St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1892-08-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

is stopping at Daniel COlman S.
Miss Bertha Shafter of San Fran
cisco is visiting Mrs. T. NJ. Howard.
Mrs. c. L. Goodell of Boston is
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. M. Stone.
c. c. Bingham and wife are rusti-
eating for fortnight at St. Leon
Springs.
A.. c. Harlow and wife of Mont
pelier are in town this week on
visit to friends.
Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Bagley have
been recreating at Old Orchard and
Peaks Island.
Miss Lola E. Calderwood of Green's
boro is visiting Mrs. E. J. Hallett and
daughter.
c. NJ. Spencer and wife are at
KenDebunk Beach, Me-, for a fort
nights pleasure trip.
Secretary George H. Hale of the
Northampton Y. M c. A. is in town.
Mrs. Hale is with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Forsyth have
returned to Barre. Mr.. Forsyth
will find employment at his old trade
of granite cutting.
Miss Matte Preston pleasantly
entertained number Of her young
friends on Thursday evening last
with ''doll's party"
Carl A. Ross of Lower Waterford,
who was graduated from the Acade-
my in the class of '91, will enter
Harvard College this fall.
Miss Eta M Newell is spending
few weeks in Barton as stenographer
to F. w. Baldwin, chairman Of the
republican state committee.
Miss Alice Nj. Porter is now at
Chelsea, Mass, on visit to friends,
and will go thence to Springfield,
where she will visit her father, Viii
liam M. Porter.
Rev. Josiah Tyler preached at the
Newport Congregational church on
Sunday morning, and In the even
ing addressed union meeting on the
subject of missions.
Prof Walter Bridgman and family
were in town Wednesday en- route to
Greensboro, where they will spend
some time. Prof. Bridgman is pro-
fessor of Greek at Lake Forest Qll.)
College.
Geo. N. Smith, who had been a
resident of St. Johnsbury for nearly
40 years, died on Saturday at his
home on the Crow hill road. A wife
and two children, Orville H. and Mrs.
c. T. French, survive him.
Prof F. W. Phelps, now of Oak
land, Cal, paid old friends a flying
visit last week. Prof. Phelps is on
his way to California to accept po-
sition in the Pacific Theological
Seminary.
Our former townsman, E. 6.
Humphrey, is working in the Boston
office of the Canadian Pacific Rail
way. Mr.. Humphrey has just com
pleted his new house at Winter Hill,
Somerville and has started to build
another
Rev. c. NJ. Lamson is to preach
the sermon before the triennial con-
ference of the Congrega tional Council
al Minneapolis on the evening oi
Oct. 12 next. The delegate to that
body from the Caledonia Conference
is Rev. Henry Fairbanks of this
place.
Charles d. Hazen has declined the
offer to become instructor in history
at Dartmouth College and expects
to go to John Hopkins University at
Baltimore to take a years course in
history and political economy. Mr.
Hazen studied at Johns Hopkins be-
fore he went abroad.
Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Parker of India
who have been in St. Johnsbury fol
a short time, are to be present at the
session of the Winnipesaukee Camp
Meeting Association at the Weir:
this week, and will speak concerning
missions.
Edmund SWEET Chadwick died al
Webster, n. H., August I'd, aged s.
years. Deceased was a brother o
the late A. 6. Chad wick, who estab
lished the CALEDoNIAN. In early life
he was editor of the New Hampshir,
Observer, the Temperance Heralc
and the White Mountain Torrent.
Col. Geo. B. NJ. Harvey, a Peachan
boy, succeeds Ballard Smith a asedito1
of the New York World. Col. Harvey
!. was at one time connected with tn,