The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-11
LYND.ONVILLE

The ladies of st. Peters church
will meet with Mrs. C. A. Lewsey
Wednesday afternoon to sew.i
Prof. Ness appeared in Music hall
Monday evening with troupe of
a excellent exhibition of the way in
which they could be handled. The
show was of great interest, especially
to the children, number of whom
were allowed to ride the ponies after
the performance. He was formerly in
the training stables here number
of years ago, and thoroughly under
stands the equine nature. He has
been in the White Mountains this
summer as a riding master.
The Woman's Auxiliary of ST.
Peters church have sociable at the
home of George Sherrer on Prospect
street, Wednesday evening, and cor
dial invitation is extended to all.
Remember the big Armistice Ball
Tuesday evening, when good music,
refreshments and everything neces-
sary for a good time will be provided
bv our bows of the American Legion.
Three cars with Lyndon people
started Monday morning for Florida,
where they will spend the winter. Inc
cars referred to are those of Scott M.
Farnum and wife, Frank Powers ana
George Rennie, and they plan TO
keep together on the trip, and no
doubt. as soon as they strike a little
farther south, will find good roads
and have a most enjoyable time.
A. w. Edmunds invited his store
clerks to his house Sunday evening,
where they enjoyed social hour ana
a treat of maple sugar with real snow
Mrs. E. G. French, wife of for
mer pastor of the Congregational
church, now located in Hardwlck, has
been visiting in town.
The Rev. II. Clay Ledyard, former
Universalist pastor, has taken par
ish in Manchester, Ohio, and is NOV
ing there this week. Mr.. Ledyard mas
been engaged in work as a labor
union organizer, but his health is un-
equal to such work, and he has been
obliged to give it up. Mrs. Katherine
Goss of Greensboro expects to go to
Blanchester to spend the winter with
the Ledyard's. Mrs. LeBawon Will go
there the first of December with
their daughter, Miss Cornelia, who
has been stopping with Miss Ida
poarl for q few weeks.
The Orientals had their fortnightly
dance in the Gable hall Monday even
ing, this week, with music by the
Wilkie orchestra.
Franklin G.. Ross, who lived with
his daughter, Mrs. Al Bean, on Char
les street, died last Friday from q
paralytic shock. Mr.. Ross was "a
years old, and had lived here about
six years. He was born in CRANKY,
Que, but came to Fairfield, W.,
when quite young, and had since lived
in this state He was a farmer for
most of his life. Mrs. Ross died at
her daughters in Island Pond about
six years ago, and was buried here, at
which time her husband came to live
with Mrs. Bean. He had suffered the
loss of one hand, while working in a
mill, which crippled him quite badly,
but he had always been hard-work-
ing man, and continued to do all that
he was able as long as health per-
Imitted. Three daughters survive him
Mrs. Al Bean and Mrs. Perley Baraw
of this place, who live in the same
house, and Mrs. Hopkins of st. Johns
bury Funeral services were held
Monday at his late home, conducted
by the Rev. Mr.. McFarlane. Mr..
Ross was true son of the Revolu-
ton, being a direct descendant on the
distaff side of Colonel Seth Warner
of revolutionary fame.
Miss Daisy Bulls of Westmore
spent the week end with Miss Edith
Lewsey.
David Brock has gone to South
wick, Mass, to spend the winter.
Mrs. May Sherburne and daughter,
Donna, spent Sunday with friends in
West Burke.
Mrs. William Green was in New
port the last of the week to visit her
brother, Earl Davis, and attend play
at the opera house.
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Cleary and
child of Newport spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. John Cleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gage have been
entertaining their friends, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. McCutcheon, of Coati
cook, P. Q.
Charles Locke and family of st.
Johnsbury spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. Eustace Beattie.
Will Bemis was in Hanover last
week on business.
Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment. adv.