St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-09-09

The children's fair took place az
advertised on the Tea Shoppe
grounds Monday afternoon. A pro
cession of all the exhibitors formed
and marched down to the broad
space in front of the SWEET store,
then turned in a large circle and
marched back. The arrangements
were much disturbed by a heavy
shower which arrived about that
time. The exhibits were very num-
erous and very creditable to the in
dustry and perseverance of the
children and promise well for the
future of agriculture in the town of
Lyndon. Prizes were awarded as
follows: Best home work contin-
ued through the summer, 1st prize,
flower garden, Alfred and Jay Wark,
End Leslie Davis, 3rd Pearl Powers;
for boys and girls between IL and
II years old, 1st vegetable garden,
Lewis Heath, Robert Celley, End,
vegetable garden, Helen Gilmore,
zelima Lavoire; boys and girls from
eight to IL, LIST, vegetable garden,
Hazel Wiley, End, vegetable garden,
Azelia Carter, Wallace Carter, Hazel
Miles; best arranged vegetable dis
play, LIST, William Carter, End, lila
Tisdale, 3rd, Wallace Carter; best
arranged flower table, 1st, Florian
Hall, End, Leslie Morse; best bou-
quet of wild flowers, LIST, Leslie
Morse, End, Henry Carter; best bou-
quet of cultivated flowers, LIST, Beu-
lah Bradshaw, End, Robert Mellow
ell; sewing, list, Helen Gilmore, End,
Gwendola ellison; lace work, LIST,
Katherine Muzzey, End, Helen Gel
ley; butter, LIST, Azelia Carter, End,
Bessie Harris, 3rd, Helen Gilmore;
vegetables: best ears seed corn, 1st,
Warren Williams, End, Henry Car
ter; best six ears eight-row field
corn, Warren Williams; seed pota-
toes, LIST, Arthur Cushman, End,
David Holloway, 3rd, Francis Car
ter; best squash, Clara Guyette;
herbs, Rivello Weatherbee; best dis
play of vegetables, 1st, William Car
ter, End, Leslie Morse, 3rd, Azelia
Carter; best vegetable garden by
children from five to eight years of
age, LIST, Alice Hoffman, End, Dexter
Grant. Many prizes were awarded
for canned vegetables and fruits.
Miss Julia Stuart of st. Johns
bury is visiting her grand mother,
Mrs. Staples, for few days.
Miss Annie Quinn of Maine has
returned here and is again working
in the Office of the o. H. Mfg. Co.
Mrs. Beatrice Kelley and her son,
Robert Aldrich Kelley, are making
a two weeks visit at Alex Aldrich's.
Miss Nellie Chase returned Tues
day to Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. Jennie Chase Michaud and
children closed their house here and
went to Northampton, Mass, last
Tuesday She took with her Miss
Ila Tisdale to assist in taking care of
the children. Professor Regis Mi
chaud has gone to France.
Mrs. Lizzie Mattocks and her son,
w. S. Mattocks. of Schenectady, N.
Y, closed their house here and left
last Friday for a short visit with
her daughter, Mrs. James Smith, at
Keene, n. H., after which they will
go to their home in Schenectady.
They were accompanied to Keene by
Mrs. Cornelia c. Trull, who goes to
spend the winter there with Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs Ivey Everett Hunter, who
has been spending the summer here
visiting relatives and friends left
Saturday for her home at Flint,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Quimby. who
have been spending several weeks at
the old home here left Saturday by
automobile for their home in New
York city.
DIR. and Mrs H. M. Sanger and
their children, Virginia and Morti-
mer, left Saturday by automo-
bile 70 rtheir home in Providence, r.
l..
Mrs. Honora, Wilmarth, and her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Bulls, closed
their house here and returned to
Springfield, Mass, last Wednesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Wilmarth's grand daughter, Miss
Gorilla Mcdonald, who will attend
school there the coming year.
Are you storing, as junk, some
mould ha vary rrcnfr11 m