The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-02
Lyndonville

to New York with her parents,
who have been visiting her, and
Mr.. Human and Helen will DIN
her there for a short stay later.
Herbert Human is spending two
weeks Of his vacation at Camp
Abnaki.
Miss Catherine Clarke has been
spending two weeks with her
cousins, the Misses Howe, at Bur-
lington, but will return home
Tuesday, when the Howes come to
their summer home at Lyndon.
Gerald Ladd of Island Pond, har
come here to join his mother, Mrs.
Martin Ladd, who is stopping with
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Jothn-
son.
Miss Hazel Reynolds. a graduate
of the Institute, is visiting Mrs.
Prescott Moore and other friends
in town.
Two good tennis courts have
been opened at Powers Park, and
are now in great demand, both by
experienced players and by many
children, who are learning to play
the game. There is good mater
ial on hand for a tournament, and
it is planned to have one later in
the month.
Mrs. James Dexter and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, are spending a few
weeks with her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Trotter, in Springfield
Robert and Edward McVicar
are in town, and with their sister,
Mrs. Marion Flanders, went to
St. Johnsbury Tuesday to attend
the funeral of James Kenney, an
old and valued friend. A number
of others attended from here.
L. A. Derrick Of Burlington
was a recent visitor to his sister,
Mrs. Carrie McHarg.
Mrs. w. L. Guild of Woburn,
Mass, who is spending few
weeks vacation with friends here,
has gone to Newport for a weeks
stay with a niece.
Raymond Charland who has
been a prisoner at home for the
past ten weeks with a broken leg,
and was Just getting able to be on
his feet had the misfortune Mon
day to have the fractured bone
slip out Of place again, and has
had to go to the hospital at st.
Johnsbury to have surgical treat
ment, trial which is greatly re-
GREETED by his many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blake are
the happy parents of a ten-pound
son. born Monday at their home
in the Dodge and Watson build
ing.
A little daughter arrived Mon
day morning at the home of the
Methodist pastor and his wife, the
Rev. and Mrs. w. J. MacFarlane.
Many friends here of Elwyn
Campbell of Fairhaven, Mass, are
interested to learn that he and his
wife have a young son, born re-
Gently, the sixth child and fifth
son.
Mrs. Homer Wilson and her
daughter, Helen Emerson, are
spending a few weeks visiting
friends in Groveton, N. H.
Mrs. Ethel Spencer and children
Doris, Conrad and Joseph. are
camping this week in a cottage at
Stone Pond in Glover.
Mrs. Charles Mower and grand
daughter, Adelaide Story, now of
West Lebanon, N. H., are with
Mrs. J. S. Schofeld for about two
weeks, at the latter's home here.
Mrs. Schofield is much improved
in health but will not return home
for some time yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Saunders
have been entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. Gleason, and son,
from Boston, the past week.
Lieutenant Wood, from Buffalo,
N. Y, has been in town for two
days, Saturday and Sunday, with
an aeroplane from Randolph, taxi
ing up passengers. He had a very
successful stay, and was patron
lied by nearly every one in town
who was possessed of both cour-
age and cash.
CARDS nave Deen fecelNeu lIoii
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wells, who are
now with relatives in Carthage,
South Dakota. They expect to
spend several months in Oregon
before returning home, probably
not until another spring.
Miss Ruth Blodgett has gone to
Hardwick to visit a college friend,
Miss Leone Mitchell, and they,
with several other Morrisville,
Hardwick and Burlington girls
from the Kama Alnha Theta Fra