davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
HOuSekeeperS

Royal Grey Steel Enamel Ware every piece guaranteed First Quality and at prices Lower than other stores charge for Seconds.
 Gray Enamel Rice Boilers,
 1at. -39c; 2 at. --45o; 3 at. --5ec t2IA inch Wash Basins, usual price 25c; ',
 ,#e s Sale price --15e Gray Enamel coIanders, usual price 25c, Sale price = f5o Gray Enamel Berlin Kettles,
 4qt.-2sc; at. --seO, 8 at. -45c Tipped Preserving Kettles, '.t' : S:3 :a ~. 8 qt.-29c; 10 qt.-39c; 12 qt.-45cr f4 at. --5oc Gray Steel Enamel Tea Kettles,
 No. 2, ---50e; No. 8, --60o Gray Enamel Roasting Pans, size 1olax15, usuaI price 6oc, 3 Sale price, --35c Gray Enamel Dish Pans, 10 at. -35c; IA qt. -4oo Gray Enamel Berlin Sauce Pans,
 at. -2sc; at. --s9o; 8 qt. -45o Gray Enamel Lipped Sauce Pans, 2 qt -12c; 2s at. --14c;s 8 qt. --18c; at. --4Oc Gray Enamel Tea or Coffee Pots,
 at. -19c; fIa qt. --25c; 2 at. -29o Gray Enamel coveerd Pots, regular price 6oc,
 --saIe price --s9c
 BARGAINS IN TnIyVARE. overstocked on the following Items; prices be- low cost to cIost out: s
 Full size Tin Wash Basin, --3c; value 5o Pint Retinned Cups, --3c; value 50 3R qt Pudding Pans, --sc; value Sc 10 qt. Dish Pans, --1oc; value fso
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Boys Store

Broken sizes of Boys Sailor c lar washable Suits, ages 3, 4. 5, 6, g and 10 years, of blue and red striped galatea. They were ST. es. .an the sat1 for s0e Eaz.2= Boys Stylish Straw Hats; 5oct Straw Hats for 25cts
 $I.5o Straw Hats for SVc ,
 sa.se Straw Hats for $l.59
 $3 Straw Hats for s .05
 $s.so Straw Hats $l.9S We shall close out all of our w oola Crash Russian Suits at prices that will make them go like lightning; ,. < sto years Blouse Unlined Crash Suits, $6 suits. In this sale $3.9S Boys Wool Crash Eton Sailor Suits, 6 . to 10 year size, an extra white 0 II ar, boomer trousers, our $7 suits.
 In the sale for S4.5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
LaceS--H'dk'fS

Lace Bands, they're worth full from soc to ST, these to inch Venise Bands which we're clearing out
 In the sale at 25cts Yard Embroideries, ,altho' they've just come, these useful Edgings and Insertions will go for about Half Price in the sale, worth from SC to 2sc. Bets to 121scts Yard H'dkerchiefs, children's colored bor- dered kind. In the sale at 3 for Sc H'dkerchiefs, al1-linen and easily worth 5cts each, women's and children's.
 In the sale at for 25cts Hdkerchiefs, women's pure linen hem stitched, 121scts is the standard price
 In the sale at 3 for 25cts A table-fuHl of Plates, Jugs, Cups and Saucers and and 10 Inch PlatterS, rose bud decoration, alI-gOId lined, 25c value
 In the sale at 10cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Hosiery--U'dervvear

Women's White Jersey Vests, tiny mill imperfections, low neck, no sleeves, ribbon finish, Extra Sizes, ', 8 and 9 in cluded, rsc quality. In the sale Sets Women's White Jersey Vests, l Q " neck, no sleeves, ribbon finish, sizes q, $, 6 and Extra Sizes I, 8, 9, our 1a1ac value % In the sale for Gets Children's Underwear Harvard Mills goods, an odd lot of children's 25ct and s5ct Vests and Drawers; Vests with long and short sleeves and knee Drawers, can not get any more of the same quality at these prices so we clear out the lot
 In this sale at Vets Each Women's Stockings fast black cotton a good Stocking for bathing and sold all ways at I21ac. In the sale for Gets Children's Stockings black ribbed I27a ct Stockings, with double knee, heel and toe. In the sale for Gets a Pair Women's Stockings, 4 thread p ain black lisle Ioct Stockings.
 In the sale for l21scts a Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
WOTnen'S Gloves

