St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-07-08

Miss Dagmar Allard is assisting
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Wells az the
Boulders Tea House at Lake Will
loughby.
Mrs. Eldon Irvine and two daugh-
tiers made a brief visit to town last
week, just before going to Ontario,
where they are to spend a month at
Mr.. Irvine's old home.
Mrs. L. c. Todd and daughter,
Elizabeth, of West SomerVille, Mass.
are in town to spend the rest of the
summer, having rooms at Miss Ida
Pearls and with Miss Pearl, board
ing, at Mrs. J. S. Schotield's. They
expect to move from their present To-
cation in the fall, so have stored
their goods for the present. Mr.
Todd will board. Avis is in Cali
fornia with an aunt, and Clifford is
purser on the Lady of the Lake at
Newport this summer.
Adelbert Eaton came Saturday
from Boston to spend few days with
his sisters, Mrs. Campbell and Mrs.
Cunningham.
Mrs. Harrington and daughter of
Barton are guests for a few days of
her sister, Mrs Ray Coburn.
Miss Ethel Dunbar and Miss Sad
lie Lunge Of Albany, student at Lyn-
don Institute, have gone to North
Woodstock, N. H, to wait on table
during the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Beckwith
came from Lowell, Mass, to spend
the fourth and Sunday with relatives
here. Miss Elizabeth Murch re-
turned with her grandmother for
a short visit
w. I. Powers. G. M. Campbell and
c. L. Stuart were in Montreal last
week and met J. G. Eaton, who was
on his way home from Indianapolis,
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
A. d. Brewer, and granddaughter,
Adelaide Brewer. Mr.. Eaton has
been absent from home since jan
uary, having undergone a serious
operation, followed by surgical
pneumonia, after which he went to
his daughters home to rest and re-
cuperate. Mrs. Brewers two young
er children are at home with their
father, and she will keep house this
summer in her brothers home, while
Mrs. Lorenzo Eaton and two child
rem are occupying their cottage at
Bean Pond.
Mrs. w. L. Guild spent the Fourth
with Miss Cora Guild in the South
Wheelock neighborhood.
James Dexter went to Allston,
Mass, Friday to join his wife and
daughter, who are visiting there.
They will all return in about a week,
stopping at Henry Dexter's in Low
ell, on the return trip.
Mrs. John B. Chase, president of
the Lyndon Union Club, COM
pleted her appointments of chair
men of the departments of work in
the club for the coming year, and
called a meeting of these chairmen
last week to make plans for the
work. The chairmen appointed are
as follows: art, Mrs. J. w. Titcomb;
child study, Mrs. A. A. Barber;
civics, Mrs. H. E. Folsom; conser-
walton, Mrs. Erton A. Shorey; cur
rent events, Mrs. H. w. Lyster; edu-
cation, Mrs. Morton F. Downing;
household economics, Mrs. E. G.
Morse; library and literature, Mrs.
E. A. Daniels; music, Mrs. A. D.
Paige; social, Mrs. A. G. Emery.
Most of these chairmen have ap-
pointed their committees and are
making plans for their coming years
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Vigneault have
been visiting friends in Passumpsic.
Mr.. Vigneault has been unable to
work for a few weeks on account of
the loss of his finger.
Theodore N. Vail is at home this
week and entertaining a large house
party of friends. Mrs. Arthur A.
Marsters, his neice, is among the
guests.
Fred White of Hardwick, a form
er resident here, has been in town
for a few days.
Mrs. Charles L. Stuart entertained
the members of the Christmas Club
at the Old Brick Tea Shoppe last
Wednesday afternoon.
The annual meeting of the Lyn-
donville Graded School district was
held last week Tuesday evening with
a very small attendance. J. S.
Gleason was elected moderator and
H. F. Brown, clerk. Claud Watson
was elected member of the school
board to succeed himself, H. w.
Lyster, Charles Stevens and George
Pierce, auditors, and G. A. Jameson,
truant officer. A tax of go cents
was voted. 1t was also voted to pay
500 for equipment for the play
ground for games and sports. Some
repairs and changes must be made
on the roof of the school house and
this matter was left to the discretion
of the school board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Randall re-
Gently visited friends in Newark.
Dorothy, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. f. Nash, is recovering from
q recent operation for adenoids.
Milford Harvey has returned to
st. Johnsbury, having sold his in
terest in the restaurant near the sta
ton to Joseph Mccartney, who will
conduct it alone.
Cecil Burns is spending a few days
in Boston.
Miss Orpha Farmer is at Bright
ook hospital, where she has had an
operation. She is getting along we'll
Three new agricultural teachers
have been engaged and all have ar
lived and begun their work. Leon
BurreIl, from the Michigan Agricul- |
.ural College succeeds Mr.. Nessley !
is horticulturist. Earl Braley, a |
graduate of the University of Yer
mont, takes the place of Stanley G.