The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-03
LYNDONVILIE

Monday morning, and participated in
by all the patriotic orders. There
was the largest number in the par
ade that there has been for years, in
Guiding members of the Grand Army,
Relief Corps, Sons of Veterans,
Ladies' Auxiliary, American Legion,
Odd Fellows, Boy Scouts, Camp Fire
Girls, besides all the school children
and citizens on foot and in cars. The
parade left Music Hall at ten o'clock
led by the band, and went to the Cen
.cf, where the graves were decorated
With the usual ceremonies. In The
evening a campfire was held in Music
Hall, to which the public were invited
The American Legion had charge of
The program, and Judge J. T. Gleason
acted Mt master of ceremonies. Music
was furnished by a most acceptable
orchestra, led by Harold Currier, who
played the piano. The other players
IN the orchestra were Charles Muir
ply, Leo Diagle, Francis LaChance,
and Sam Hazard. They have been
practicing together quite bit of
late, and are in such good accord chat
lhey should be heard from frequent
ly. Miss Dorothy Norton rendered
Lincoln's Gettysburg address in 4 line
manner, bringing it home TO every
one. Her voice was clear and strong
and her stage appearance excellent
A good address was given by the Rev
w. j. McFarlane, who took for his
subject the direction he had recently
seen on a New York street corner,
keep to the Right" He spoke es-
pecially on the great wars in our
past history, and brought out the
point that only because our leaders
followed the above direction, had the
country lived and prospered. Then
he dwelt on the great dangers of The
present day, but predicted that the
same words would guide US now as
they had in the pase Mr.. McFar-
lane is very interesting speaker
and his remarks were brief and to the
point. Following him came light
farce, which the boys of the Legion
had staged. Although it had no con-
nection with Memorial Day, it was an
amusing skit, and well played. Ar
thur Clary and Howard Marshall, in
The characters of old "hay-seeds,'
were rivals in the affections of mos
enhancing young school-marm part
in which Harold Cunier shone as a
star. 1t was extremely funny, the
make-ups were good, and the audi
ence was pleased and delighted.
Lester Lambert, 4 Dartmouth
friend of Howard Shattuck, has been
making him a short visit
Mrs. S. Stern and daughter, Miss
Isabel, who have been spending the
winter in California, havet returned
to their summer home here.
Lorenzo Eaton and family have
closed their tenement and gone to
The home of Mrs. Eaton's people, IN
Livermore Falls, Maine, for The sum-
ner. They expect in the fall 60 90
20 Florida for the winter and Will
probably not, return here for any
length of time, as Mr.. Eatons health
is such that he cannot stand our sew
ere winters. Mr.. ]. c. Eaton will
remain in the house, and his grand
daughter, Miss Adelaide Brewer, is 10
keep house for him this summer.
Little Miss Molly Bonner Is very
i'll with scarlet fever, a sudden ana
severe attack, and great fears are
entertained from her condition.
There was a whist party at st.
Peters parish house on Tuesday eve
ming of this week.
The Rev. Edward A. Lewis lett
Gown Tuesday night for Exeter, N.
II. where Mrs. Lewis and their baby
daughter are staying. He is soon 20
90 20 Ohio to preach, and Mrs. Lewis
will Join him there as soon as he Is
located.
Parker Young of Lowell, Mass, has
been a recent guest at Charles A.
Lewsey's coming by motor.
Mrs. Arthur A. Marsters and three
children, from Morristown, N. j., are
at the Mansion, Speedwell Farms, for
thes ummer.
Mrs. Myrtle A. Clarke is spending
the week with Mrs. Charles Hoyt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hale, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harley Cowles mad daughter,
Harriet, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Silsby
and daughter, Eunice, were at their
Willoughby Lake cottage over the
week end
June first the railroad shops begun
to run on their regular eight hour
schedule.
Mrs. Sherman Wakefield is quite
i'll, having a high temperature, her
illness following severe cold.
Charles Darling, Jr., is at home for
the summer from his studies at Col
umbia University.
MI. and Mrs. Carroll Pike and baby
went to Burlington for the week end
and Mrs. Pike and son will remain
for a visit of about two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Merton
Grandy.
Several of the Masons from here
attended and enjoyed the fine concert