The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-09-09
LYNDONVILLE
Big Athletic Event Scheduled for
September 18th

Big Athletic Event Scheduled for
September 18th
Among coming events of interest
soon to take place are the barbe-
cue and street carnival planned by
the Athletic Association, which is
scheduled for Saturday, Septem-
Der II There will be ball game
between two local teams, followed
by a grand barbecue, for which
elaborate plans are being made
All this takes place on Victory
Field. In the evening is the street
carnival and dance, which will pro-
badly be on Depot street. A good
! time is being planned, which will
also profit the Athletic Associa-
! ton. This week Friday comes
Campbells Circus, and it is so
long since a circus has visited town
tat every young one here ought to
be happy. The Village Improve
mcnt society are preparing to
stage a musical comedy, Some
Girl" under the direction of the
Mcintyre Mayo Amusement Com
pany, with the parts all taken by
local people. This will come off
sometime in October, and is sure
to be a successful affair. 1t has
been given a number of times,
once at ST. Johnsbuly, and is spok-
Ell of as a most pleasing and must
cal show.
Payne's Singing orchestra from
White River Junction attracted
fair sized crowd to a dance at
Music hall the evening of Labor
Day, and good time was enjoyed.
The music was decidedly of the
"iazz" variety, and to an old-fash-
ioned nearer most monotonous, but
was doubtless good of the kind.
The new druggist, William ii.
Saunders, has taken room at MIS-
J. w. Copeland's.
Miss Chalotte Hopkins, who has
been spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs w. S. Wright, has
gone to Richford to open the fail
term of her school.
The Rev. H. j. Human is IN +!
Middlebury this week, attending
the Ministerial Conference
Dumont Bailey, former student
at Lyndon Institute, has been cal
ling on friends here this week At
present he is employed in a bank
at Tilton, N. H.
Mr.. Stanley, who has charge OF
the block signal system on TINS oiV,
isjon of the IA ilroad, has moved
his family here, into tenement III
the Ide block.
Charles Hastigs and wife, and
Mrs. Hastings daughter, Miss Ia,
Inn Proof. moved their household
goods to st. Johnsburv Tut. DAY
wehere he is to work in one OF the
Smith stores.
Mr. and Mrs. T. NJ. Foley and
daughter are visitig friends in Rut,
land and taking in the Rutland
fair this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. knight have rent
cd the first floor tenement IN WIS,
/ F. Webber's house on the corner
of Elm and Center streets ana
moved in coo,.no
NcShane are in Hartford, Conn,
this week in attendance on inc
Grand circuit races there. ,o,
Maurice Carr, who has neeh
working on farm at South Nel-
NON Though the summer months
l. at hnme for a short stay before
r - to Norhfeld, where he
j. . senior at Norwich University,
~. and Mrs. CoIydon Mantef'
rom Manchester. N. II. have been
anendinr few days with MIS-
Monter's cousin, Miss Nellie Da-
Harold Cowing from White Riv-
OF Junction has been with MS
y5other Mrs. S. D. Nichols a
hort time.
Mrs. Josephine Carr is at camp |
With her brother, Dr. WiIderS
family, at Forest Lake, near
yhitefcld N. H., this week.
Mrs. Martin Ladd is spending
thc month Of September with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Johnson.
coming here from the home o.
her. other daughtcr Mrs. Harry
Johnson Of Island Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w Lyster. MRS |
Ellen Clark and Miss Ida Pearl,
With e. ]. Blodgett left Friday on |
an auto trip to Burlington, Aus
sble Chasm, Adirondacks, Lake |
Placid, Loon Lake, and other
places of interest in New York,
returning home by way of Ben
nington, Manchester, and Rut-
land. They are making the trip m
the Blodgett car.
Mrs. Fred Bailey and daughter,
Marion from Allston, Mass, have
been spending several days with |
her sister, Mrs. James Dexter, and
family.
A weddino of much interest to
our people took place Thursday,
Sept. 1 at Mount Kisco New York |
the contracting parties being Har-
ry Robe of this place and Miss
Janet MacMillen a former resi-
dent here. The ceremony took |
place in the Presbyterian church !
and was performed by the Rev.
Herbert Barber Howe. The best |