St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-04-17

II. Adln DO(ll anu tOOn POSoNooAOh VI SA~
latter's meat market Saturday. He is
not fully decided whether to remain in
the Citizens bank block or take the store
in the Avenue House adjoining Moore &
Jewett.
There will be meeting of the Depart
ment council, Department OF Vermont,
Patriarchs Militant, at White River Jc.,
Friday evening. Several members from
this place expect to attend, among them
O. H. Henderson, who is commander of
the department.
J. E. Lynch's dancing class closed
Wednesday evening with social dance
at Junior Order Hall. On Thursday
evening Mr.. Lynch will give social to
members of the class and their friends at
the same place, and some time in May he
will give ball at the armory.
Harry E. Dana of st. Johnsbury
Center jumped from the south bound
noon train at the Paddock Village cross
ing Saturday. The train was running
at full speed and he was thrown a con-
siderable distance. and for a time he
was unconscious but his injuries were not
serious.
The State Federation of Wouen's
Clubs of the New England states met at
Boston last week and the meetings were
both of a business and social nature.
The st. Johnsbury Woman's Club was
represented by it's president, Mrs. W. P.
Stafford, Mrs. p. F. Hazen and Mrs.
Henry Fairbanks.
"A long distance New England tele-
phone has been placed in the premises OF
the St. Johnsbury Junk Company, call
67 13; an instrument has also been
placed in Chandler's meat market in
Summerville. This latter may be used
as pay station by the people of that
section of the village-call 1918.
1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda" which was
presented at Howe Opera House Friday
evening was first-class entertainment.
Several of the company were the same
who gave "The Merchant Of Venice"
here last year and it was under the same
management, but this presentation was
far superior. There was a good sized
audience.
Rev. ]. A. Lynch will give his picture
play, 'In His Steps" at Island Pond,
Friday evening, April 10. The Lam
berti ladies quartette which consists OF
Miss Katherine 7. Dugan, Miss Florence
E. Weloot, Miss Minnie E. Hynes and
Miss Maud Caldbeck, with Miss Marion
Glynn, accompanist, will assist in the
entertainment.
Notices have been posted on the golf
links asking members not to play until
the secretary announces that the links
are ready. During the winter the frost
and storms destroyed some of the greens
and this week the necessary repairs are
being made. The club anticipates pros
porous season with a good many addi-
tions to its membership.
The transport Garonne, which sailed
from Manila March 8, with the Twenty
Sixth Volunteer Infantry on board, has
not yet been reported at San Francisco,
and is now nine days overdue. This,
however, has not caused any apprehen-
sion at the war department as it is a
slow vessel and made slow time on the
first part of the voyage.
Manager Story of E. & T. Fairbanks
& Company's farm, splendidly entertain
ed number of his friends at sugar par
ties yesterday. At 10 o'clock about $50
people enjoyed themselves at the sugar
camp and from II to 1 the men at the
shops were entertained. Though it has
been rather poor year Mr.. Story has
made about 1900 pounds of syrup.
The Brightlook Hospital Aid Associa-
ton will hold another rummage sale in
the fall and the ladies of the association
desire that all having articles of any
kind to contribute will keep them until
that time. If anyone is to move in the
meantime and wishes to dispose of any
articles, storage room can be secured by
applying to Mrs. A. B. Noyes, secretary.
-Harper's Black and White prints,
loaned to the Library Art Club by the
Helman-Taylor Art Co. of New York, are
on exhibition in the art gallery from
April Is to April 81 inclusive. The COL
lection is quite an interesting one and
among the best prints are several copies
of Rembrandt's famous portraits of him
self. The exhibition is well worth seeing.
Thursday evening at 7.3O the Young
Mems Club of the North church will hold
a meeting open to all men of the Cougre-
cation and their friends. The topic for
discussion will be Great Industrial Com
binations and their Promoters" 1t will
be opened with brief papers by G. E.
Hazen, c. Fl. Higgins and A. B. Moves.
Music will be furnished by members of
the Club.