Weekend visitors and local notes from Lyndonville area
A roundup of residents and visitors including Mrs. H. A. Sheldon spending a weekend at Newport Center Mrs. Don Greene and children at A. O. Gray's Lyndon Center Arch Fitzpatrick shows a new Chevrolet Will Wyman and Dexter Floor each install a New England telephone Miss Ruby Labay visiting sister Mrs. Charles Dopp Misses Fairbanks Saunders and Grace Pearl attend Montpelier teachers meeting Mrs. Annie Randall visiting her mother Mrs. Elvira Gray James Dopp moves to Birckford place F E Bickford and family from Orford NH visit G L Bickford Lena Newell Alice Davis and Mr and Mrs Henry Mitchell attend a Pomona Grange in Sutton Mrs Cheney in declining health Dr and Mrs Jones visit E K Hill Lyndonville DD 8S Roberts family visit C A Barber Greensboro Bend Mina Wilson visiting relatives Frank Wilkie and family from Lisbon NH move to David Depp's. Mr Wilkie in poor health Marguerite Holtham visits parents for two weeks Mrs Hosea Garfield dies at 80 at home of her daughter J S Chesley Edwin Gilman surprise 21st birthday with dancing and games
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. A. Sheldon
Newport Center
Don Greene
Lyndon Center
A. O. Gray
Arch Fitzpatrick
Will Wyman
Dexter
New England
Ruby Labay
Lyndon
Charles Dopp
Fairbanks, Saunders
Grace Pearl
Montpelier
Annie Randall
Elvira Gray
Lyndonville
James Dopp
Birckford Place
F. E. Bickford
Orford
N. H
G. L. Bickford
S. Lena Newell
Alice Davis
Henry Mitchell
Pomona Grange
Sutton
Cheney
Jones
E. K. Hill
Roberts
C. A. Barber
Greensboro Bend
Mina Wilson
Frank Wilkie
Lisbon
David Depp
Wilkie
Marguerite Holtham
Hosea Garfield
J. S. Chesley
In Large Supply. When you start to borrow trouble the loan is generally oversubscribed.
A compact anonymous quote from the Boston Transcript notes that borrowing trouble leads to an oversubscribed loan, implying caution in overextending credit or expectations. The remark uses a banking metaphor to critique eagerness and risk in financial lending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Transcript
Walden Heights Fair Highlights Sept 1919 Winners
A Walden Heights school fair on Tuesday September 1919 featured abundant exhibits. Judge Land Wood and Supt Harvey Burbank awarded prizes across many divisions from canning and baking to vegetables and fancy work. Notable winners included Leona Sinnott Blanche Laundry and Margarett Nicholson with repeated top placements in vegetables and crafted articles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walden Heights
Walden
Leland Wood
Judeer
Harvey Burbank
Wood
Leona Sinhott
Blanche Laundry
Blanche
Gladys Cahoon
Carr Greaves
Mation Smith
Joyce I. Houston
Carrie Greaves
Maragh Nicholson
Jessie L. Carn
Elsie M. Dames
Lawrence Cahoon
Dale Rollins
Maurice Cross
Joseph Houston
Hugh Houston
Karleen Paine
Clifton Allen
Eleanor Nicholson
Saima Nessmen
Lila Bennett
Saima Nissmen
Florence Rock
Eleanor Nicholso
Margaret Nicholson
Agnes Bennett
Phyllis Kay
Cut This Out It Is Worth Money
An old newspaper advertisement urges readers to cut out the slip and mail it to Foley & Co for a trial package of Foley products including Honey and Tar Compound Kidney Pills and Cathartic Tablets. The offer promises relief for coughs colds croup pains rheumatism and digestive issues with broad claims of nationwide sale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foley & Co
Sheffield Avenue
Thicago
Wil
Foley
Must Be Earned by Duty and the Higher Team
Frappiness and victory feel earned by those who lie for conscience and duty. Newell Thwight Hillis argues the soul's higher team is built on honesty and steadfast resolve rather than easy triumphs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newell Thwight Hillis
Borrowing Happiness and the Hard Path to Joy
A reflection contrasts easy debt of money with the tougher chase for lasting happiness. The piece argues that seeking joy often requires choice, time, and discipline rather than quick fixes or borrowed optimism. It emphasizes personal responsibility and mindful living as the true lenders and borrowers in the quest for wellbeing.
Peacham Winter Lecture Series and Local entertainments
A winter lecture program includes The Southern Musical Company with Edward Stallings and others on a noted program. Featured acts include Lilioukalani Hawaiian Quartet, Indian actor Chief Strongheart, entertainer Florence Ensworth, and The Liberty line sketches. Local notices cover farm activity, moving, weddings, illnesses, school closure for whooping cough, and community events like a pie supper and vaudeville stunts at academy hall.