Kid Gloves, 10cts Pair-some Wash Chamoise, few in every size, o m C soiled and some imperfect, but all high grade Gloves worth from ST up.
 At 5Octs Par-Black Silk Lace Gloves 100 Gloves, elbow length, and longer, al- so Black Silk Gloves, 75c and $1 quality, in small sizes only, 51s and 6; Long Lace Mitts, $r quality, in black only
 In the sale any for 5Octs Pair Silk Gloves--a few Pongee cold Ann sterdam double tipped Silk Gloves, with red and green stitching, were $1.25
 In the sale at 5Octs Pair 2 Clasp Lisle Thread Gloves, in black, white and all colors.
 In the sale at 19cts Pair Misses Black Silk Gloves-all double tipped fingers. In the sale at 1Octs a Pair WOmen'S Belts Peau de Cynge, Peau de .soie and Taffeta Belts in black brown, tans and two toned ef- fleets, regular soc and 75c belts,
 Sale price -35c each Lot of White Kid Belts, with three rows pIeat- ing, regularly Soc, Sale price -15e Odds and Ends lot of Belts in Tafeta, Peau de Soie and Persian cord worth up to 5oc,
 for -8e each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Dress Goods

There's very strong need to clear in the Dress Goods and Silk Store too. Every item here represents money saving entire 1y too big to miss;
 3s to 40 In. Engligh Henriettas, Storm Serges and Shepard Checks, all pretty things. In the sale 2lcts Yard
 sS Inch All-wool Mixtures, and Invisi- ble Checks, 5oc value, for 34cts Va d
 s8 to 40 Inch Printed Mohairs, charm ing colorings, 6oc value 3octs Yard
 54 Inch English Broadcloths, in all the colors and black, S1.5o value S9cts Yard
 Black Dress GOOds-Silks
 40 Inch Black English Mohairs, good, hard twisted Mohairs.6 .6oc value, ,46c Yard
 40 Inch Fine Black French, Nuns Veil ing, all-wool. 75c value, 4Scts Yard
 5o Inch Black English Covert Cloths, $I.5o quality. 9Scts Yard ~ 24 Inch Printed Satin 75c and 7oc Foul 1srds, many patterns and colorings, an i'm DIG ssive quality. 59cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Upholstery
 t& zas

This store will be in the very thick of the building muddle so you're sure to find some of the Best Bargains in the whole sais right here. Here are some of them; Cross Stripe Curtains, in pretty colors, Prices reduced from e5c, to 6oc Pair Pairs add single pairs of Portieres, great deal less than cost; as $6.7s Porti- eres $3.5O; $4.so Portieres SAYS < Rugs, oxra genuine $2s Rugs $2O.5O Smyrna Rugs, every price here an un- derprice;
 aIx45 for $1.OO sox6o for $2.OO
 a7x54 for 61.5O s6x72 for SAYS
 Mattresses, soft top, in any size, made of good ticking. In the sale $1.75 Mattresses, Good Combination Cotton Mattresses, made of strong, close ticking, in any size, reduced from $5.5o to $3.o6 Mating, Chinese and Japanese Mating from 27c and s5c, to 23cts Yard @ Curtain Muslins, s6 inches wide, very pretty patterns and nice quality.
 In the sale for Tets Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
Wash Dress Goods

With the summer just beginning to show it's teeth, these pretty stuffs for cool gowns will be mighty acceptable;
 Scotch Gingham, any piece of 3ec Scotch Bingham we have.
 s%@ In this sale for l9cts a Yard
 Organdie, any piece of our prettiest 25c Organdie. In the sale for l9cts Yard Ginghans, lot of fetching Ia7ac Dress Ginghams. In the sale for 7cts Yard
 Lawns, these are new, these effective Ia1act Lawns, but we got to sell them them quick, so In the sale Sets a Yard
 Voiles, choose any piece of 1oct Voile and take it in the sale for l21acts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06
White Section.


