The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-01-09

League. The meeting was an in
formal one, devoted to a discus
sion of the various streams in
this section, their condition and
needs as regards restocking. A
general survey was taken, and it
was decided where to restock and
how many fry when needed, and
application will be made at once
so the streams can be cared for in
the spring.
The campaign for rebuilding of
Lyndon Institute is going rapidly
forward and meeting with great
encouragement. The men on the
soliciting committee are all hust-
lers, and everywhere they meet
with enthusiasm and such genera
sity in giving that it almost re-
stores ones faith in humanity.
The people of this town are 10y
ally backing the old school, and
giving in a way which means
large personal sacrifice in a great
many cases 1t is a little early
to divulge figures vet. but the
outlook is most hopeful.
The MacIntyre- Mayo company,
which made such a success in
staging "Some Girl' last fall arr
putting on play Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of next week,
for the benefit of the American
Legion. This is a comedy, the
"Hcarts of the Blue Ridge, win
some of the choicest local talent
in the cast, and is sure to be Il
success. The amusement com
pany are also to stage at least two
more entertainments this winter
for the Village Improvement So
ciety, the proceeds from which be
used for repairs on the stage
and scenery of Music Hall.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Red Gross, with Mrs. Char
les Stuart presiding, was held in
the Library Tuesday evening,
with a small attendance No spec
ial business was done, except to
talk over the condition of the So
ciety, and various needs presented
to it for help.
John Stafford and family have
moved into the house they recent
ly purchased Of Joseph Neaglc,
Just above the Pleasant View
House. Samuel Mitchell and fam
lily have moved from the second
floor TO the first floor of the
Shores house on Main street, into
the tenement vacated by the Stat
fords, and Mr.. and Mrs. AlcXan-
der McLane have moved into the
apartment recently occupied by
the Mitchells.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Watson
and son, Irving, and Mrs. Ellen
Watson Clark have closed their
house on Park street for the win
ter, and gone to Daytona Beach,
Florida, where they will spend the
rest of the cold season. The gen
eral winter exodus has begun. and
this year will see many of our
townspeople fitting away for
balmier cEmes. Among those soon
to 60 are Mrs. II. f. Folsom, who
will winter in Los Angeles, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Christopher,
who are also to visit California.
The Campbells and Silsbys will go
10 Florida as usual, and there will
doubtless be number of others.
Herman A. Squires has bought
of Lewis Shonyo the Temperance
Reed cottage on the Vail hill, and
will occupy it for home for him
self and family. This is beauti
full place in a slightly location, and
will make a most delightful resi-
dence.
Mrs. Edith (Beattie) MacDor-
aid, from Tennessee, is stopping
for the present with her brother,
Charles Beattie, and visiting her
other brothers in town. When she
returns to her Southern home, she
expects to take back with her lit
tie Thelma Beattie. Mr.. Beattie's
year olu DdDy, VIII WI
make her home with her aunt for
Il while.
The Oriental Club held their
regular dance in Cables hail |
Thursday evening, enjoying the
usual good time; 42 couples
were present. The Wilkie orches- ,
ira furnished excellent music, and
was augmented by the assistance
of Mr.. Dunbar. a musician Of
much ability. who was formerly
we'll known in this section.
The Mothers club will hold 3
in Cables hall next Thursday ev-
eninp, when the PRINCIPAL address
will be on "The Making of the
Fourteenth State, a chapter of
Mountain Patriotism. bv Proi.
F. r. =. Flint of Norwich Univer-
sity A good PROGRAM has hcen .
prepared and it is hoped there
will be a large attendance. as