St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-12-14
mCINDoEs FALLS.

the Newbury Boys in Close Game.
McIndoes basket ball team were
defeated by NeWbury high school
| last Friday night in very fast
clean game, 1922. The guarding OF
a. Carlson of Newbury and the play
| ing of Lindsay of McIndoes were the
features. Line up:
Newbury McIndoes
| Webb, l f, Lindsay
r. Carlson, r f f, Moore
| A. Carlson, C c, Van Dyke
Longmore, l.g 4g. G. Gammell
| Powers, r g 6, Field
| Frizzell, 6 r g., Adams
Goals from floor, Lindsay 8,
Moore 8, G. Gammell 3, A. Carlson
! 8, Webb 2, Powers 8, Frizzell, R.
Carlson. Goals from fouls, Powers
6, Van Dyke 4. Referee. H. Gam
nell. Timer, Holton. Scorer, Carl
son. Time, 15, 10, 5 min. periods.
Attendance, $50.
Miss Adine Lawler spent Satur-
day in Newbury the guest of Miss
| Clara Bailey.
Miss Emma Kent closed her fall
term of school at Bath, N. H., Fri
day and is home for three weeks
vacation.
Mrs. Annette Woods of ST. Johns
bury who has been visiting her sis
Ter, MIS-. JOuu DlSnOp, 1SIQI10O
home Saturday.
Scott Gochee is visiting relatives
in Massachusetts.
Prof. Cameron and quite number
of the Academy students went to
Newbury Friday evening to attend
the basket ball game.
Mrs. Horace Jackson of St. Johns
bury came last week Tuesday, to
spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. J. H. Goodrich. Mr.. Jackson
came down Saturday.
The G. w. Pierce Pomona meets
at Ryegate Friday evening. The
tent Can a Farmer Buy Feed for
Stock With Profit
The ladies annual fair will be held
in the vestry this Wednesday even
ing. There will be the usual tables
of fancy work, aprons, home made
candy, ETC., the sale to commence
at $50 p. m.
M. E. Turner was in Boston sew
eral days last week on business.
At the spelling school held here
Thursday evening under the super
vision of supt. Harvey Burbank, the
last five to go down in the first di-
vision were: Julia Smith, Alex Glib
son, Gladys Hilliard, Robert Ken
dali and Alice White. The last five
in the second division were: Alice
Van Dyke, Norman Van Dyke, Vera
Chase, Ethel Gates, and Mary Win
shester.
Miss Mabel Pope of St. Johnsbury
spent several days recently with
Mrs. H. G. Kent.
The entertainment given in the
Academy Hall Friday evening by the
Girls Junior S. S. class was first class.
and deserved much better house.
1t consisted of piano solos by Julia
Smith, Bessie Kellogg and Orpha
Bedell, recitations by Gladys Hill
lard, Alice White, Madeline Cham
berlin, Violet Guthrie, and Mabel
Chamberlin, solos by Bessie Kellogg
and Violet Guthrie and Washing
Day Song" by Gladys Hilliard, Bes-
two dialogues "A Teachers trials
and t'The Sick DOLL" a tableaux and
music by the class. Sandwiches,
cake and coffee were served after
the entertainment. Much credit is
due Miss Edna Crane who drilled
the children.
Death of Church Nj. Meigs.
Church M. Meigs passed away at
his home Thursday morning after an
illness of several months. G. M.
Meigs was the fourth son of Church
1h0 4NoAOJ L oOOAOlO1O N1C1Sos OO1
in North Monroe, NJ H., Dec. %,
1843. When he was II years of age
he with his parents went to live in
Malcolm, Iowa, and spent most of
his life there. Oct. s, 1857 he
married Miss Juliana S. Burrell of
Grinnell, Iowa. Three children were
born to them, Mrs. r. J. Shearer of
Lewis, Kansas, Merrill c., journal
list of Chicago, and James B., who is
about to graduate from Chicago
University. Besides his wife, daugh-
ter, and two sons he also leaves three
brothers and a sister, Ben Meigs
and Austin P. Meigs at Malcolm,
Iowa, Merrill FL. Meigs, at Des
Moines, and Mrs. P. p. Sears at
Marshalltown, Iowa. Mr.. Meigs
came to McIndoes a few years ago to
make his home where he has re-
newed old acquaintance and made
many news ones. Funeral services
were held at his late home, Friday
afternoon conducted by the Masons,
the pail bearers being members of
the G. A. R. The Masons and G. A.
r. members attended in body
Merrill Meigs left with the remains
on the afternoon express for NAL
colin, Iowa, where the body will be
buried in the family lot. The SER
vices there will be conducted by
Rev. A. F. Eldridge, former pastor
of this place.