St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-06-03
LYndOnville
A Glass OF 90 20 Graduate From Lyn-
don Institute n. A. Darling
Speaks on Jerseys-LOcals

a Class OF % To Nrrtfdunte FROM LNu-
don Institute r. A. Darling
Speaks on Jerseys-LOcals
There win be a class of So to grad
uate from Lyndon Institute this year,
the largest in its history. Twenty
five OF these are from the Agricul-
tural School and the rest from the
other departments. The girls Of the
class are making their own gradu-
ating dresses and are limited to the
amount of $3.50 for materials, but
are allowed to put as much time and
work into them as they wish.
Elmer A. Darling. president of the
National Jersey Cattle Club. address
sed the students at the Institute last
week, on the subject of Jersey cat
tie. +. l.. Wells, an old soldier. gave
them a fine patriotic address on Fri
day.
b. r. Lyster and family of White
field. n. H., were recent guests of
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. II.
Lyster, at the Center.
The body OF Levi Edgerton, for
many years a resident of this place,
was brought here for burial Friday
from Woodsville, n. H., where he
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Warren Kenerson. Mr.. Edger-
ton was an old-time conductor on the
Boston q Maine, for many years. He
lived in Lyndonville until failing
health obliged him to give up work.
He leaves a widow and daughter, and
one son, Carroll Edgerton, of McIn-
does.
Miss Angie Wiley and Mrs. E. A.
Daniels are in charge of the Cob
leigh Library during the absence of
Miss Hills on her vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Philo Lang took an
automobile trip to Boston last week,
taking their little son, who has bad
spinal trouble, there for treatment.
Miss Julia Walter, a student at
the Institute, is at her home in West
Burke on account of illness.
A new trap house is building at
the golf grounds, and an enjoyable
shooting contest was held there Sat
urday.
The Methodist pulpit was supplied
Sunday by the Rev. John q. Angel
of West Burke.
The Methodist Missionary Society
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Fred Smith.
A recently organized society in
town is composed of 8 young wOm-
en-, and known as''Our Sewing Club. ;"
They meet on alternate Wednesdays
and the hostess today is Mrs. Ben
jamin Cote.
Mrs. Clarence Hudson spent last
week in Newport.
Miss Rita Lynch of San Diego,
Cal, is here to spend the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorne Downey of
Newport visited in town last week.
Mrs. Marion Flanders is at home
from a months visit to Boston and
vicinity.
Mrs. o. G. Chase is visiting her
son. Ernest Chase, in Manchester,
N. H., for several weeks.
Miss Madeline Mccain has finished
work in the telephone office. Her
associates in the Office presented her
with a handsome casserole. in an
ticipation of an approaching pleas
ant event. Miss Mabel Ladue has
gone into the telephone Office to
learn the work.
Paul Cheney is at home from New
York for a short time.
Harley Butterfield, who has been
living in the Stern block this winter.
has moved back to his farm. Mrs.
Victoria Stone has come from SUIT
ton to occupy the tenement vacated
by him.
A. E. Humphrey was in Brattle-
boro last week to attend a meeting
OF the Progressives.
Willis Cole, a former clerk at
Dwinell's, who is now at work in one
of the Liggett drug stores in Brook
line, Mass, was in town few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Huntoon are
at home from Hardwick, where he
has been for several months. Mr..
Huntoon has been very i'll with ty-
phoid fever
The graded school held their pre-
memorial exercises in Music Hall,
Friday afternoon, the hall being
well filled. The exercises were plan
ned and carried out by the pupils
and teachers. The body of the hall
was filled with the children, seated
according to their grades, and as
their turn came, they marched
the stage to piano music by Miss