St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1883-01-12

il may now bc seen on a clear night, |
after eleven o'clock, southeast of the
constellation Orion.
The Athenian society unites this |
year with the Adelphan in its annual |
exhibition, which will take place in
Academy hall on Friday evening of this
week, ut 7.}0 o'clock sharp.
The following editors of the Stu
dent have been elected for the next |
term: w. II. Dart, chief F. p. Brack-
EFT, Katie +. IIartshorn, G.. NJ. Glines,
Minnie NJ. Idle II. w. Denison, bust
mess editor.
About eight of the members of
Palestine commandcry of Masons
drove over to Littleton, \. H., to visit |
the commandcry at that place, on
Monday evening, on the occasion of
work in the Knight Tcmplar's degree.
There have been eight days of
steady cold weather, much colder than |
the mercury has indicated, because it !
has been cloudy most of the time. The
weather record at the head of these
columns tells how cold it has been up
to this morning, when it was 22 be
low at half-past seven.
The fifteenth annual convention of
the Littleton Musical association will
commence on Monday evening, Jan.
10, and continue through Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
Among the attractions will be the
Schubert club, Mrs. II. +. Knowles,
Mrs. NJ. ID. Shepard and Alfred DeSeve,
who are known to our readers.
About score of the members of
Palestine commandery of Masons made
surprise visit to F. F. Fletcher on
Saturday evening on the occasion of
the twentieth anniversary of his mar
riage. full China tca-set was pre-
scented the couple, in behalf of the Wis
itors, 10y Rev. f. :. Fisher, and
spread was subsequently discussed.
The State Normal School at Ran
dolph, a. W. Edison, A. NJ, principal,
closed very successful ten last week,
graduating thirteen in the first course
and three in the second. The attend
ance represented tifty-tive towns and
ten counties in Vermont. An addition
al teacher is to be employed for the
vertisement in another place will give
further particulars.
Too much care cannot he exercised
in the construction and care of school
houses where 81 large a portion of the
population spend So much of their time.
The following paragraph from the
Waterbury, Connecticut, American,
will bear study elsewhere "After one
teacher has died, another gone into
consumption and third on the way
thither, it has been decided that the
dampncss of the Elm-s street school
building basement is too great to war
rant the continuance of school there
in"
-Burdette, in his letter to the Hawk
eye from st. Johnsbury, in speaking OF
the soldiers monument, says one car
imagine show cold it is down in Yer
mont, when they have to box up &
marble statue to keep it from freezing.
He left town for Ogdenshurg by the
Lake road and he thus speaks of thi'
tortuous route: IL arise after we hav,
gone about twenty miles and cross ovel
to the other side of the ear to shut GU
the recurring sight of the village
Merciful curves There is the Who'll,
town about two hundred yards away
Good Templar notes A number q
the members of Hector lodge will at
tend the quarterly meeting of tn
fourth district union which meets witt
Harmony lodge at West Burke to-day
Thursday In the afternoon there vii
he AN address by Rev. Z. T. Sandfor
and in the evening 10y Rev. b. NJ. Til
lotson.-Rev. b. NJ. TillOtson and Mr.
l.. b. Flint are the representatives frol
Hector lodge to the grand lodge whic
meets at Montpelier next Wednesda,
L. W. Rowell has been chosen depr
ty of Hector lodge for the ensuin
year.