St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-06-07
LyndOnYille.
James f. Weber Had a Costly Fish
ing Trip-ViIIage News.

James F. Webber Had a Costly Fish
ing Trip-VilIage News.
James F. Weber had costly fish
ing trip on Memorial day and Incl
dentally learned something about the
laws of New Hampshire. He was
fishing the south branch of Gale river
in Franconia and was having the
time of his life when warden hap
pened along and asked to see his
basket. On measuring he found no
less than 81 fish which measured
less than the required five inches and
Mr.. Weber was obliged to put up
$155 as the expense of his visit to
Franconia.
Milo Shattuck has moved into his
house, recently purchased on Broad
street, of which the upper tenement
is occupied by his brother-in-law,
Charles Buckley.
The experiment is being tried of
oiling Depot street, and several in
dividuals intend to have the streets
oiled in front of their own premises.
If the result is satisfactory, it will
probably be extended in time tc
other streets.
The state examinations for en-
trance to high school were held in
the graded school building Thursday
and Friday of last week.
The eighth and ninth grade pupils
gave a reception Saturday evening at
the school building, to which they
invited the Institute teachers, Super
visor and Mrs. Daniels, the school
board and their wives and the Union
club educational committee. The
young hosts served ice cream and
cake and all enjoyed a pleasant mu-
clio oil
Remember the exhibition of their
work to be given by the graded
school pupils on Friday afternoon
and evening of this week. The chill
dren of all the grades have been
working the past year for this eX-
hibition and it is sure to be worth
while to visit it.
The Lyndonville team played the
Newports in the base ball game
Memorial day and won IL to 8.
Miss Florence Steele was given a
farewell reception last week by the
Eastern Star. She left on Friday for
Springfield, Mass, where her mother
and brothers are soon to move.
John Nash and family are to move
into the house on Prospect street,
vacated by the Steele's.
w. L. Bailey has been elected pres
ident of the Methodist EpWorth
League, to succeed Fred White. who
has removed to Barre.
Mrs. w. H. Parker entertained the
Needlecraft Circle on Friday after
noCn
Miss Gertrude Drake has moved
her millinery parlors into rooms on
the second floor of the Allyn block,
directly over the street entrance.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tarbell are
soon to remove 20 Winchendon.
Mass, where he has bought place.
He will work for the Alaska Freezer
Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox and
two children are spending a few
weeks in South Newbury with her
mother, Mrs Carleton.
Frank Wiley goes this week to
Windsor where he has place in the
Sudbury department store His wife
and mother will soon follow him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Eaton have
been visiting Mrs. Eaton's parents
IN Livermore Falls, Me.
l.. B. Harris and son will leave
this month to spend the summer in
Europe.
Charles Stevens is spending the
week with friends in Springfield
Mass.
Misses Lora Watchie and Murie
Denison are working in the n. E
telephone office.
Miss Janet Bundy has been al
home from Springfield, Mass, for &
few days.
Miss Sara Adams of Hardwick i:
]. w. Titcomb's new stenographer.
Mrs. Edgar Brown is visiting hel
daughter in Boston
Mrs. Asa McKenny of SomerviIIe
Mass, has been visiting her parents
and sister here.
Joseph Schofeld still remains yer,
low. His brother, Will Schofeld
was with him last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kerr have
been visiting in Boston
Mrs. Percy Greenslade has return.
ed from Waterville, Me. Mrs. George
Greenslade returning with her fol
a visit.
Mrs. Mary Foster of Newport visit.
ed her son, Grover Foster, last week
Henry Swail has moved from
George Pierce's house to the house
on Elm street vacated by Louis Lee
Clerc.
Harry Wakefield is spending a week
in New York city with his daughter