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Newspaper
The Weekly Caledonian
Location
Saint Johnsbury, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1919
Page
2
The ad boasts Prince Albert pipe tobacco as a cinch to roll with crimp cut texture and a proven patent process that prevents bite and parch. It claims the blend enhances flavor and fragrance, aiming to convert more men to pipe smoking nationwide and extend enjoyment beyond prior cigarette use.
The Lyndon Club held its meeting Tuesday evening and elected officers led by President G.F. Ferguson and Secretary A.B. Humphrogy. The Mothers Circle met October 7 at Mrs. Stuart’s home with many present, decorations, and a program including citizenship talks. numerous neighbors and friends were named along with local school and church activities and visits by several residents to Montpelier, Newport, and other towns.
In Lyndonville A many locals and visitors are listed with social visits and events. Dorothy Aldiieh celebrated her eighth birthday with a party on Saturday October 11. Several residents, including Jottie McDull and Mrs. Helen Bennett, are mentioned in illness recovery and family calls. Many relatives and friends from nearby towns visit, with travel routes through Barton, St. Johnsbury, Danville, and Lyndonville.
Greensboro resident Wil Miller plans to move his family into a tent created by Proun fall while various residents like Hallett, Massey and Simpson family members spend time visiting relatives in towns including Sgt. Musa, Hartford County and Keene. Center school layoff three days this week as Milas Gitchell and Miss Folsom attend the Montpelier teachers convention.
Mrs Nellie Sturdivant Mowvill wife of Henry Mowvill died at her home in the village on Friday afternoon from a complication of ailments. Born in Cainizh New Hampshire years ago she leaves her husband five daughters two sons and twelve grandchildren. The Morrill family and community extend sympathy. Funeral Monday at five for burial in Boltonville.
Feeble Lois Moulton confined to home wishes speedy recovery while Henry Lyon recovers from two weeks of illness. Montgomerys and Weer guests of Wark last week. Roy Montgomery sold his home to Nelson of Lowes Waterford who plans to move this week. George Heo repairing his house. Abbie Smith and Lottie Hill attended a Montpelier teachers convention. Richards of Kivoy owns a new Oakland car. John Lyman and his two children returned to Reading Massachusetts. Will Crofton health poor, treated in Waterbury. Temple injured when a door fell and cracked a bone. Artesian well diggers arrived at FM Bennett’s and begin work. Aveene Doucet and bride back from trip at Doucet household in Kirbys.
Eugene A. Domey attends a Montpelier teachers convention while neighbors, visitors, and family move about Hardwick St. Johnsbury Morrisville and Belfry area exchanges. Domey kin and townsfolk share meetings, school stays, farm changes, and travel, reflecting small town life and ties.
Mrs Blunderby remarks about a grand dinner spark debate among guests, criticizing the event as presumptuous in a Boston Tran script.
A crowded local update lists visits and greetings from Lyndonville and nearby towns. Names include Hayvis Jenkins, Mrs Oliver Jouness, Carl Gillian, Hattie Havin, Mrs AL Colby, and many others as residents travel, host, or attend events. Notes mention illness at home, weddings in Shelburn, and community visits to St Johnsbury Center and Bellows Falls.
Reading with visiting relatives, mentions moving toward St Johnetty and a turbine project. Describes neighbors and local names, a late gathering with refreshments and pies, a lively Shanty section, and a cheerful wind down with various persons noted in a meandering, diary like summary.
A vintage advertisement urges mothers to treat children with De Tine's Elixir, touting its herbal formula for worms and constipation. It claims the product is safe, used for years, and endorsed by a Mrs. Van G Bonin of Caddo Oklahoma.
Mr and Mrs Porter Wallace hosted guests from New York over Sunday. Miss Mabel Kelley from the Home Economics Department will demonstrate at the Wallace home on Lie 18th, topic Hot Things for Supper. Ladies invited include Miss Alice Ham and Mrs Flora Ball.
A fragment notes that thoughtless listeners spoil the delight of those who listen to magic. It recalls a warning from ancient times about silence and restraint, referencing a distant elder book and a call to avoid distracting music with noisy judgment.
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