St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-06-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

and relatives in Lyme, N. H.
Miss Jennie A. Gale of Summervill
is visiting friends in Hardwick.
The mother of A. L. Hardy of TIN
academy is visiting him. Her home i
in MOrrisville.
; Fred Bailey of Lancaster, N. H., take
the place vacated by Fred Ross il
Bingham's drug store.
A. C. Harvey and wife of MelrOse
Mass, were at their old home in this
place for few days.
Ashton R. Willard, Esq, of Mont
pelier, was in attendance at the open
ing of our county court.
E. c. Redington, Esq, of Bradford
has been in town for day or two Wis
iting old friends and former scenes.
Mrs. HI. H. Deming of Montpelier,
formerly of this place, has been visit
ing old friends in town the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McWilliams of
Kansas City are visiting at Russell
Hallett's, Mrs. McWilliams' GRANDPA
| Their.
j. NJ. Mason moves his family to
Barre the last of this week where he is
engaged as blacksmith in the stone
sheds.
p. c.. Abbott has been in attendance
upon the sessions of the state encamp-
ment, Sons of Veterans, at Brattleboro,
representing Frost camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beers of Bing-
hamton, N. Y, reached this town Mon
day night called here by the critical
illness of Mrs. Beers father, Archibald
Stark.
Albert Balch Of MarshalltOwn, Iowa,
the eldest son of John w. Balch, is
visiting his parents in this place. Mr..
Balch is cashier of the MarshalltOwn
bank.
H. Foster Jones, son of Rev. Henry
w. Jones of Vacaville, California, re-
ceived a gold medal at the commence
ment at Hopkins academy, Oakland,
May 81, for best record in Latin.
Miss Carrie E. Frost, daughter of
Irving H. Frost, who has been perfect
ing herself in painting in Boston the
past winter, has opened a class of
drawing and painting at LyndOnville.
Rev. E. w. Culver of st. Adams
dropped in upon his friends in this
place the present week. He is doing
a good work over by the lake and we
are glad to know his efforts are appre-
ciated.
Editor Maloney of the Richford Ga
zette was in town Wednesday. He
has not yet recovered from the cow
ardly assault of tie ruffian Tierney at
st. Adams and one eye seems to be
permanently injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carpenter of
Summer street have gone the present
week on carriage drive visiting
friends in Montpelier, Barre, Williams
town, Chelsea, ETC., and expect to be
absent some two weeks.
Frank P Bracket of Dartmouth col
lege has been in town a week or two
doing some special statistical work for
the coming state conference of COngre
gational churches to he held at West
Randolph.
Steven r. Willard, son of A. j. Will
lard, Esq, has left the law department
of the Boston university, where he has
been the past year, and soon goes into
the law office of Gilfillan, Belden &
Willard at Minneapolis.
L. B. Jones of Manchester, N. H.,
has rented the house of Col. VIM. p
Fairbanks on South Park and will
soon occupy the same. Mr.. Jones is
to be the electrician of the new electric
company to organize in this place at
an early day.
John E. Harris, formerly publisher
of the Index in this place, but for a
year past one of the owners of the
Burlington Clipper, has sold ont his
interest there. The Clipper will now
be no better than an ordinary news
paper.
Gov. Pingree has appointed DR.. Hi
ram A. Cutting one of the delegates at
large to the Farmers National con-
gress to be held at st. Paul, Minneso-
ia, August 25. The appointment of
Stephen j. Hastings of Waterford from
the I'd congressional district we have
before noted.
d. A. Clifford leaves here on the
18th for st. Louis, Mo-, where he will
attend the four days meeting of the
Photographers association of America.
He takes along some samples of his
work in hopes to bring back some of
the prizes that are offered.
VIM. H. Nelson and wife returned
from Florida last week and Mr.. Nelson
resumed his place at the North church
organ on the Sabbath with all his old
time skill and more than his former
vigOr, his health having greatly i'm
proved during his three months stay
in the South.
They Want a Band Stand.
The matter of outdoor concerts by
the band is already being agitated.
When is the band coming out :? is the
question of the hour. The band would
probably respond to the call more
readily if there was any place where
they could play with comfort to them
selves and convenience to the public,
but with the exception of the band
stand on Railroad street, which the