St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1900-07-11

Friday will go to Portland to visit M
rs. Ross brother, Arthur Chaffee.
Rev. and Mrs. F. D. Buckley al
as daughters, Frederick and Sylvia,
Waterbury, Conn, are spending t
as month with friends in town.
William c. Tyler and family leave t
" day for Kennebunk Me-, for a tv
weeks outing. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
le Brooks of Wilder accompany them.
A party Of young men, consisting
t, Perley Russell, Harry Randall, Job
Peck and Charles Lanctot have gone t
t Harvey's Pond camping for week.
Mrs. Charlie Ayers and Miss Edn
: Moulton went to Groveland, Mass, las
Friday. Miss Mouton will spend tn
summer with her uncle, Charles Clarke
John Cameron, who has a position il
E the superintendent office of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
, at New Haven, is spending his vacation
here.
Lieut.-Gov. Bates and Elisha MAY re
turned last week from their fishing tri1
at Boundary, Me-, and brought to theil
friends evidence of excellent success al
fishing.
Miss Minnie c. Bracket left yesterday
for Lebanon, where she will visit her
sister until Mr. and Mrs. Bracket start
for their western home, when she will ac.
company them.
Albert F. Balch of Marshalltown, Ia,
has been here this week and sails today
on the New York Of the American line.
He will visit London, Paris and Ham,
burg during his absence. His daughter
will remain in St. Johnsbury.
Miss Margaret McCracken of New
York who has been visiting at Elmore
T. Ide's has returned to her home. Miss
Ellen Ravenscroft and Miss Marie Del
comyn of New York who are now stop
ping at McIndoes, were in town Mon
day.
Mrs. E. H. Round and daughter, Miss
Clara, Of Chester were the guests of
Mrs. Rounds brother, H. E. Byron, the
first of the week. On Monday, Mrs.
Round and Mrs. Byron went to Canada
to remain the rest of the week with
relatives.
The many friends of W. P. Kelley will
be glad to know that he has been unan-
lmously reelected superintendent of
schools at Atteboro, Mass, for the
next school year. Mr.. Kelley has given
excellent satisfaction in the schools and
is also superintendent of the Congrega-
tonal Sunday school.
John W. Titcomb goes to Woods Hole,
Mass, next week to attend the annual
meeting of the American Fisheries So
ciety, of which he is president The
of this organization include all
the leading specialists in fish culture in
the United States and the list of papers
to be given will be very instructive.
Miss Anna Clark, Academy 81, now
teacher in birmingham, was in town
tuesday, en- route to the semi-annual
meeting Of the Vermont Botanical club
20 be held at Willoughby Lake Wednes-
lay and Thursday. Miss Isabel NJ.
Paddock, Miss Susie Hume and Miss
lucy Sinclair will also attend this meet
ng.
Mrs. c. A. Sylvester met with a par
icuarly severe accident on the after.
loon before the Fourth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sylvester had gone to Lyme, N. H., to
pend the Fourth and just as she was
,etting out of the carriage at Lyme she
ell to the ground, breaking her hip in
he fall. She is getting along as we'll as {
ould be expected and is most excellently t
AIRED for by kind friends.
Henry O'Malley, assistant superintend-
Mt of the United States fish hatchery at
aker, Wash, is spending the month of 1
NiJ CT iiio Olu uOulC. HIS UdIt1eTV |
lakes a speciality of raising blue back =
almon and over $1,000, 900 were hatch f
this spring. Mr.. O'Malley came ,
ON Seattle to st. Johnsbury without c
lange in Canadian Pacific sleeper and s.
ade the distance of over 5000 miles in c,
little over 100 hours. tt
Miss Anna M. Somerville and Miss D
arion Glynn assisted in several con- n
rts in the northern part of the state c,
I'd Canada last week, under the direc- =,
on OF Prof. Porter Dixon. The con- d
rts were given at Beebe Plain, Derby b,
entire, Stanstead, and North Hatley.
iss Somerville's clear sweet voice was
'eatly appreciated and Miss Glynn won l.
uchpraise in piano solos, she being we'll t.
1own here as talented young lady. p
and Conservation