The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-06
Lyndonville


lecture course, the concert We'd
nesday evening by mixed quar-
tet, the chapel singers, was an un-
qualified success. Sacred, operate
and popular selections were given,
all to the eminent satisfaction of
q large audience.
The ladies of the Episcopal
church held their annual fair
Thursday afternoon and evening,
and added about $3.50 to their
treasury, having a very successful
sale. In the evening a public whist
party was held in the Parish
House, which was also well at
tended.
The men of the Universalist
church showed their talents
Thursday evening by preparing
and serving supper, all alone,
with no feminine assistance.
Oyster stew, beans, hot rolls,
pickles, coffee, doughnuts, whipped
cream cakes, were on the menu.
and the many who attended the
supper, spoke in terms Of praise
Of the excellent cooking and selv-
ing. Perhaps those who served will
have a little better idea of what
the work means hereafter though.
Among recent. candidates who
have passed the examination con-
Quoted by the state board of phar-
macV is William II. Saunders OF
this place.
The Baptist fair and supper at
the Center drew good crowd
from all around the town Friday
afternoon and evening, and
brought goodly sum to the
ladies' treasury.
Among coming events of inter-
est during the current week are !
the banCRet to be served Tuesday
evening in Cables hall in honor of
the football team. This is open to
all men who wish to attend, and
the supper will be served by the
Village Improvement Society. |
There will be good music, speak
ing, and other attractions of in
terest.
The younger people have organ
lied an outing and sports club, to |
be instrumental in promoting So
>cial affairs this winter, and have |
now about 80 members. The of
ficers are Harold Ahern, president,
Sumner Stuart, vice president,
Harold Blake, secretary and treas |!
urer. They will begin their social
career Wednesday evening of this.
week, with a dance in Music hall.
Many other plans are under foot
for winter sports, skating, snow
shoeing, etc.
The December meeting of the
Mothers club is to be held
Thursday evening next, it being
the Christmas meeting. with Mrs.
j. |. Grapes as hostess assisted
by committee of the members.
The annual holiday sale and
supper of the ladies of the Con-
gregational church will be held in
their vestry Friday afternoon and
evening of this week. And so it
would seem that the social calen-
dar of the week is not totally des-
titute of events.
John Stafford has bought the
house above the Pleasant View
house, and will move there soon.
He has also bought the black
smith shop adjoining. Samuel
Mitchell and family are to move
into the tenement vocated by the
Staffords, and Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
McLane will move into the
Mitchell tenement as soon as it is
Charles Willoughby has rented
the vacant store in the Grapes
block, now the property of Lyndon
Institute, and will move his boot
and shoe business there, as soon
as the store can be made ready.
When their present location is va
Gated, it will be occupied by Cam
Dany C, V. N. g., for their head
quarters. II
Mrs. j Josephine Wilder has re-
.urned from Whitefield, N. H.,
where she has been spending ten
lays or more with her son, DR..
Richard Wilded and family.
Ed. Graves has sold his inter
EST in the Mccain and Graves
grocery store, and will now retire
rom active work. after a long
md active life. His former part
Ter, Arthur Mccain, has bought
he business. and will continue to
'un it himself. We predict that
Mr.. Graves may sometimes find
ime hangs a little heavy on his
lands, but perhaps he will be able
o devote more of it to municipal
lffairs from now on.
Mrs. Fred Houghton of Kirby,
s now working in the printing Of
ice of H. B. Davis and Company
or a short time. during an extra
'ush of work.