St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1904-05-11

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emy at Bradford will take place the week
beginning June IL, and Rev. ]. Nd. Frost
of this town is to give the address to
the graduating class, and Young's or
chestra of 10 pieces are to furnish music
for the junior promenade on Wednesday
evening, June Is.
Ice cream soda and college ices are
now in order at Ranlet's Cafe made from
his famous ice creams which are une-
qualled in Vermont. Try them.
The druggists have agreed that they
will give up trading stamps after May
Is. This is step in the right direction
and may lead to others giving up the
trading stamp nuisance.
Quite number went to East Bar
net for arbutus, Saturday, including
the Sunday school and teachers of st.
Aloysius church, and large party of
school children.
Quite number in town were recent
1y buncoed by man who solicited sub
scriptions for the Montreal Star. They
paid the subscription money but did not
receive the paper, so one of the buncoed
wrote the Star firm and learned that
they did not have any agent in this VI
cinity and that they had not received
any money for his subscription.
-Rickaby and Gauthier have purchas
ed from Will Clifford his farm in North
Danvil1e and exchanged their farm at
the Center with Jonathan Huntley for
his village property. They have sold
one of their farms in North Danville to
Carroll B. Hubbell.
The time limit for dog licenses ex-
pires May Is. If your dog is not licensed
at that time he may go out some time.
and never return.
George w. Young was in Greensboro
Bend, Friday, to assist in installing
Lamoille Council, No. ~, Ir. o. U. A. Nd.
Post Office Inspector Rapp made a
thorough examination of the St. Johns
bury post Office last week and found
everything in irst-class condition.
-E. L. Hovey, c. 81. West and M.
Robinson, the committee of Veterans
from Chamberlin Post, 6. A. R., invites
all Sons of Veterans and comrades to
meet at 6. A. r. Hall this Wednesday
evening to discuss the organizing of
camp of Sons of Veterans in St.
John sbury.
Herbert E. Moore has put his stall
lion Corbett, q 1s1A, in service this sea-
son, and the horse will be kept at No. %
Main street.
F. G. Bundy returned from Green's
boro yesterday, having had excellent
luck fishing at Caspian Lake. He caught
five fish, including steelhead trout, some
salmon and a lake trout that weighed
five pounds.
The May meeting of the Scotia club
will be held on Monday evening, May %,
being postponed one week on account of
DR.. Drummond's readings.
When Boston will have man come
II times to entertain, he must be good
one at his line of work. That is what
they did for ]. William Macy, the man
whom the local Y. M. c. A. is to have
give an entertainment here in the near
future. OF him the Boston Traveller
says: Mr.. Macy is always sure of a
royal welcome"
The date of the Mystic Shrine meet
ing which was to be held May 26 has |
been changed to June 2.
George Bmery is one of the lucky |
fishermen, having caught square-tailed |
trout, below Carrick's dam, that weighed |
a pound and 10 ounces.
"A new plate-glass window has been
put in the lunch room in the Burke block
on Railroad street.
B. K. Zimmerman is canvasing the
town selling stereoscopic views taken by
Photographer Clark.