 ored Linens as well;
 64 Inch Fine Irish Linen Table Darn- ask, cream color, for Acts Yard 66 Inch Bleached Damask, good strong serviceable grade, for 39cts Yard 72 Inch Pure Irish Linen Bleached Damask. In the sale at75cts Yard Towefnsg, I8 Inch Loom Toweling, red borders. In the sale at Gets Yard FF Sideboard Scarfs, hemstitched in both plain Lawn and Damask 5Octs Each Cold Linen Voile, charming colors for shirtwaist suits and sold all summer for 25cts. In the sale for l9cts Yard White stuffs, ,shirtwaist lengths of Dim ities, Piques, Cheviots, Mattresses and Plain Linen, all I5c and Ioc stuffs.
 In the sale for lets Yard White stuhs, shirtwaist lengths of 2sc and age Mercerized Mattresses.
 In the sale for 17cts Yard Towels, Turkish, large size, double thread, white and brown.
 In the sale for 127acts Each Towels, 1ox4o inch Hemmed Huck 121S ct Towels. In the sale for 9cts Each Odd Cloths, without matching napkins, all handsome pure Linen table cloths 8-4, 8-Io and S-12 size AT COST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-07-06

the reductions follow; s N . <. @ Y. IF Black Taffeta Silk Coats, they're 4 length and longer. They're reduced like this; 5000 reduced from $16.5o
 $15.OO reduced from $25.oo
 $2O.OO reduced from $27.5o
 $l7.5O reduced from $27.5o Handsome Silk Suits, some are elegant costumes; $S.98 reduced from S19.75 $l2.OO reduced from SIS.oo $l3.50 reduced from $re5o
 $15.OO reduced from S25.oo
 $1o.OO reduced from $28.oo
 $28.OO reduced from $42.5o SsS.oo Black Taffeta Suits.
 In the Sale for $27.5O Shirtwaists, such pretty black a II d white mercerized ones and fancy colored Lawns and Percales, all 5oct and 6oct Waists. In the sale for 4yctS White Waists, very nice Lawn Waists with fronts all embroidered and m with just plain tucked fronts.
 In the sale for 42cts Black Lawn Shirtwaist Suits, nice for mourning and some in navy lawn with white dots ST oS suits in the sale 40
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23

Palestine Commandery, No. 5, KIT.
Stated Conclave Tuesday eve., Sept. s.
VIM. S. BoYNToN, EN-. Commander.
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23
FAT MEN AT A BARBECUE.
That UniqueNew England OrganizatiO IN
Have Another Meeting at Haie's
Tavern.


That UniqueNew England Organization
Have Another Meeting at HaIe's
Tavern.
Pursuant to the call 100 heavyweights
from various parts of New England,
New York and New Jersey rendezvoused
at Hale's Tavern at Wells River Friday
for their midsummer outing. The
heaviest man in the club, Mr.. Moulton
OF Portland who weighs 40613 could not
be there, but his absence was hardly
noticeable and the next best, Frank
Gignac, came early and even pitched in
the ball game. Mr.. Gignac has gained
IA pounds since he joined the club
last fall and now tips the beam on
a Fairbanks scale at 800 pounds. AS he
is only % years old it is fair to assume
that when he grows up he will be quite a
man. The genial Franklin Falls hack
driver thoroughly enjoys life and here's
hoping for him long life and much happi-
ness.
1t was happy crowd from start to
finish and 30 one could imagine fat
man being dyspeptic or cross-grained.
1t was a great day for camera fends
and they made the most of their oppor-
tunities. 1t was also great day for
oshing. Mr.. Paul, the dwarf newsdealer
from Montpelier, was the policeman OF
the occasion and kept perfect order
throughout the day. At the banquet
there were telephone messages to Tom
Lawson and other notables, while letters
of regret were sent from Grover Cleve.
land, Chauncey M. Depew and Others
more or less in the public eye. A sigr
over the table read "Make all the noise
you wish; There's nobody asleep in the
house" and there were other signs
equally suggestive of good time.
The ball game in the hot sun was par
ticipated in by 18 OF the biggest men ii
the club. st. Johnsbury was represented
on the mines by B. H. Alden pitcher, and
William Mclaughlin, third base. Bott
were star players and would have done
credit to professional team. Gigna'
not only pitched throughout the game
but made home run in the second in
ming, receiving from President Dav!'
n n
tato bags stuffed with shavings wer
used for the bases and it was easy tt
slide provided the runner took the bas
with him as several did. The game wa
called at 4.30 "on account of darkness,
after two innings had been played. tt
arrival on the grounds of lone fshe
man with 25 pound salmon took e'
erybody's eye and Frank R. Sibley of th
Boston Globe staff quickly had his pict
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23

