St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-04-19
LYndOnYille.
Frank Knights Daughter Meets with
Accident-LocaI and Society News.

Knight was badly injured last week
while playing around the Webster
with sap falling onto her. Both legs
were broken besides other injuries.
She was taken to Brightlook hospi-
tai, where it is thought she will make
a complete recovery.
At the meeting of the Mothers
Circle of the Union club Thursday
evening, a very interesting paper,
on why America Needs Good
Mothers" was. given by Mrs. Harry
Bradford.
The annual Easter apron sale and
supper at the Universalist church was
held Thursday afternoon and even
tables were very prettily decorated,
and a bountiful supper. served.
H. L. Parker received a visit last
week from his sisters, Mrs. Harry
Green and Mrs. w. M. Silsby of Lit
Teton. On their return they were
accompanied by Mrs. Parker's sis
ter, Mrs. Carr, who visited a few
days at her brothers in Whitefield.
The Lyndon Union club will visit
the Agricultural school buildings to-
morrow, meeting at the dormitory at
$50 p. m. There will be lecture
in the Institute chapel following by
of the school. The gentlemen are
invited to join in this visit to our
new institution.
Prof. Wilkinson gave a talk Thurs
day afternoon to the Village I'm
provement society on the condition of
our shade trees and the work nee
essary to be done upon them.
w. c. Way has sold his milk route
to E. ]. Willie, who took possession
April &c.
Carl Hopkins has gone to work on
Frank Powers farm.
Mrs. Martin Daniels pleasantly en-
tertained the Needlecraft club last
Friday.
Mrs. c. B. Hutchinson was the
hostess of the Christmas club last
week Wednesday at very pleasant
gathering.
Miss Bessie Hutchinson has been
working in Mrs. BigeIow's shop dur
ing her millinery opening.
Miss Esther Spaulding has finished
work in the Citizens Telephone
Office and Sadie Powers takes her
place.
Pearl and Geneva Wilmot have
been spending few days at home
from their schools at Stanstead, P.
O., and at Mortified, Mass.
Charles Lyon has moved to Lyn-
don Center.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Waterman have
returned from their wedding trip,
and are rooming in Ide's block.
Mrs. Dora Lane has gone to ST.
Johnsbury to live with her sister,
Mrs. George Harrington.
There was no service at the
Methodist church Sunday the pastor
being absent. A fine Easter service
church with special music and lavish
floral decorations. At the Easter
service in the Universalist church, the
pastor preached a very fine sermon
on Immortality. The flowers and
music were both beautiful. Com
munion service was held, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Parker
was christened and two joined the
church. Special Easter services were
held at ST. Peters and st. Elizabeth s
churches.
Mrs. Dwinell of Glover is with her
son, DR.. Fred E. DwinelI
The Mission Band of the Methodist
church held a i've and ten cent social
with Miss Clara Eastman, Friday eve
ming.
A. G. Gilbert has moved into the
boarding house at Mt. Hunger.
A. Gerry Blodgett spent a few
days at John Cunningham's last week
assisting in the sugaring.
Principal w H. Glossy has been
very i'll for few days with fear of
an abscess in his head so that the
directors have been obliged to close
his room for a time.
Richard Mclaughlin has been at
home for a short vacation from ST.
Lawrence University, Canton, N. Y.
o,.&
for a short time.
Dexter Brewer has gone to Bos-
ton to take examinations preparatory
to entering the navy.
Mrs H. M. Rider and Mrs. Frank
Rider from Fitch Bay, P. O., are
stopping in town, called by the ill
ness of Mrs. Harry White.
Fred Carr has gone to Alberta,
Canada, to work
Miss Annie Creighton of Parkers-
burg, West Virginia, is a guest of
her college classmate, Miss THETA
Powers.
H. E. Towne of Springfield, recent
ly visited his mother and sister here.
Miss Katherine Vail has been i'll
at the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Apple
gate in Brooklyn.
John Norris has begun work on
his post Office block, strengthening
the foundation and building it two
stories higher to accommodate the
business of the Dairy Medicine Co.
Juniper Branch Lodge, No. 8, D.
of R., held a masquerade ball in
Music Hall on Tuesday evening. The
attendance was good, and the oc-
casion was very pleasant one. Re
freshments were served in the hall.
Mrs. Grace Finney White, who
has been seriously i'll for about ten
days with tubercular meningitis, re-
mains in a very critical condition,
yet not wholly hopeless as was fear
ed at one time
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Howe are not
to move into the Allyn block, but
will occupy the tenement where Har-
ry Silsby now lives; DR.. Smith is
soon to move into his Charles street
house, and John Nash's family have