St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-04-22

We understand Royal Cummings is
about to remove to White River June
tion and open a job printing Office
there.
The Passumpsic Road is ballasting
and raising the road-bed over the But
Ter meadow in this town, where there
has always been quite sag.
Mrs. n. p. Dodge, for so long an
efficient clerk in the Post Office, has
left the position, and her place is taken
by Alfred Brooks.
Wesley Ward, son of S. n. Ward
of Pumpkin Hill district, cut his left
foot badly with an axe on Monday,
which will probably lay him up some
time.
SO many people are moving, and so
many others are painting and re-
pairing their houses this spring, that
we cannot find time or space for their
enumeration.
That it might be more perfectly
equipped, the contractors who built the
North Church have this week placed in
it one of Knabe's best square grand
II octave pianos.
Mr.. John A. Moore wishes to in
form his friends and the public through
the CdledOnidn, that he will be at the
old stand of Moore g. Co. as usual to
receive and wait on customers.
Miss Guernsey, who SO captivated
those who heard her in her impersOna-
tions of character at this place last win
ter, returns for a second entertainment
tomorrow friday evening.
The band propose to give one
more "last promenade concert. They
find themselves short just one iDstru
meDt, and they will blow for it next
week Thursday, at town hall.
Miss l.. Jennie Colby, for long
time instructor in the Academy in this
place, takes vacation the coming
tenn. Miss Ross will have some of her
classes during her absence.
Boys, don't throw stones. a little
fellow at the Fairbanks village school
hit an older boy on the head with a hit
of rock, injuIing him So much that he
needed medical attendance.
The "worst storm of the season."
rs they say out west, came last Friday.
In the valleys it was not very severe,
but on the highlands it was terrific, pill
ing up the snow in great drifts and i'm
peding travel.
The native Arabs appeared at town
hall last week on Thursday evening, as
announced, and gave an entertainment
both interesting and instructive. They
had full house and carried off much
"buckshish.'
Mr.. VIM. l.. Pearl is out on the
road every other week, at work for his
old Boston house, Martin l.. Hall x Co.,
and we reckon also putting in word
occasionally for the Central Market,
st. Johnsbury, and their special brand
of -four.
Mr.. J. NJ. Kimball has sold out his
jewelry business to the Flint Brothers,
who take possession at once. Mr.. Kim
ball cannot rise above his severe affiic-
ton in the death of his wife, and leaves
town simply ON that account, hoping
that a change of place and associations
will give partial relief.
A special train will run from Lyn-
donville to Bradford tomorrow (Fri-
day. evening, leaving Lyndonville at
$50 p. m, and returning at close OF
services. Chaplain McCabe is adver-
tised to speak at the Methodist confer
ence at that place on the above even
ing. Reduced fare on this train.
Get your "dorg" registered beior,
May !, thereby saving 81 fine, ct more
according to the bowels of compassion
of the constable. The latter function
any can make unlicensed dog owner,
quite bill of expense, and still keel
within bounds of the lawn fact h,
is under obligations so to do as a gooC
officer and citizen.
There will be an Encampment o
odd Fellows instituted at Bradford OF
Tuesday, April Goth. Grand PatriarcI
ID. p. Celley, assisted by Moose Rive
Encampment of this place will perform
the work. They will probably go Of
an extra train, leaving here about 2:3
o'clock p. m. The uniformed Patriarch
will have a parade upon the arrival O
the train at Bradford.
"A good many will be glad to know
that Mr.. II. b. Davis has reeevere,
from bis long and serious illness, and i
again at his post in the Caledonia
Office, ready to attend to the wants q
all in need Of printing of any kline
Those who call at his house will prob
ably find Rev. II. Lockhart in it, NJ
Davis having removed into Mr.. Geo.