ure. The group picture OF the 100 men,
bers was taken on series OF terraces
which no doubt had been especially con-
structed to bear the weight of the club.
Between the game and the barbecue the
members visited on the spacious piazzas
Of Hale's Tavern or enjoyed ride in the
Maxwell automobile of Col. Harry E.
Parker of the Bradford Opinion.
Promptly at 8 O'Clock the grand
march was formed and to the strains "See
the mighty host advancing" the mem
bers marched into large tent which
Mine Host Hale had erected on the lawn
back of the house. Wilder's orchestra OF
Montpelier furnished music for the ban
quet, playing "Therele Be Hot Time,"
Under the Bamboo Tree" and other
selections from the great masters. The
tent was gaily decorated and the follow
ing menu was splendidly served and
heartily relished by the feasters:
Everything barbecued.
Massachusetts, clam Juice.
(Any pearls found are the property of the
founder)
Connecticut river or Lake Prize fish.
with the barbs out-never mind his name.)
Potato cues.
North Carolina razor-back pig, curly cues,
with Vermont cider jelly.
Rhode Island red chickens.
with white meat on 'em.)
Cuts of Canadian cotswold lamb
Irish and colored potatoes with jackets on.
(If ther're too warm, take off their jackets.)
New Hampshire corn on the cobs.
Don't annoy the cobs)
Fat mems ice.
ITO eat, not sit on.
Sweet potato pie.
aSINao ,ad rar oTha
Barbecued coffee.
Cigars (barbecue 'em yourself)
At 10 O'Clock President Wilkie
raped to order and introduced United
States Marshal Horace W. Bailey as
toastmaster. The choice was very
happy one and Mr.. Bailey brought good
cheer, kind words and ready wit at
every sally. No set speeches were made,
but the dozen who were called on heartily
responded and sprinkled their addresses
with some excellent stories. The list OF
speakers included President Wilkie and
Vice President A. S. Bacon, both OF Bos-
ton; H. S. Root of Newport, Rev. !. A.
Belanger OF Wells River, Frank Gignac,
Editor Frank Stiles of the Springfield
Reporter, B. F. McHue of Fitchburg,
Mass, who told two capital dialect
stories, E. B. Finn, the witty lawyer
from Springfield, Editor Parker of the
Bradford Opinion, Arthur F. Stone OF
the st. Johnsbury CALIFORNIAN, Frank
W. Hastings OF st. Johnsbury, Jerome F:
Hale, Vermont's best landlord, and
Frank r. Sibley, the witty and versa
tile Boston Globe man, who closed with
his inimitable story of the Texas judge
sentencing the Mexican greaser.
After the festivities Mr.. Sibley sent 6
huge fire balloon skyward and it hnall.
disappeared in space.
St. Johnsbury has about dozen mem
bers Of this popular club, which adde
123 to its membership at Fridays gath
ering, and those who attended from her
were William Mclaughlin, W. D. Parl
Frank W. Hastings, Charles A. Calder
, wood, DR.. John M. Allen, r. Fl. Aide
and A. E. Counsel.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23
VIII Use Electric Power.

