St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-07-19

ton at Hotel Lyndon
Hayden Allen is playing the piano
at the Gem theatre in West Burke.
A. Gerry Blodgett is working at thu
creamery during his spare time from
his other work.
Mrs. S. J. Martin of Barnet was
/ with her granddaughter, Catharine
Eunice. last week.
H. ]. Hubbard has been spending
a few days with his mother and sis
ter in Portland, Me.
Norman Charland is working in
the Lapoint Brothers market during
vacation.
Carlos Bundy, a longtime resident
and respected citizen of this town,
died at his home here very suddenly
Thursday morning. He was at work
in his yard, trimming a tree, when
he began to feel sick, and called to
his wife. Mrs. Bundy helped him in
to the house, where he lay down
upon a couch and expired in a few
moments, never speaking again.
Mr.. Bundy was 81 years of age, was
born on a farm in this town, and had
always lived here, working as a farm
er or at his trade as a carpenter.
For a few years when young man
1lC WdS III IGW 1OIh O1lys he was
a quiet and reserved, Woodworking
man, a kind husband and worthy
character. He leaves a widow and
two step children, DR.. Erwin and Miss
Janet Bundy, and sister, Mrs. w. F.
Stoddard.
Quite a party from here motored
to Hardwick Friday evening to attend
the silver wedding anniversary recep-
ton of the Rev. and Mrs. E. G..
French, former residents of this
place.
Miss Ruth Blodgett returned home
Friday, after spending three weeks
with friends in Thomaston and Wa
terbury, Conn.
Mrs. Myrtle Page is at Charles
Darling's for a few days.
Miss Velma Jones of Sheffield spent
the weekend in town and attended
the Racket Club dance Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard is suffering
from a severe shock of paralysis, the
whole of one side being affected.
The friends of Miss Clara Eastman
united in giving her a miscellaneous
shower at her home Thursday eve
ming. Many were the gifts both use
full and beautiful contributed in an
ticipation of a coming happy event.
Refreshments were served and a
pleasant social hour enjoyed.
Two artistic lighting standards have
been placed in the center of Depot
street for traffic guilds. one at the
Main street and the other at the
Broad street entrance.
Little Miss Catherine Clarke had a
bad fall Sunday afternoon while
stood in the yard. 1t was found she
had broken both bones of her left arm
just above the wrist. but at her age,
five years, such hurts usually heal
quickly and well.
James Dexter started in his car
Sunday for long and interesting trip. |
At Wells River he was to meet his
wife and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Trotter, all coming from
Springfield. Thence they go to Port |
land, back to Boston, Springfield,
Mass, through the Berkshires, and to
other places of interest, as the fancy |
may lead them.
Mrs. George Ide entertained q num-
Der of ladies from here at breakfast |
morning.
Miss Grace NJ. Cushman, former
teacher at Lyndon Institute, and
Charles Hebron Nissley of Elizabeth /
town, Pa, at one time a teacher in
the Vail Agricultural school, were
married Friday morning at the Brick
church in Rochester, N.
z, by Rev. G. B. F. Hallock. Mr..
and Mrs Nissley will reside in Eliza
0ethtown, where the groom is con-
1ected with the Masonic Homes.
Col. Harvey left Sunday night for
New York. ME-. Harvey occupied the
private car, National, belonging to 7.
Y. Vail, whom he has been visiting
lere.