The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-09
LYNDONVILLE

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sons
of Veterans held very successful
whist party in the Grand Army hall
Saturday evening. The Sons and
Daughters of Liberty have their reg
ular whist party in the same hall
Monday evening.
On account of the health in the
family, Mr.. and Mrs. McLane will
not have the whist party Wednesday
evening, planned for the Episcopal
church but it will be held at the rec
tory instead. Mr.: and Mrs. McLane
and Robert Monroe were called to
Beebe Plain the first of the week by
the death of Charles Monroe, a BROTH
er of Mrs. McLane and Mr.. Monroe.
He had been an invalid for number
Of years.
Mrs. A. A. Cheney is to be the hos
tess of the Mothers Club at their
February meeting. to be held this
week Thursday evening, Feb. II. AS
it is Lincoln's birthday, each member
is asked to bring some anecdote or
information about Lincoln for the
roll call. Mrs. Harold Whipple is to
speak to the ladies of many interest
ing things concerning her life in
France, and the program is sure to be
an interesting one.
The Orientals have their next reg
ular dance in Music Hall Thursday
yening with Mrs. Wilkes orchestra
as musicians.
The Henault orchestra held dance
in Cables hall Saturday evening with
good attendance, as their music is
very popular.
The Village Improvement Society
hold their next social in Music Hall
Friday evening, with four piece or
chestra, Mrs. Leon Curtice and
Mrs. William Bonner being the com
mittee in charge. Their dance Feb.
20 will be the Washington ball, for
which great preparations are being
made
w. F. Stoddard, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia for several days,
is now thought to have passed the
crisis, and to be on the gain. Pneu-
monia at the age of 76 is apt to be ia
tai, and he has been very low for the
past few days.
Charles A. Hastings, the clerk in
the Smith grocery store, was mar
ried Tuesday evening to Mrs. Julia
Cheney Proof of this place. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
w. J. MacFarlane, at the Methodist
parsonage, and Nh. and Mrs. Hast
ings are keeping house in the apart
ment formerly occupied by herself.
IL. Wells was in Orleans Thurs
day evening, in attendance on an I'M
portant Masonic meeting.
Funeral services were held at st.
Elizabeth's church Friday morning
for Mrs. Patrick Hoye, Of Lyndon,
whose remains were taken to st.
Johnsbury for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Mccain,
Miss Catherine Emery, Mrs. Lillian
Chase, and several others attended
the U. C. T. show at st Johnsbury
Friday evening, and large number
went down Saturday afternoon, re-
porting very enthusiastically concern
ing it.
Mrs. Fred Wing, who has been
stopping with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Laid, for a number of weeks, has re-
turned to Island Pond. Her daughter,
Mrs. Ed. Burns of Newport, Is n-- IN
the hospital, and as soon as she is
able to come home, Mrs. Wing will
go to Newport to keep house for her.
Quite a large number of the rail-
road shopmen went to Newport to
work Sunday in clearing away the de-
bris from that recent freight wreck.
Mrs. l. B. Hutchinson and daughter
Edith, from Stanstead, P. G., were in
town the last of the week, coming to
see Mrs. Clarence Hubbard, who is
quite ill with a bronchial trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Pike have
been spending few days in Newport
with relatives.
Miss Maude Frost, who is recuper-
ating from bad attack of pneumonia
is expected home from Baltimore
Monday, and will remain with her
mother, Mrs. Taylor, until her health
is better. She has been working as
aide in the government reconstruc-
ton hospital.