The Ely branch of the American Hoe
and Fork Company have decided to
equip their plant with electricity and the
st. Johnsbury Electric Company will
soon install SO horse power motor.
The company were obliged to increase
their power both on account Of occasion.
al low water and because their increas-
ing business demanded it. AS soon as
the Ide elevator is completed they will
use 100 horse power from the Electric
Company and the current for both OF
these properties will be supplied from the
Electric Company's new station at
Passumpsic.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

We Want--First National Bank.
The Largest StIing-Moore & Co.
The American Little Liver Tablets.
Caledonia County Fair.
John L. Frye, Auctioneer.
etticoats-La wrence P. Leach.
Fall Waists-Berry-B Ball Dry Goods Co.
New Fall Coats-Lougee & Smythe.
Stanley Opera House.
Farm for Sa,e-Emilie L. Eastman.
If Charles-W. w. Sprague & Son.
Shirt Waist Suits-E. L. Hunt & Co.
Bankruptcy Notice-Ezra F. Cove.
Bankruptcy Notice-Ceorge E. Demars.
Girl Wanted for Housework.
Naptha Cleansing Works.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23
nasw Ell ROYAL Arch cbapter. No. n.

Stated Convocation, Friday evening, Sept.
IS. Special Convocation Friday eve. Aug.
25. The M. M. M. degree will be conferred.
PALMER E. PAINE, II. p. .
DRLos M. BACON. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23

20. An interesting item elsewhere gives
further particulars of the personelle Of
the party.
The Ladies' Circle tof the Church OF
the Messiah will meet in the vestry
Thursday afternoon at 80 O'Clock, for
work and business.
The Convent and Parochial schools
will reopen on September 5. The only
change in the corps OF instructors at
the Convent is that Mother st. Mary
Bernard, who has been Superior for
some time, goes to Montreal to teach
music in one of the Converts, and her
place will be taken by Sister st. A. des
Anges from Nova Scotia. The Christian
Brothers are returning from their vaca-
ton spent at the Summer School at
Laurentides Mountains, and their teach
ing force will be augmented by Brothers
Victrice and Christopher.
The current issue Of Country Lille
contains full page Illustrated article on
the ladys slipper from the pen of W. Il.
Sargent, also a shorter article entitled
"The Squash Court" by the same
author.
The Cradle Roll OF the North church
will meet in the chapel Saturday after
noon from 8 to O'Clock. All members
and their mothers and the members o.
the primary department are invited tc
this gathering of little folks which is SURE
to be interesting.
A petition in bankruptcy was flee
Saturday by G. H. Trombly, a granite
cutter and manufacturer. He hal
liabilities of $2,2O2.75 and assets O
1886 so, of which $515 are claimed
exempt.
The ladies of the Free Baptist church
will hold food sale at the Parish rooms
of St. Andrews church Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Special orders mal
be sent in previous to that time to Mrs
Francis Switser, Clark Ave-, or Mrs. 0
H. Smith, 1S Main St. Beans and brown
bread will not be sold.
Mrs. J. H. Brooks and Miss Isabe
M, Paddock will be the hostesses at tn
Golf Club, Saturday afternoon.
The executive committee OF the frs
and second districts of the Jr. 0. U. A
NJ, will meet in executive session at tn
Union House at Lyndonville, Frida,,
noon. to make arrangements ior IL
distrii,s ,,...t;Ae te,s5e hold at Sheffield
the first of September.
The incest stationary we have see
recently is the Netherlands linen clot
finish in two sizes and is for sale by F
O. Clark.
These fruits and flowers have bee
brought to the Museum during the pas
week: Grass Of Parnassus, rough hawk
weed, Canada goldenrod. late goldenrod
common bur thistle. Fruits: Trillium
creeping snowberry, homework, clintoni
milkweed, wild grape, bunchberry, curle
dock, mountain holly, mother wort
wild sarsapariIla. purple Towering rasr
berry, sweet cicely.
Mrs. Frank P. Corcoran of Orange
Mass, is visiting at her old home.
DIR. Willis B. Fitch returned yestel
day from Mooers Junction, N. Y, wher
he was called to attend the funeral of hi
uncle.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announce the following examina-
tions: Farmer, Indian service, and
trained nurse, September 13; construct
ing engineer for sewers and water works,
Philippine service, and copyist typo
graphic craftsman and architectural
craftsman, September 1914. Particu-
lars of these examinations and applica.
tion blanks may be obtained of F. X.
Lanctot at the local post office.
-Harland B. Howe went to Gallups
Mills yesterday afternoon to participate
in the hearing held there today in the
case OF the State VS.. Robert Waterman,
who is accused of poisoning his child.
Apollo Lodge, Knights of Pythias,
sent delegation to Barton Landing Fri
day night to assist in the dedicat;e- Of
the,new Knights of Pythias hall there.
The speakers at the banquet included J..
NJ. Cady, Ernest Tinker and DR.. c. F.
o. Tinker.
"A musical recital will be given in ST..
Andrews church tonight beginning at
half past eight o'clock, the participants
being Prof. Krumpeln, organist, Miss
Helen A. Boynton, violinist, and Ray
Spaulding and Hugh Mackinnon pianists.
A jolly party of about 20 girls went
yesterday on a hay rack ride to the farm
in Danvile on which F. E. Potts and
family are spending the summer, and en-
joyed basket picnic.
The ". c. T. U. will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Fl. N. Turner. 10
Park street. A musical program will be
rendered, followed by a social hour. All
members are requested to be present.
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Federation of Women's Clubs, which by
invitation of the Barre ladies is to be
held at Barre in October, has been post
poned from the 4th and 5th to the 18th
and 10Th, because of the Montpelier cen.
tennia celebration on October 4th.
George R. Crosby has in hand the
tax bills for 1905, and if advantage
would be taken of the four per cent. dis.
count they must be paid by October 15
There will be a special meeting ot
Chamberlin Relief Corps, Thursday even
ing at Z 80. All members are expected to
be present to practice the work of the
ritual in preparation for the district
meeting.
The bank boys and few Others went
to Joes Pond yesterday afternoon ant
enjoyed ride on DR.. W. J. Aldrich'S
steam launch.
-Homorient Farm, owned by Mrs
Emile L. Eastman of Passumpsic, is
offered for sale in our advertising col
umns. This is highly cultivated anc
very productive dairy farm and woulc
make most desirable country home fol
some city resident.
A meeting of the citizens will be helC
in the Y. NJ c. A. building Thursday
evening at 7 80 to arrange for banque
to be rendered the Southern governor
on their visit to St. Johnsbury Sept
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23
WOOL CARDING
Barton Woolen Mill

