Huntey has returned
from Brattleboro, accompanied by her
daughter, Mrs. Noyes, and little son, who
will spend some time here.
Mrs. 7. G. Blaisdel and Mrs. Tracy
Phillips were in Boston last week.
To Break In New Shoes Always Use
Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. 1t pre-
vents Tightness and Blstering, cures
Swollen, Sweating, Aching feet. At all
Druggists and shoe stores, % cents.
Sample mailed FREE. Address, A. S.
Olmsted, lie Roy, n. Y.