St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1889-06-27
PERSONAL MENTION.

Winthrop Blodgett is at home on a
visit from Findlay, Ohio.
Crawford Ranney and family are
enjoying a trip to Boston.
H. c. Ide and family are at the
Breezy Hill house in Lisbon.
w. L. Krogman has gone to Vir-
ginia for couple of weeks outing.
c. A. Sylvester was called to Bos-
ton Tuesday to attend the funeral of
his aunt.
DIR. G. B. Bullard is attending the
national medical convention at New
port, r. l.
Dan Streeter left Saturday for a
visit with his relatives in Concord
and Lowell.
Henry Randall of the Island Pond
custom office greeted his old friends
here on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. J. Savage of Montreal is
visiting her daughter at her former
home in this place.
Mrs. Harry McWilliams of Kansas
City is visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Russell Hallett.
George Brainerd and Mrs Clara
Brainerd of Montpelier have been
visiting old friends the past week.
John Stewart, who has been run
ming the Bellevue hotel in Los Ange-
les, Cal, has come back to ST. Johns
| bury.
Mrs. Bessie Oughtred Abbott of
Lennoxvi1le, P. O., visited her old
friends last week, and attended COM
mencement exercises.
Robert F. True, the gospel singer,
was in town last week attending the
exercises at the Academy where he
was formerly a student.
Charles p. Bowman and wife are
visiting his father, Postmaster Bow
man. Mr. Bowman is in the law
and real estate business i'll Otto, Ia.
Fred G. Fleetwood of Morrisvile,
now a student at Harvard college
and a member of the glee club, at
tended the Academy commencement.
Miss May Ross left yesterday for
Chicago to spend the summer with
her sister. Mrs. Henry Ross and
frankie have gone to Newport for a
short visit.
Karl Goodwin, who is at the head
of the Interstate publishing company
in Boston, visited his old home last
week and attended the commence
mcnt exercises.
The family of H. B. Davis, consist
ing of Mrs. Davis and daughter Mel
lie, left for their future home in Lvn-
donville Monday They leave many
friends behind them.
Mrs H. E. McElwan of Holyoke,
Mass, visited her relatives last week
and attended commencement exercis-
es at the Academy, where she gradu-
ated in the class of 'S3.
Rev. Edward T. Fairbanks is at
tending commencement exercises at
Yale this week. The class of 80, of
which he was a member, held their
thirtieth reunion this week
Judge Ross and wife returned from
their western trip last week They
went as far as Minneapolis, where
they were given a most cordial greet
ing by old st. Johnsburv friends.
John D. Hazen, organist at the
North church, has gone to Burling-
ton to take lessons of the noted or
ganist, Eugene Thayer, and will be
absent from his post four or five Sun
days.
Miss Alma Galbraith, a teacher in
the high school at Oakland, Cal, has
been visiting her old friends in this
town and vicinity the past week.
Her brother is principal of the same
school at Oakland
E. H. Walcott has been visiting in
town this week. He was most cor
daily greeted by a host of friends
which he made during his four years
service on the Caledonian. He left
today for brief visit at Barre.
Mrs. T. P. Frost, now of Brooklyn,
and the children, will reach their
summer home at Fairlee pond next
week. Rev. Mr.. Frost joins them in
August, when he will belikely to give
his old ST. Johnsbury friends a call
Mrs Charles F. Robinson and
child of Lowell, Mass, are spending
the summer at l. ]. Robinson's on
Railroad street Mr. Robinson will
come up to his old home for brief
visit later in the season
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred f. Watson of
Hartford have been the guests of
Col. 7. c. Fletcher the past week.
Mr.. Watson is secretary of the board
of railroad commissioners and grad
uated from the Academy in the class
offs.
AT the recent conference of Congre-
gational churches in Windsor, Col
Franklin Fairbanks and Rev. DIR. c.
B. Hubert of East Hardwick were
appointed delegates to the triennial
Congregational council in Worcester,
Oct. 9-15
Rev. DR.. Allen Hazen of Deerheld,
Mass, was given a farewell recep-
tion last Thursday evening, and pre-