-Carding and greasing SC per pound S
washing, carding and greasing 12c per
pound. Wool left at Hickie's Hardware
Store, West Burke, Pike g. Smiths Store
Lower Cabot, c. Fl. Haines' store, Water
bury, H. Estabrooks store, Railroad ST.,
St. Johnsbury, carded and returned at sc
per bundle extra. Two shipments only
Lower Cabot and St. Johnsbury Aug. 5
and Oct. 10; Waterbury Aug. l and Oct.
1. Hand spun yarns and rolls for sale.
Leave orders at agencies. Have carded
at Barton 80 years. All work war
ranted.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23
A Report of Progress.

The selectmen received a letter last
night from the United Construction Co.
of Albany, N. Y, saying that the new
steel bridge would be shipped from Pitts
burg, Pa, early next week and would
reach St. Johnsbury early in September.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23
SATURDAY CLOSING.

During the months of June. July and Aug
ust the Caledonian Office will be closed on
Saturdays at noon and our patrons and
| friends are kindly requested to bear this fact
| in mind.
THE CALIFORNIAN COMPANY.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1905-08-23
FRATERNITY MEETINGS.
Passumpslc Lodge. No. II. p. and A. M.

Regular Communication, Thursday even
ing, Sept. Z. The E. A. degree will be con.
ferred upon large class of candidates at
this Communication.
GEORGE F. CHENEY, W. M.
DELos M. BACON. Secretary.