The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-14

dates Tor 0t1cefS lof tne next year,
at the April meeting. A most de-
lightful program was then given.
First was Il beautiful piano solo by
Miss Althea Robinson. The audience
was then much pleased to greet Miss
Carolyn Darling, who made practical
w her first appearance here as a read
er, since her studies in Boston. She
gave a short story, with an encore,
which were very well done She has
an attractive stage presence and
manner, her enunciaton is good, and
there is no doubt she will be most
successful in nthis line of work. Miss
Dorothy Macdonald, who is always
q favorite, then sang a group of three
lovely little Scotch ballads. Miss
Darling recited two poems, Of
thoughtful and serious character,
which gave an opportunity to show
her mastery of this style of speaking.
The program closed with a song by
Miss Macdonald, with obligato by
! Mrs. Bcattie on the violin. The best
praise can be given to the evening,
bv saying that the audience wished it
were longer. The members all re-
NAMED for a social hour, in which
| the hostesses served ice cream and
homemade cakes, and a pleasant talk
was enjoyed. The committee for the
next meeting, of which Mrs. Isher-
wood is chairman, are planning to
! have q social evening, at the home Of
Mrs. A. A. Cheney.
The community was much shocked
Friday morning, TO learn of the
sudden death of c. S. Forsythe, who
was found dead in his bed that morn
ing, from heart failure. Nh. For
sythe had been in rather poor health
for the last few years, and had had
heart attacks before, but seemed
about as well as u-ual. A few weeks
ago he had a Slight. attack, which
seemed a little like a partial shock,
but had apparently recovered. Cey-
lon Samuel Forsythe was a native of
Sheffield, born in that town on Dec.
81 1856. His father was killed in
the Civil war, and for part of his
boyhood he lived in the family Of
Corydon Simpson, and he and his
mother also lived in Wheelock and
I.NiluOlI NtIlbtiY NllNlC Ilt WI NJ u III
the old tub shop. He learned the
atonc-cutter's trade when q younG
man, and worked in Barre, Glover,
Gloversville, N. Y, and other towns.
His first wife was Helen Drew OF
Danville, who died many years ago.
OF this marriage there were three
children. Blanche, who died in child
hood, Clyde, who died here about
eight wears AFRO, and Lisle who sur
wives him, and lives in Sycamore,
Mass, where he has wife and four
children. He was in town for the
funeral. On the first day of January,
1900, Nh Forsythc married Emma
Quimbv of this town, who survives
him. OF this marriage there is one
child. EVELYN, who was born August
49, 1907. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsythc first
went to West Danville where they
lived for year, then lived two years
in Auburn, N. Y, after which they
returned TO Lyndon, and have lived
in this village and at Lyndon Center,
since M. Forsythe worked fot the !
Village Improvement Society several
years of this time, and for the past
five years has been an employe at the |
railroad shops. He was always hard |
working man, honest and well re-
pected He was q member OF the |
Methodist church in Auburn, N. Y.
Funeral services were held in the |
congregational church Sunday af-
ternoon conducted by the pastor, the /
Rev. H. } Human. His remains were |
placed IN the tomb for the present, it |
being his wish that they should event
ually be buried in the cemetery at st.
with other members Of
his family.
The lecture course ends this even
ing with the Bostonia Sextet, which !
is sure to be one of the best yet
David Wilson, who has been in
charge of the creamery here for some !
time, has been appointed manager OF
the New Bedford creamery, and will
move there very soon. Jay Hazard
has been promoted 20 the place OF
local manager at this creamery, and
he and his family will move into the
tenement in the creamery building !
vacated by Mr.. Wilson.
Mrs. Charles L. Stuart and daugh
ter, Dorothy, who have been spending
3 few weeks at Mrs. Stuart's former
home in Alva, Oklahoma, and with
relatives in other Western states,
have returned to Their home here.
Young Howard Hazard celebrated
his fifth birthday Thursday with a
party which was enjoyed bv about 16
of his little playmates A pleasant
afternoon was spent with games, and
the little people enjoyed ice cream,
cake and candy, the favors being
dainty little St. Patrick's Day figures.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ccorcc Pierce on Friday, March II.
Miss Alfredo Coapland spent the
week end with friends in Newport.
Mr.. A w. Edmund sand son, Don
aid were in Derby Line a few day.
last week visiting relatives.