The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-21
LYNDONVILLE


Leo Stone has returned from his
vacation, and is again at his work in
the Edmunds dug store He spent
most OF the vacation with his brother,
Clinton, in Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Doris Colby has begun teach
ing in the so-called Mosquito District
near Bean Pond, and will board at
Francis Hoyt's this fall.
Mrs. Edith Gerry Of Franklin, N.
H., and son, Robert, are in town for
the present, and Mrs. Gerry is keep
ing house foi L. c. Graves.
Clayton Welcome, who was TO en-
ter the Institute this fall term, in
jured his foot on q rusty nail, and has
been laid up with blood ooison in the
affected member for two weeks.
Fred Leavitt Of Greensboro Bend
was visitor in town last week, the
guest Of Mrs. May Shelburnc and
Miss Donna ShcrLulne, at the home
OF G. NJ. Campbell.
Mrs. Myrtle Y. Fisher, who has
vicinity, visiting in Newport, Sutton,
Burke and Lyndon, has returned to
her home in Lowell, Mass.
A special town meeting was held
at the town house on Monday after
noon, to decide on several subjects
of Importance. The attendance was
good, and it was voted to abatc the
taxes on the Copeland house, which is
part of trust fund eventually going
to the town, also to pay the repairs
on the exterior Of said house. The
matter of appropliating money for
suitable memorial to the soldiers Of
the town was laid on the table until
the regular town meeting in March.
Miss Jane Terrill of Barlow, Fla,
a graduate of the Institute in the
class of 1913, goes to Saratoga this
fall to enter the Scidmore School of
Arts, as a student.
Mrs. G. M. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond aCmpbell and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Silsbv are taking motor trip
to Springfield, Mass, this week, to
visit the other members of the Camp
bell family.
Cecil Smith is at his home in Lyn-
don Center, suffering from broken
leg, injured at East Haven Saturday,
where a pile of lumber fell upon it.
He was DRIVING the Parker and
Young lumber truck, as he has been
doing this summer, and was loadno
when the accident occurred. The
break is just above the ankle. He
was taken home as rapidly as pos
sible, but the leg was so badly swol-
len it was impossible to set it for
some time.
Miss Flora Barber has finished
work in the Campbell and Blodgett
office, and has gone to Springfield.
Mass, where she is to take a business
course.
Miss Annie Daniels, who is so we'll
known here, where she has been a
most reliable piano tuner for many
years, is quite i'll at her home in st.
Johnsbury with erysipelas, as her
friends here will be sorry to know.
Miss Mabel Wheeler, a student at
the Institute, has been obliged to give
up her school on account of ill
health, and has returned to her home
at West Burke.
Miss Sibyl Barber has gone to
Montreal, where she will enter the
school conducted by the Sisters Of
the Vile Marie convent, for the
further study of music and French.
Miss Melissa Gill of st. Johnsbury
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. John w. Copeland
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Lang are NOV
ing Oh to the farm on the west side
of the river, which they recently pul-
chased of Fred Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith have gone to East Lyndon,
where they are staying for the pres
ent with their son, Dana, intending
to go to Florida later.
Nj. and Mrs. Carroll NJ. Pike and
son, Merton, are spending some time
with his parents in Montpelier.
Theodore Farrow of Peacham, a
graduate OF Lyndon Institute last
June, is among the students from |
that school to attend the State Uni
versity this fall.
B. G. Morrison is working in the |
Campbell and Blodgett office for the