The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-28
LYNDONVILLE

The members of Mrs. Edgar
Browns Sunday school class in St.
Peters church, eight little girls from
seven to nine years of age, have
been spending Il large part of their
time during Lent in sewing. Some
OF them had never tried to sew be-
lore, but with their persistency and
good teaching, they made a most
credltable showing, and held sale
OF their own in the Parish House on
Saturday afternoon. The proceeds
needleWork and home made candy,
amounted to $l8, over which they feel
| justly proud. The ladies of the church
mad their food sale, and Easter sale
OF aprons and fancy articles at the
same time, from which they realized
about SIP. The younger girls will
use their money for missions.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry White have
been entertaining his brothers wife
and three children, Mrs. C. B. White
and children, from Bridport. They
are moving their goods to Newbury,
where they are to live, and took this
opportunity to make a short visit.
Miss Ida Porter of Brdport accom-
panied them.
Mrs. Frank Stone leaves here
very soon for Cleveland, Ohio,
where her son, Robert Stone, is To-
Gated. He has a very fine position as
secretary to a company which runs
large chain of groceries. Mrs.
Stone plans to remain with her son,
and his wife through the summer.
The friends of Miss Ella Wilmaith
of Lyndon, who is confined to the
house with broken ankle, united in
sending her a Sunshine basket for an
Easter morning present. On the same
morning, another basket of similar
nature was sent to Mrs. Ralph Turn
bull, Of Sutton, who is suffering from
long illness at Brightlook Hospital.
Tickets are now on sale at Ed
munds' for the Norris Concert on
Thursday evening, and the advance
sale, for which the village was can
vassed, was most successful. The
quartet is composed Of Mrs. Alice
Norris, piano, and her three sons,
Robert and Donald, violns, Gordon,
cello. They bring with them also
reader, Beulah Chadwick Stanfeld.
The Norris are Our own people, we'll
known and universal favorites here,
and will be gladly welcomed in their
home town. The boys have always |
shown remarkable musical ability,
and their mothers excellent and pains
taking training has developed their /
talents in wonderful way
Most of the colleges are closed now |
for the Easter vacation, and there are
a number of students at home, among |
them Maurice Burpee from Boston |
University, Floyd Claly from the |
General Electric School at Lynn, and |
Carolyn Darling from the Powers
School in Boston.
Harold Ahcrn of New York City
is spending Il few days at his homo
here.
Ralph Grey, the invalid son of
Mrs. Elvira Grey, died at his home
here last Thursday, after a brief i'll
ness. He was born in Sheffield 40
years ago and has always lived there
and in this town. From birth he has
Dttll CIipplCu anu NCiillilCu W a NilNNl
dhair, but has always received most
tender care and devotion from his
mother and sisters. Funeral services
were held at his late home Saturday
conducted by the Rev. W.
J. MacFarlane, and his remains were
taken to Sheffield for burial in the
family lot
Miss Alice Bancroft was a caller
in town for a short time last week,
going from here to Lyndon to visit
Miss Maude Wetherbee.
Curriers' orchestra held a dance in
Cables hall Saturday evening, which
was well attended by the young
people, and good time enjoyed.
Miss Luella Fry of st. Johnsbury
was the guest of friends in town
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fraser of
North Conway, N. H., were guests
last week of his son, Clarence Fraser
and wife.
Nj. and Mrs. Albert Evans of
Centervale were callers on friends
n town the last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Hough invited
The attendants of the Congregational
church to a sugar party in their
grove Monday afternoos, charging a
small fee, the proceeds of which
should 90 to the church.