St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-05-08
PERSONAL MENTION.

| l. L. BOrld1lu OI 0lONGI Is ClGI hlISS
for c. c. Bingham.
Mrs. Mary L. Paddock has gone
to Boston on visit.
Gen. w. w. Henry of Burlington
was in town last week.
DIR. c. F. o. Tinker is spending a
week at Stowe on business.
Mrs. Calvin Marble and daughter
of Cleveland, O., are visiting friends.
| Miss Maude Howard of San Fran
cisco, Cal, is visiting her relatives in
this place.
Charles A. Judd is seriously i'll at
visit relatives.
E. A. Start, formely editor of the
Bellows Falls Times, was in town
Tuesday night.
Harry Billiard from Dartmouth
Medical college spent a few days at
| home last week.
c. S. Chalmers has gone to Nor
| wood, n Y, to work in hotel dur
ing the summer.
Mr. and Mrs L. E. Stevens of Lit
| tleton were in town over Sunday
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Rogers of
Brooklyn. N. Y, are stopping with
their relatives in town.
Mrs. w. H. H. Mcmillan, formerly
of St. Johnsbury and Danville, is
| here on visit from Torres, Mexico.
Mrs. c. L. Goodell and daughter,
formerly of st. Louis, left on We'd
nesday for Boston to make it
their home.
Judge Jonathan Ross will deliver
an address at the graduating eX-
ercises of Craftsbury academy next
Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs A. M Dickey of Brad
ford came here Thursday to attend
the funeral of her brother, the late
Stedman c. Chubb.
Frank Walker and Charles H. Hor-
tor started for New York state Tues
day to purchase the annual supply
of iron and coal for E. & T. Fair
banks & Co.
Harry Reed of Weeping Water,
Neb, who was in the Academy here
few years ago, is visiting friends
here and his brother, w. E. Reed, of
Dartmouth college.
George W. kyburg of Amherst col
Iege, a graduate of the Academy in
the class of sc, has been selected
as one of the Is seniors to compete
for the Hyde oratorical prize at that
college. From this number the five
best orators will be chosen to speak
for the Hyde prize of 800 next COM
mencement.
The death of Judge Nesmith of Con-
cord, N. H., leaves only one remain
ing graduate of the class of 1920 at
Dartmouth college, Rev. DIR. David
Goodwillie of Vienna, Ohio. Mr..
Goodwillie was born at Barnet on
August %, 1902 The class at
graduation numbered "a, and was
one of marked ability.
The many friends of Fred Ross and
Charles H. Sage, formerly of this
town, will be interested to learn
that the real estate firm of Hill, Sage
| & Ross of Denver have dissolved
partnership and c, H. Sage will con-
tinue the business alone. The dis
solution is likely to result in the for
nation of a new investment COM
pany.
That venerable pioneer of Kalama-
zoo county, Michigan, Henry Little,
celebrated his 93d birthday at his
home in Kalamazoo on April 20. A
| dinner was served to his children,
grandchildren, great-grandchildren
and many friends at which time his
granddaughter gave very interest
ing sketch of her aged grandfathe S
life 1t is believed that Mr.. Little is
the oldest living man now a resident
OF Kalamazoo county, and as a pio-
neer settler he dates from November,
1881. Previous to that time Mr..
Little was a resident of St. Johns
bury, and his memories of the early
days of this town have often delight
ed the readers of the Caledonian.