St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-09-18

SLOlCs
The infant child of Charles Mailhoit
was buried yesterday from Notre Dame
church.
The Convent and Parochial school
will close Thursday on account of the
Presidents funeral.
The fence around the small park be-
tween the express office and freight depot
was put up last week.
The stockholders of E. & 7. Fair
banks & Co. received on Monday a quar-
terly dividend of So a share.
A. L. Bailey's block, corner OF East
ern avenue and Railroad street is being
improved by a coat of paint.
George L. Hunt has been appointed
local collector for the Connecticut Build
ing and Loan Association of Hartford.
Secretary c. H. Bagley was in Little
ton last week in the interests of the Mer-
chants Association and secured several
new members.
George S. Houghton from Swanton
has opened a frst-class grocery store in
Drouin's block, rooms formerly occupied
by H. E. Wilson.
In accord with President Roosevelt
proclamation service of interment will
be held at St. Andrews church Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The New York Sunday paper train,
which has reached here at 11.20 am,
during the summer, made its last trip
for the season September 8.
The first of series of monthly re-
citals will be given at st. Andrew S
church this evening by Organist Smith,
assisted by the church choir.
John N. Gale, Grand Secretary of the
New England Order OF Protection, went
to Brattleboro Tuesday to assist in
organizing lodge OF that order.
-Keith's Vaudeville Stars held the
boards at the Opera House last night and
are there again tonight. They give a
bright and interesting performance.
d. w. Hibbard has sold the house
from which he recently moved, on Pearl
street, to Mrs. Jane Williamson from
West Concord, who will move here.
The street department has made a
considerable Improvement on Cliff street
between Church and Webster streets by
the use of gravel and the steam roller.
Miss Myra L. Lacasse has just re.
turned from Boston where she has com.
pleted a course in the Ladies' Tailor
Dressmaking College, and is ready for
fall work.
Miss E. NJ Niles is showing mp the
new fall styles in outing and street hats
The new stock also contains a special
line of Misses and children's hats tor
school wear.
These are the advertised letters for
the week at the post Office: Mrs. Mary
E. Matthews, Miss Mary Mullen, Mrs
c. Tucker, Eugene Duchaux, J. c. Sum
mers, Willie Van Ness.
flowers Lane" at the Howe Opera
House Saturday night promises to b.
one of the hits of the season. Itportrays
New England country life and is full o
local color and realism.
Austin Morrill, has sold his fine bay
mareto Judge ]. M. Tyler of Brattleboro
Judge Tyler first saw the horse when h
was holding court here this summer an,
later decided 20 purchase her.
The regular meeting of the W. c. T. [
will be held in Y. M. c. A. reading roor
Tuesday, Sept. "a, at 8 o'clock. Rev.
W. Hunt will assist in the opening Sc
vice and make few remarks along tt
line of temperance.
The post office will be closed tomorro
after 10 O'Clock. There will be or
general delivery in the morning; IL
banks will close at noon; the freight d
pot will be closed all day. and the shoI
are closed both today and tomorrow.
John Billadeau, an employee at E.
Callers shop, has built small canva
covered boat which is rugged with si
paddle wheels, operated by hand. 1t
quite an ingenious contrivance and c;
be propelled at quite high rate of spec
Miss Annie O. Maloney, successor
Mrs, E. M. Roberts in the Main sire
millinery store, has returned from t
New York markets with her fall goot
and opened the store. Miss Malon
was in millinery store in Brooklyn,
Y, last season.
The 29th annual meeting of
Vermont Branch of the Woman's Boa
of Missions will be held at Burlingt
Sept. %. The speakers will be NJ
, Harriet L. Bruce of Satara, India, M
). G. H. Hubbard of Foochow, China M
Harriet Stanwood of Boston.