The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-10
LYNDONVILLE

The members of the Pythian Or
der, Knights and Ladies, held pli-
vats dance in the Cable Hall Thurs
day evening, for the members of the
orders and few invited guests. Mu-
sic was furnished by Mrs. Wilkes
orchestra, refreshments were served,
and a general good time enjoyed.
Ray Eggleston is spending the
week at his home in Claremont, N.
H., combining business with pleas
ure.
The Village Improvement Society
have the first of series of dances in
Music hall Friday evening, series
which will continue until the Wash
ington ball.
Honault's orchestra held their reg
ular dance in the Cable hall Saturday
evening
The Mothers Club have made
plans for their January meeting,
which has been postponed until FIJI
\ day evening, Jan. %, in the Cable
hall. The program is to be must
cal one, and it is in charge of Miss
Iren Stimson, and Mrs. A. ID. Seavei,
who has charge of the music in the
/ graded school. Each member is priv
/ LEGGED to invite guest. The hos
tesses are to be Mrs. John Frappied,
Mrs. James Aver, Mrs. Thomas
! Wark, Mrs. William Parker and Mrs.
| Henry Martin.
| Kenneth Stafford of East Burke is
stopping with his mother, Mrs. Dem
mis- Davis.
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
Society held their annual meeting
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. G.
NJ. Campbell.
At the Universalist church Sunday
morning Mr.. Lewis will preach on
the subject, "Will Christians Hate?"
At the session of the Sunday school
i the new officers will be elected. In
the evening Mr.. Lewis will give the
sermon announced two weeks ago, but
postpond on account of his illness,
"What is the Gospel of the COM
munity Church,
At the Congregational church
Sunday morning Holy Communion
will be administered, and several are
to join the church. The annual
church meeting will be held next
VIZ dne3day evening, Jan. IA.
Miss Mabel Hayes has been un-
able to return to her duties at Lyn-
don Institute on account of the i'll
ness of her mother. Miss Thesa Ba-
ker is also absent on account of i'll
ness, and Harold Whipple is sub
shutting in her classes.
An Institute for Sunday school
workers will be held in the Congre-
gational church next Sunday, at 2.30
and TOO, under the charge of the
Rev. MI. Robbins, field secretary of
the State As ISOLATION. This district
includes the towns of Kirby, Shef-
field, Wheelock and Lyndon, and it
is hoped many may anvil themselves
of this opportunity for practical
help.
The Community League will hold
their annual. meeting next Tuesday
evening, January IS, in the town
clerks office.
The Rev. Captain + H. Stephen
son, rector Of the Episcopal church,
will give an illustrated lecture on
"Life on Hospital Ship in South
and East Africa" in the Cable hall,
Wednesday evening, Jan. q. This
is sure to be most interesting lee
ture, as it is based upon his per-
sonal experiences, and Illustrated with
over hundred slides made by HIM
self. He has travelled over $4,000
miles on hospital ship, and can give
a most thrilling description of his
experiences.
Henry Graves is at home from a
trip of six weeks, during which he
visited Charlotte, n c., New York,
Washington and other places of in
terest.
Several new cases of humps are
reported, among them Mrs. Richard
Little, George McShane. Guy Wy
man has been quite i'll with this dis
ease, and has been having. a hard
seige.
Frank Quimby was in Springfield,
Mass, and Connecticut during New
Years week.
Ray Lilley, who has been chief
train dispatcher in the B. g. M. Of
flee. for some time, has gone to Mon
treal where he has a similar position
with the Canadian National railway.
His place is to be taken by G. F.
eFrguson
Leona Crofts is visiting her sister
in Nashua, N. H.
Earl Davis who had a recent oper-
alton at the hospital in st. Johnsbury
has been very i'll since with pneumo-
MIA, but is now much better.
Mrs. Ronald Bell and daughter,
Glenn, have been in Boston for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Waller were in
Mass, with friends for
New Years day.