St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-10-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Addie Crossman is visiting old
friends in town.
Fl. C. Bond is visiting friends in
SOuthbOrO, Mass.
Fred Estabrooks took flying trip
to Boston this week.
Mrs. John C. Brown of Washington,
is the guest of Mrs. l.. G.. Spencer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Patterson are
visiting in New York and vicinity.
DR.. Mark L. Miner is taking a course
of veterinary lectures in Chicago.
Harry H. Carr of Fairbanks store is
enjoying his vacation at Lisbon, N. III
Mrs. Ansel w. Hawkins returned
last week from a prolonged visit in
Kansas. iif. iHH j..
B. C. Burke of MOrrisville has been
engaged as an operator at the tele-
graph Office.
Mrs. S. d. Stone of South Framing
ham, Mass. is visiting at her fathers
Ansel w. Hawkins. tlf{
Mrs. A. G.. Chadwick has gone to
Omaha to spend the winter with hel
daughter, Mrs. w. j. Connell.
Fred Ross, late of st. Johnsbury, is
now a member of the firm of Charles
H. Sage & Co., real estate brokers OF
Denver.
Osborn Chase is temporarily engag-
ed at the Windsor state prison giving
instruction to the wOrkmen in the
boot and shoe department.
Hans P. Andersen, now engaged in
Y. M. C.. A. work in the Bowery in New
York city, paid his old friends in this
place flying visit last week.
Judge w. P. Smith was elected a
member of the board of directors OF
the First National bank ON Monday in
place of Horace Fairbanks, deceased.
General and Mrs. III. K. Ide expect
to leave for Florida about the first OF
December. A Florida winter agrees
with the General perfectly, but a Yer
mont winter does not.
Rev. G. M. Lamson's able address
delivered before the Hitchcock society
of religious inquiry at Amherst college
last commencement is published in full
in recent numbers of the Christian
Union.
Miss Catherine Thayer, who has
spent the past year in California. has
returned home. After a short visi
here she expects to spend the winter
with her nephew, Bertrand E. Taylor
at Newton Centre, Mass.
George H. Hastings of Boston spen
the Sabbath with his parents an(
brother in this place, going on Monday
to Hanover to arrange about the pic
lures of the senior class in Dartmouth
college, which he is to make.
Frank II. Brooks goes into the Fair
banks Office November L, taking Mis-
Eta Newell's place in the paymaster'
office. Miss Newell, after many year
of efficient and faithful service, resign
her position and purposes going West
Albert H. Coy, who was a student il
the academy in '94 from LennOxville
p. O., and is now engaged as a com
mercial traveller, has been very sick a
the St. Johnsbury house for two o
three weeks. 1t is now hoped he will
recover.
Col. Franklin Fairbanks was electe,
one of the vice presidents of the Ne1
England Sunday school convention a
it's gathering in Lewiston, Me-, las
week. Rev. C. H. Merrill of ST. Johns
bury was chosen a member of the stat
executive committee.
Eva III. johnson of st. Johnsbur
shares with four others a prize of 81
offered by the publishers of Goo
Housekeeping for articles on the bes
fly and flea exterminator. The articl
in question is published in the curren
number of Good Housekeeping an
like everything else in this admirabl
periodical is very readable.
Washington papers announce tn
marriage of Mary Fl. Merrill of Wash
ington and Edward M. Bentley of Ne'
York city. The ceremony was pei
formed on Thursday at the residenc
of the brides parents in WashingtO
by Rev. Charles HI. Merrill of s.
Johnsbury, brotherinl law of the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Bentley after trip a
the North will make their residence i
New York city.
Dr. Charles D. Newell will go til
middle of November to Seattle, Wasl
ington Territory, where he will ente
into partnership in the dental bushes
with his brother in law, DR.. E. G. XII
bourne. DR.. Newell has been in til
dental business here for a number {
years, is skillful dentist and a value
citizen-just such a man as is needle
here as we'll as West. The best wisf
es of large circle of friends will G
with him to his western home. I'll
family will remain here until spring.
Serious Accident.
Between four and five o'clock Tue