St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-09-01
PERSONAL MENTION.


adelphia to pursue his law studies.
Mrs. Isabel NJ Smith and daught-
er have gone to Worcester to spend
the winter.
Manager Richie of the Fairbanks
dry goods store went to Boston on
Monday after new goods.
Revs. J. Hamilton and E. w. Brad
lee are in attendance upon the camp
meeting at Lyndonville this week.
Mrs. F. A. Dakin will not return
to St. Johnsbury this fall, owing to
poor health, but will remain at her
old home in Natick, Mass.
Elmer B. Abbott has concluded his
engagement with Fairbanks dry
goods store and has gone to Little
ton to enter his brothers store.
James A. Lytle, Academy '92, was
in town the past week. Mr.. Lytle
was at the Stone Bridge House, Tiv-
erton, R. l., this summer and expects
to enter Williams College this fall.
DIR. w. D. Huntington and wife Of
Rochester have been visiting Dr.
Haviland at Danville and friends in
ST. Johnsbury the past week. DIR.
Huntington is assistant surgeon of
the regiment.
Dr. Lewis NJ. Silver, who was in the
class of 1877 It the Academy, visit
ed his old friends Tuesday. Dr.
Silver is located in New York and his
brother, DIR. Edward V..Silver, is To-
Gated in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. P. F. Hazen gave delightful
musicale at her home last week
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. William Streeter of Mime
apolis, who are pleasantly remember
ed by so many st. Johnsbury people.
Charles w. Mccormick Of Chicago
was in town last week visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Nc
Cormick. He is travelling salesman
through the Northwest for the
Lorillard Tobacco Company, and
thoroughly enjoys a drummer's life.
Among those from abroad who at
tended the democratic rally on Tues
day night were John Ord of Irasburg,
democratic candidate for town re-
preventative; George w. Dickev oi
Bradford, Oscar Miller and Patrick
Farrell of Newport, Editor Wells OF
the Lyndonville Journal and Editor
Davenport of the Brattleboro Re
former.
Bliss n. Davis, at present employed
in the Buffalo post office, has received
an appointment as clerk in the Office
Of the First Assistant Postmaster
General in Washington. The ap
pointment is under the civil service
rules, and takes effect on Sept. 1
Mr.. Davis was a graduate from the
Academy in the class of 1887, and i:
we'll known in this town and Dan
vile.
Fred w. Taylor received word Sat
urday of the death of his aunt, Mis-
Fannie NJ. Johnson, at his mother.
home in Hinsdale, N. H. Miss John
son was on the staff of the Spring
field, Mass, Homestead and wa
quite story writer. Readers of TIL
Youths Companion will recall he
serial story, "a Young Knight O
Honor" which was just concluded
in that paper.
ACADEMY NOTES.
Arthur E. Hale, '92, has a perma
nent position as book-keeper witt
the Connecticut River Lumber Com
pany at Northampton, Mass.
Benz. T. Marshall, '93, Of Roxbury
Mass, has charge OF the bookstor
at the Academy this year.
c. E. Hayward, '92, has bee
pastor of the Lowell Congregations
church during the summer.
G. Clinton Frye is spending a fey
weeks at Peaks Island, Maine
H. E. Toothaker, 90, enters Mich
gan University (medical dept.) thi
fall
Clinton j. Rumrill, 90, has bee
mail-carrier at Asbury Park thi
summer, but enters Yale College soor
w. ]. Boardman, 81, Amherst, 90
has been in town a few DAYS.
Hagapose Kourouian, 90, has
position as baggage clerk at til
| fremont House, Boston, Mass.
Stephen Chase, 90. spent July i
Detroit, Mich, and is now at Kel
nebunk Beach, Maine.
WI