St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-04-29
Personal MENTION.

Richard K. Hunt left this week TO
Denver, Colorado.
Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Hoyt are spend
ing the week in Boston.
Mrs. d. P. Carpenter has gone to hel
Middlesex home for the summer.
Miss Mabel Hall of Burlington is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bailey.
Ralph Sherry of Waterford is new
clerk employed by Harvey & Brown.
E. N. Randall is in Boston this week
buying new goods for spring and sum-
mer trade.
Lyndon Arnold is at Barton super
intending the painting of the o. D.
Owen block.
Lawyer Bates has returned from
New York and the scenes of the legal
contest between the Lairds and Car
ricks.
Albert Harris and wife go to Fergus
Falls, Minnesota, on Saturday. If
they like the place they expect to To-
cate there.
Horace Wakefield, who has been in
Chelsea, Mass, during the winter has
returned and gone on to his farm in
Danville.
Leon LaPage, who has been in
Providence, R. l., for some time, has
returned to st. JOhnsbury and will
probably remain here.
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turned from Boston last Saturday
where she has been the past winter
taking lessons in painting.
A young daughter of A. L. Bragg of
this place is very sick with typhoid
fever at COrinth where she was visit
ing relatives with her mother.
Mrs. Calvin Morrill, of East ST.
JOhDsbury, returned last week from
Brooklyn, N. Y, where she has been
with her daughter for some time past.
Mrs. j. L. Perkins lectures before a
w. G.. II. U. temperance institute at
Burlington Tuesday evening on "In
temperance, it's Magnitude and Mean
ing"
Charles Adams of ST. JOhnsbury and
Miss Mary Brown of WilliamstOwn
were married at Williamstown We'd
nesday. They will make their home
here.
Mrs. P. X. Gleed of Morrisville has
been stopping in town for a day or
two, and is now in Boston for the pur-
chase of furnishings for their new
house.
G. M. Carpenter went to Massachu-
sets early this week, stopping first at
CambridgepOrt. He has number of
places in view in one of which he is
likely to settle.
Mrs. N. P. Bowman attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. Dennison at Mechanics
Falls, Maine, this week. Mrs. Denni-
son had many friends and acquaintan-
ces in this vicinity.
l. B. Gustin, who went to Kansas
City, Missouri, some time ago, has
formed partnership in that city with
A. j. circuit for the building
ana repairing or scales.
Prof. j. D. Butler of Madison, Wis
cOnsin, contributed to a recent number
of the New York Nation very inter-
esting sketch of the late Henry Stew
ems, whose tutor he was in college.
Mrs. Della (Harris) Forrest of Burke
has been visiting her brothers in this
place. Charles Locke of East St.
Johnsbury, spent the Sabbath with her
sister in this place, Mrs. Catherine B.
Truax.
w. o. Caswell, formerly foreman of
the Index in this place, but now of the
Burlington Clipper, was in town Fri
day. Mrs. Caswell remains with her
mother, Mrs. Thomas Harris, who is
quite i'll.
At the prize debate at Hopkins
academy, Oakland, California, on the
subject "Resolved, That a business
life presents to a young man greater
attractions than a professional life,"
the first prize-Tennyson's poems was
secured by H. F. Jones, son of Rev.
HI. w. Jones of Vacaville.
Judge HOvey's son, E. G. Hevey,
who has been in Florida for two years,
returned here Tuesday morning and
will spend the summer in Vermont.
He is very pleasantly located in Win
ter Haven, Polk county, Florida,
where he owns 40-acre orange grove
and has for some time represented
Blount 81 Whittedge, real estate
agents. Mr.. HOvey reports no serious
injury i'll that section from the winter
frosts, and says that business in real
estate is quite brisk.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.