The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-05-05
LYNDONVILLE

This is "Clean-up Week" under the
auspices of the Village Improvement
Society, and every one is asked to CO.
operate in making their houses and
lawns look as well as possible. On
Friday teams will be sent around and
carry away all the rubbish, if 1t is
! placed on the sidewalk. AS a general
thing, this village is kept in fairly
good condition, but there are num-
erous places, especially in the spring
which need a thorough cleaning out.
Mrs. Rufus Aldl'ich, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever and result
ing complications. died at her home
on Main street Saturday evening.
She leaves husband and four young
children to mourn her loss.
Glen Pearl was at his home in Shelf
field over Sunday, and acted as one
of the bearers Sunday at the funeral
of Mrs. Dean Mcdowell, formerly Es-
Their Randall, whose school days wert
spent in this village.
Earl Roundy visited his father il
West Burke the last of the week.
The boys of the American Legion
gave an entertainment Thursday eve
nine which drew a full house as is
often seen here. The affair was in
the form of a military farce "Tron'
Rcvcille to Taps and was su""oseC
to represent a soldiers day, while ir
the A. +. f. Drills, calisthenics, tho
inGrmary, with realistic operation
and evening in the barracks, and ono
in the Cafe de Paris, were all shown
by the Legion boys in their uniforms.
and various stunts Of singing, dancing
md funny hits were interspersed.
Harold Culrier, Prescott Moore, Ce-
ell Burns, Arthur Cleary. made very
attractive ballet gills. and the other
members of the Legion who took part
acquitted themselves well in their va
rous roles. A dance followed the
show. About $500 was cleared by the
performance.
The Orientals pave their annual big
dance Friday evening. April 30, with
one of the biggest crowds on record.
The music was by the Ideal Singing
orchestra of Littleton, n. H., and was
very fine indeed. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served in the
hall, and daacing was enjoyed bv this
ldIHS dSSciNn ulllIl ttboNS O''S
the clock Saturday morning. p.
Harry Hovev has sold his house on
Ccntcs. stree to Ora Leonard OF Lyn-
don, who plans to occupy 1t himself
Mr.. Hovev's nlans are vet undecided'
Mrs. Ida Locke. who has been
in Windsor with her daughter, Mrs;
Jenne, since the death Of her husband
has come here, and will stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Eustace Beattie, for
the present The Beattles are "olng
to housekeeping soon in the Gaudette
house on Williams street.
DR.. and Mrs. II. F. Davis have re-
turned from a trip to BOSTON and
New York, being absent about ten
DAYS.
Henault's orchestra had their regu-
lar dance in the Cable hall Saturday
evening, but tho attendance was
small, as the dancing population was
we'll catered to last week.
Miss Helen Colvin of Montpelier
has been STAYING at G.. NJ. Campbells
for n few days past.
Miss Alice Clarke has gone to WORK
in the laboratory at the creamery fof
Il few weeks.
Mrs. Lillian chase ana uauVHttl'
Ethelynd, leave soon for the PACING
coast. planni to remain there II
they like the country. Mrs. chase
has several relatives in California
and they will 90 first to a brothers IN
Los Angeles. Miss Catherine Emery
will ACCOMPANY them, with the m
tcntion of remaining year. Ihey
will all enjoy a fine trip and are
much envied b. their unfortunate
who have to remain IN TINS
cold and snowy region.
Miss Eima Pierce is away for a few
DAYS, visiting Miss Eva Wood at
Manchester, N. H.. and then gong
to Boston, where she will visit Ber-
nice Fisher, and Miss Velma Jones'
who is in Maiden with her sister,
Mrs. St Clair English.
Miss Marguerite Holtham of Shef-
field is working for Mrs. Elvlra Gray
Mrs. Alfred Norton and Mrs. OVide
Nadeau visited in Newport last week.
Noel Lachance, Jr., has gone to St.
Johnsburv to work in the Fairbanks
shops.