St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-01-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

S. 1. Sprague of Meredith, n. H.,
has been visiting old friends the past
week
Miss Emma Shufelt has gone to
Brooklyn to spend the winter with
her brother.
Carl c. Fletcher has taken a po-
sition temporarily with the Burling
ton Free Press.
Charles G. Braley has been elected
historian of his class at the Albany,
N Y, law school.
Rev. Josiah Tyler, who is spending
the winter at Winter Park, Fla, is
preaching regularly at Sylvan Lake.
Miss Jessie A. Bailey of Boston is
stopping in town for a few weeks
visiting Mrs. H. c. Bond and Mrs.
w. L. Russell.
Willie Lynch has left the telegraph
office for position with the Ely Hoe
| & Fork Co. Thaddeus Wilcox sue
ceeds Lynch as messenger boy,
A. L. Weeks of ST. Albans, who
succeeded c. S. Forbes in the deputy
inspectorship, was in town last
week looking after Cinnamon and
cigar factories.
Perley c. Abbott, who has been
foreman of the Republican for the
| past few months, has gone to New
port to take a similar position in
the Newport Express Office.
Encouraging news comes from
David J. HALEY who is at his sisters
home in Boston. Mr.. Haley is gain
ing his strength slowly and his ply
sican thinks he will ultimately re-
cover from his paralytic shock.
Charles A. Lockey of Albany, N.
Y, spent Sunday here as the guest
of his cousin, Mrs. E. B. Bennett.
Mr. Loekey is book-keeper for the
Swift Brothers beef company at
Montpelier.
John Irving Romer, editor of
Printers Ink of New York, recently
|
the Journalistic department of the
University Of Pennsylvania. Mr..
Romer was a member of the class of
81 at the Academy.
Henry w. Ellis has resigned his
position at Fairbanks Office, as he
found his duties as assistant mail
carrier too arduous for regular Office
work Mr.. Ellis was presented
with sum of money from his asso-
ciates in the Office at his retirement.
Rev. William H. Noyes, who was
graduated from the Academy in the
class of 1880, has accepted his ap-
pointment as missionary of the
American Board in Japan. At the
last annual meeting of the Board it
was voted that this appointment
over which there has been much dis
cussion in the past, should be made
Mayor Warden Of Waltham, Mass
f who has many friends in this com
> munity, recently vetoed an order in
creasing his salary 500, and asking
! that the sum be spent on some ad
! ditional public Improvement by
5 which those out of work could b,
employed. Such action on the par
of the mayor was very commenda
t BILE.
+ Ashton r Willard Of Boston, who
= is well known here, has been reap
: pointed bill clerk of the MaSsachu
E setts Legislature. He has in chargt
2 the details of bill-drawing in tn,
5 house to a considerable extent, tt
t make sure that they are properly
r with present law and as tC conform
! ing to present legal terms. Mr.
. | Wizards experience in revising tn
/ Vermont laws has well qualified hin
! for this work.
PREsENTA TION.
The presentation of the memoria
e volume to Chamberlin post, G.
4 R, will take place in Music Hal
: next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clocl
D and the public are cordially invited
Z to the exercises. Besides the pre-
S sentation address, Rev. DR.. Lamsoi
c will give an address, and the post /
J. fortunat te to secure his services s,
p soon after his eloquent address O
. last Fourth of July. Music will b
furnished by the Cecilian Quartette