The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-09
LYNDONVILLE
Word Received of the Death of
Mitchell Hall, a Former Resident.

Mitchell Hall, a Former Resident.
Word has been received here of the
death in West Toronto, Ontario of
L. Mitchell Hall, formerly of this
place, from injuries received from a
fall on the ice about two weeks ago.
Nj. Hall was the son of Elias Mer-
rill Hall of Bartlett, N. H. a half
brother of ID. P. and Charles Hall and
Mrs. Robert Pelligrew of Lyndon.
Charles Hall, who survives him. Their
He married Melissa, daughter of
So years of married life were except
ionally happy, their three sons Robert
! Charles and Harry being associated
with them in business as well as fam
lily life. Charles, gifted artist, open
ed studio in Toronto, where the
family moved from Lyndonville to join
with him in Photographic and crayon
work. Charles also painted in oils, eX
hibitcd many canvasses and at the
time of his death three years ago was
considered one of the promising Can
adam artists. His untimely death was
. great blow to his parents.
MI. Hall, who was "a years old,
leaves beside his immediate family,
several grand children and one
brother, Alpha Hall of Newport N.
H. The funeral on Feb % was large
ly attended testifying the affection
and esteem in which he was held, He
was buried at Weston, Ont, beside
his son.
Armand Cusson e at home from
the University of Vermont. which he
entered last fall, but hopes to return
another year, after further studies.
Clinton Stone, who has been at
work in Waterbury, Conn, for some
time past, is at his grandfather j. /.
/ Watches, for while.
The regular meeting of the
Mothers Club will be held in the
! Cable Hall on Thursday evening,
March 10, at eight O'Clock. This is to
be musical meeting, and Miss Irene
Stimson has the program in charge.
She has arranged very attractive
list of numbers, in which many local
musicians will take part. Both vocal
and instrumental selections will be
given. Miss Marion Redfeld is to
sing, and Miss CAROLYN Darling, who
is attending the Leland Powers
school in Boston, will give several
selections, this being her first APP
pearance before a lone audience
Mrs. J. d. Waller, assisted by Mrs.
Mary Bundy, Mrs. C. E. Gould and
Mrs. Allen Hunter, viii serve as hos
teSses. This is not an open meeting,
but members of the club have the
usual guest privileges.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the S. OF
V. held their regular whist party n
their hall Saturday evening, and nine
tables of players were there to enjoy |
their favorite game. Mrs. Harold Pet
RE was the winner of the first prize |
and Mrs. James Shillito of the second. !
These parties will probably be con- /
tinued through the month of April. |
The Daughters Of Liberty had their |
usual fortnightly whist party in the |
Grand Army hall Monday evening
and drew good sized crowd.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hutchinson of I
Stanstead, p. O., are in town, stop
ping at B. G. Morison's, where Mrs.
O. G.. Chase, Mr.. Hutchinson's
mother, is quite ILL., Mrs. Chase is "a I
years of age, and although she has
no organic trouble is confined to the I
bed, and seems to be gradually fail
ing.
Mr.. a. NJ. ROBBIE was taken quite
i'll Monday night with a sharp at
tack of pleurisy and now has nurse
cagin gfor her
Dr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis go to
Boston this Wednesday afternoon.
and will remain until the first Of
next week with their son, Karl A.
Davis, and family, at their home IN
Brookline
Mrs. James F. Weber goes TO
Boston Thursday afternoon of tins
week, to spend week shopping and
visiting friends.
Local dramas are quite the thing
this winter, and now come the AM
crican Legion boys with a new play
"Paid in Full', which they are now
lehearsing, and plan to put on the
boards some time in April. Those
who take part are the Misses Edith
Lewsey. Christel Pownd, and Vera
Hatch, George Pilgrim, Ray Wells
and Arthur Clary,
Little Miss Catharine Kelliber, who
was recently injured in sliding ac-
annd is shut-in at her uncle,
Joseph Neagle's, was much pleased
on Monday to receive a beautiful
sunshine basket from her teacher and
schoolmates Of the third grade, other
friends contributing also. The basket
was planned and arranged by her
teacher, Miss Carrie Marshall, and
contains many interesting packages
to while away the tedium of her i'll
ness.
Mrs, Myron Eastman spent a few
days with Mrs. Robert Porter at
West Burke the first of this week.
Joseph Brousseau and Wilfred
3rous,eau and wife are spending
,ome time with relative, at Norton