St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-06-09

engaged 10 sdccollpanV faieStlne Noln
No. 5. Knights Templar, on
their trip to Burlington during the
Tercentenary celebration.
Ten members OF Chamberlin Post
went to North Kirby, Thursday, to con-
duct the burial service of their comrade,
Hiram Davis. The burial was at the
cemetery at East St. Johnsbury.
Six automobile loads of girls from
the convent enjoyed ride around town
Monday afternoon. The cars decorated
with flags and horns and laughter of the
children attracted much attention on all
sides. The cars were driven by DR.. c. A.
Provost, George Caldbeck, W. A. Wright,
F. g. Landry. Joseph Brunette and
Edward Provost.
George Hamblett has bought build
ing lot on Pearl street of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. l. Staples and will build house later.
The new patients at st. Johnsbury
Hospital are Miss Mariana Pilchat,
Mrs. Gilbert Doyle, Mrs. Frank Louie
of Guildhall, and Mrs. Joseph Gros-L Louis
of Littleton. Peter Landry and Miss
Margaret Wilson have been discharged
News has reached here of the death
of Archbishop Thomas Duhamel of
Ottawa on Saturday. The funeral will
be held Thursday.
Wallace Nutting, who is now in
Woodstock, is coming here the 9th to
make new views of local scenery. The
Berry-Ball Dry Goods Co. will handle
the Nutting prints from now on.
The hostesses at the Golf Club Satur-
day afternoon will be Mrs. H. W.
Blodgett, Miss Margaret Clark and Miss
Maude E. Follensby.
At Brightlook hospital new patients
are Stephen M. Pocock, David Harlow,
Mrs. Lottie Tittemore, Mrs. w. L.
McLam, and Mrs. Elisha May ofsSt.
Johnsbury, William Hastings of Con-
cord, Charles Goslant of East Haven,
John W. Rice of Greensboro. Mrs.
Henry ]. Kelley of St. Johnsbury, Mrs.
Forsaith and Charles Clifford have been
discharged
AT the annual meeting Of the Round
Table of the South church Monday even
ing the following officers were elected ;
President, C.P. Howland; vice president,
Fl. R. Albee; secretary, E. L. Hunt
treasurer. Harry M. Nelson.
The village authorities are macad-
amizing Webster street between Sumner
and Spring street.
The Ladies' Circle of the Church of
the Messiah will meet with Mrs. Win
field Hastings, Thursday afternoon. June
10. There will be picnic supper as
usual. Mrs. Hastings urges all ladies
of the parish to attend this meeting.
Transportation will be provided for all
ladies who apply to Miss Carrie Under
wood by Wednesday evening.
See S. D. Atwood's advertisement
for a rare opportunity to purchase an
excellent catering business.
Mrs. H. A. Belknap expects to occupy
the rooms at 81 Eastern Avenue, with
her millinery stock about the 18th of
this month; Don c. Stiles will move the
stock from his Eastern Avenue store into
therooms to be vacated by Mrs. Belknap
on Main street, and F. O. Clark expects
to go into business again in his old store.
"A brook trout weighing pounds
and IA ounces was caught in the Pas
sumpsic river last week by Theodore
Liberty and was on exhibition in Spauld-
ing's market. 1t is the largest trout
ever caught in the river and was
beauty.
The stake races already registered
for Caledonia County Fair in September
are the largest on record, and assures an
unusually good list of class races The
stake races now include 12 entries in the
2.30 guaranteed trot; II in the 2.30
guaranteed pace; 16 in the 2.19 guaran-
teed pace; and s in the 2.14 guaranteed
pace.
State Highway Commissioner c. w.
Gates of Franklin was here Friday on
business connected with an automobile
road.
About 25 members of Apollo Lodge,
K. P. attended the district meeting at
Lyndonville last night.
&c. F. Keopka is working for Mrs. H.
E. Folsom at Lyndonville.
The total eclipse of the moon on
Thursday evening was seen here by
many people who considered themselves
most fortunate to see it on such a
perfectly clear night. The eclipse was
visible from shortly before 8 until after
ten O'Clock.
j. W. Simonds has, sold his cottage
off River street to Charles Folsom.
Possession given July 1st.
-oseph Dumas CAUGHT a rainbow