St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

n. ID. 4NOyCS 10 ShJoyihS q hlSll IL OIl
his mother who lives at Hyde Park
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dunham OF
Nashua have been visiting at j. M
Boyce's.
Mrs. J. A. Hadley has gone to
South Chelmsford, Mass, for an in
definite time.
George H. Cross entertained his
father, Charles H Cross of Mont
pelier, last week.
Drs. Cheney and Tinker are attend
ing the gathering of the Massachu-
setts dental association at Boston.
]. r. Rust of fZumbrota, Mimi, for
merly civil engineer on the Lake road,
visited his many old friends in town
this week.
C. w. Davis, organist of the First
Congregational church at Burling-
ton, has been visiting ]. H. Humphrey
this week.
Judge Jonathan Ross and wife are
enjoying a western trip. They go as
far west as Iowa and will be absent
from town until July.
Frederick H. Page of Winchester,
Mass, one of the editors of the Bos-
ton Advertiser, has been the guest of
H. n. Turner the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. c. M. Lamson sail
for home Wednesday, June ~, on the
City of New York Mr.. Lamson ex-
poets to occupy his pulpit on Sunday,
June 23
Charles H. Horton and Col. Frank
Walker came home Saturday night.
They left Pittsburgh in heavy shower
on the last through train before the
awful freshet
Edward E. Higgins, formerly con-
nected with the Standard electric
company and now agent for the
Sprague electric motor at Buffalo, is
visiting his sister, Mrs Charles H.
Higgins.
Col. Franklin Fairbanks and fam
lily, and Charles H. Morse, wife and
daughter of Chicago, are expecting
soon to take trip across the conti-
nent to the Pacific coast to be gone
until fall.
DIR. T. Mound and wife of Rutland
have been visiting at F. c. Bundy's
DIR. Mound is secretary of the Yer
mont dental association and has
gone to Boston to meet the Bay
State dentists.
Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Corriveau have
gone to Warsaw, Wisconsin,, where
Mr.. Corriveau has a sister The
train dispatchers' association meets
in Indianapolis June - which Mr..
Corriveau will attend.
Rev. DIR. George H. Ide of Milwau-
kee preached the Memorial sermon
to the Grand Army of that city last
week. DR.. Ide is a former St. Johns
bury boy, whom many of our read
ers remember very pleasantly.
Charles n. Adams of the Windsor
Journal is with his wife very sadly
afflicted in the death of their only
child, Miss Carrie Louise Adams, an
aniable and lovely young lady of
marked Christian character and
most useful life
Mr.. and Mrs. P. D. Mcmillan of
Minneapolis, both former residents
of st. Johnsbury and well known
and remembered in this vicinity, sail
for Europe this month for summers
outing. Their daughter is in Paris
perfecting her studies in art.
Mrs. E. R. Montgomery, widow of
the late Rev. Giles F. Montgomey,
has left her missionary station in
Adana, Turkey, and expects to sail
for this country sometime this
month She will be welcomed by her
many old friends in this town and
state.
Rev. Henry Fairbanks and wife,
L. D. Hazen and Rev c. H. Merrill
are attending the annual meeting of
the American home missionary soci-
ETY. at Saratoga. Mr.. Merrill gave
a short address on the work of the
Vermont domestic society We'd
nesday.
William Daniels was called to Bos-
ton Thursday night by the illness of
his sister, Mrs. Oscar Miller of North
field Mrs Miller underwent a sur
gical operation the next morning
and died from the effects. Her re-
mains were taken to her home at
Northfield for burial
John F. Marsh, the acting master
mechanic of the Lake road, left Mon
day for Boston where he has bought
a half interest in the Waverlv cafe
His place is taken for the present by
S. A. Bartlett Mr.. Marsh has left
many friends in this town and along
the line of the railroad
Rev. F. E. Dawson has been grant
ed months leave of absence, and
the whole family are at Bow Centre,
n. H., where they were called by the
serious illness of Mrs. Davison's
mother. On Saturday Mr.. Davison's
father died at Manchester in his 77th
year He was once a railway con-
tractor in various sections of the
country but had lived in Manchester
since 1866
Luther and E. c. Brooks received