Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-11
LYNDONVILLE

Thursday by the serious illness Oh
her brothe:', W. F. Stoddard.
Sherburne Campbell of the U. V.
M. was in town the last of the week.
The Auxiliary Of the Sons Of Vet
Grams have their regular whist party
in the Grand Army Hall on Saturday
evening Of this week.
Lee S. Tillotson of Montpelier, for
merly Adjutant General, spoke in
Mu5ic Hall, Tuesday evening in favor
of the movement towards General
Woods candidacy Tor PRESIDENT He
gave short sketch of the generals
life and experiences, and Il forcctul
addree.; declaring the reasons why he
is the foremost republican candidate
before The public today. a branrh of
the Leonard Wood League was form
ed, with the purpose of unfolding his
candidacy, and there arc now LOG
members. The officers chosen are Dr..
II. M. Smith, president; G. NJ. Camp
bell, George kittredgc, T Il Wheeler,
vice presidents; G. r Ferguson, sec
rotary; G. w. Macdonald, assistant
secretary; J. l.. Norris, treasure; ".
c. Come, f. W. Lystc, H M Atwood,
w. Z. Humphrey, w. II. Parker, exc
cutive committee. During the evening
Il local orchestra played ne music.
This was composed Of Mrs. Bcattic,
violin; Charles Stevens, piano; He
man Burpec, cornct; Homer Wilson,
trombone; aud Or. f. H. Davis, bass.
MI and MI. James McLane give |
Il whist party for the benefit Of st.
Peters church at their home next
Wednesday evening, Feb. II.
The death of Mrs. John P. Carroll
at Waterloo, Iowa, removes u lovely |
and gracious woman who was known !
in her girlhood to the people of Lynn
don as Inez Vail, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Vail. She died aftci
Il brief illness from cncarditis, lcav-
ing her husband, little son three
years old, and her father and mother.
She is mos pleasantly remembcredby
the people here for her active interest
in all good causes, and her thought
jul, kind nature.
There will be no services at the
Bemis Memorial church next Sunday,
as the pastor has been called out of
town.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster gave
a whist party of seven tables at
their home Tuesday evening, for the
Auxiliary of St. Peters church.
Frank Lynch is quite i'll this week
with an attack of bronchitis, which is
~. nrevaie&
Mrs. Gso!Ac Davis had very Sc
rious operatAn this week, but is as
comfortable can be expected. A
trained hurSeS j. caring for her at
her home.
The restauia'N in the Grapes block
owned by Z. = Randall has been
sold to John judt,s, who will combine
tira interest. iiTTes"-s, H., viii, the
Vile Cafe. The room occupied by
the restaurant Ma, been rented for
other purposes. !
Ed. Brown, formerly Of this town,
living on Pudding Hill, died very sud-
denly at his home in Sutton Tuesday.
Mrs. Truman f. Wheeler has been
spending few days at her home in
East Burke.
Harold Nhipplc has been teaching
in the place of Miss May Campbell,
who is kept at home On account of
Mr.. Stoddards illness.
Oscar Phillips of East Burke has
gone to work at the railroad shops.
Mrs. Fred Shonyo has been in Bare
net lately, caring for an aunt, who is
quite ill there.
The ladies of the Univcrsalist So
cicty met with Mrs. G. r. Ferguson,
u social hour.
Thresher's orchestra played for a
dance in the Cable Hall Wednesday
evening, and Hcnault's orchestra will
have one in the same place Saturday
evening.
A son was born last week Friday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Walter. Miss
Cargill of st. Johnsbury is the nurse
in charge of mother and son.
Clarence Grapes, the r F ID carrier
on route 2, has been having an attack
of the grip.
A. T.. Humphrey and wife have
been in Mclrosc, Mass, this week to
attend the funeral of Il friend, Mrs.
G. C. Hammond.
Mrs. Leon Curticc has been spend
ing a few days at her former home in
Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Craig have NOV
ed from the Episcopal rectoly and
shipped their household goods to
Lawrence, Mass.
The interior of the Episcopal
church is being repaintcd, the work
being done by J. F. Jock.
Miss Marion Fisher has been on the
sick list the past week with hard
cold and bronchitis.
MIS- Al Bean is one Of the victims
of the prevalent cold and distemper
The Sons and Daughters of Liberty
will have their regular whist party in
the Grand Army hall next Monday
evening. A special prize of two dollars
is to be given to the one who holds
the highest score for the whole series
when these parties are concluded.
Miss Sybil Barber was in town over
Sunday from Woodsville, N. II.
Howard Shattuck spent the week