Local Notes From Fitzdale Area And Nearby Towns
Louis Abbott of Fitzdale visited here last Sunday. Several from here attended the play Fair and Warmer at the Colonial Tuesday night. A new piazza is being built on the store. Miss Irma King is on the sick list. News has been received of no son John Frederick to Mr and Mrs Richard Rash at Manchester N H. Mr and Mrs Albert Granger and family are moving into the Chase house. A very interesting lecture was given by Don Stiles Friday evening. Doughnuts and coffee were served. Mrs Thayer is receiving a visit from her daughter. Little Beta Converse is sick with diphtheria. As Fulford broke his elbow today while working on the culver below his home the derrick fell, striking his shoulder in such a way that his elbow was badly smashed. No school from Wednesday on account of teachers convention at Montpelier. Miss Fanny Parkhurst and Mrs Raymond Woods and son Sherman of St Johnsbury are visiting at Mrs D C Farvington's. The Mission Circle visits with Mrs George Kerr Tuesday. Andrew Morgan returned Springvale Me Monday night. The 1st and 2nd degrees will be worked at the next grange meeting Oct 14. Mrs Cora Fulford returned home Wednesday from caring for Mrs Fred Filgate of St Johnsbury. Mrs Chesley of Sheffield has been won at her brother W S Willat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Abbott
Fitzdale
Irma King
John Frederick
Richard Rash
Manchester
N. H
Albert Granger
Chase House
Don Stiles
Thayer
Beta Converse
Fulford
Culver
Montpelier
Fanny Parkhurst
Raymond Woods
Sherman
St. Johnsbury
D. C. Farvington
Mission Circle
George Kerr
Andrew Morgan
Spring Vale
Cora Fulford
Fred Filgate
Chesley
Sheffield
Willa
Endurance Test for Cavalry Horses Reaches New England
Nineteen contestants ride roughly 300 miles under cavalry conditions across Vermont and New Hampshire from Fort Ethan Allen to Camp Devens. The event, starting Tuesday, passes Danville, St Johnsbury, and White River Junction with nightly stops at fairgrounds and towns. Judges include Major Henry Leonard, Harry Worcester Smith, and Major C A Benton. First prize is $1000, with cups and other awards. four Morgans, Arabs and crosses are entered. The test measures condition, speed, and feed efficiency over five days of 60-mile daily legs under controlled weights and limited feed. Continuous care by riders, near 200 pounds per horse, and optional veterinary services apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danville
St. Johnsbury
Connecticut Valley
Fort Ethan Allen
Camp Devens
Caledonia County Fair
United States
Bureau of Animal Industry
Department of Agriculture
Washington
W. R. Brown
Berlin
N. H
Arabian Horse Club of America
Albert W. Hanis
Chicago
Arabian Horse Club
Henry Leonard
Washington, D. C
Harry Worcester Smith
North Grafton
Mass
C. A. Benton
New York
Cook
Winooski
Oliver
Jonesville
North Duxbury
Waterbury
Duxbury
Moretown
Middlesex
Montpelier Junction
Northfield
Montpelier
Worcester
Hardwick
North Danville
Air Grounds
Passumpetc
Barnet Station
West Bank
Connecticut River
Bradford
Teatford
Failee
Rly Station
North Thetford
Norwich
Hartford
White River Junction Fair Grounds
White River Junction
West Lebanon
Lebanon
Enfield Center
Wilmot Center
Potter Mace
Andover
Salisbury Heights
Boscawen
Mast Concord
Concord
Hooksett
West Manchester
Bedford
Amherst
Milford
Ponemah
West Groton
Ayer
Postoffice funding shortage prompts push for extra 35000
St Johnsbury seeks a $35000 increase to cover building costs for the planned post office. Officials and the Commercial Club urge Congressman Porter H. Dale to secure the extra appropriation as bids exceed the $100000 site and building limit by $393?96, with lowest bid at $114895 plus reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Johnsbury
Gleason
Dale
Supervising Architect
Treasury Department
I. F. Woodbury & Son
Boston
Plymouth Creamery
Tillie Clinger Seeks Room, Landlady Says Husbands Welcome
In a Seattle Post-Intelligencer item, Tillie Clinger asked about other boarders while seeking accommodations at a stranger's place. The landlady replied that there were none except her husband, who can quit anytime he wants to.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tillie Clinger
Iandlady
Seattle Post-Intelligencer
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Oil Company OF
SOCOM
Standard Oilcf
Fred Dubray
Doris Wilson
Agnes &. Barnett
É.rlene M. Barnet
Arlene M. Barnet
Clarise M. Woods
Jennie M. Pearson
Dimity
Dorothy Kay
Lilie Burnett
Gladys Cohoon
Florence Ainsworth
Glenn F. Bennett
Woods
Wendell Greaves
Raymond
Swerntt
George H. Newton
Clarence (. Bennett
Carrol J. Hussey
Agnes E. Bennett
Cole
Hardy
Mr. Cole
Charles
G. H. Kingsbury
Burlington
E. B. Harris
Walden Ladies’ Aid
L. C. Cahoun
Ernest Peek and Sons
John Hanna
J. B. Goslant
Peacham
The
Southern Musical Company
Edward Stallings
Stuth Hardy
Dorothy Sheppard
Lilioukalani
Chief Strongheart
Florence Ensworth
Liberty Line
Edson Lamb
Richmond
V. Fe
William Allen
Nurfolk
W. S. Sanborn
Pondside
Academy Hall
South Peacham Orchestra
Elsie Merrill
Herbert
Ooker
Alex Warden
Ira Welch
Herbert Blair
Andrew Hastie
R. M. Steele
Canada
George Smith
Ora Dow's
Cabot
East Peacham
James Stivenson
J. Hobart
Tom Stevenson
Barnet
Reginald Esden
G. W. Esden
James Stevenson
H. A. Blair
Barnet Center
Wid
C. W. Thresher
Thresher
South Peacham
Mabel Darling
Blanche Reffrew
Calebrook
Stevy
Warner
Barton
G. A. Sh
Lewis Abbott
Wilder
Max Colby
Ethan Allen
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