St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-06-21
Personal MENTION.

for a visit
c. c. Bingham, wife and daughter
are in Boston for short stay.
Mrs. A. I. Davis has gone for a
summer visit with her people in
Maine
Chas. w. Braley is at home from
the Albany Law School for the
summer vaca ton.
Prof. F. A. Dakin is back in St.
Johnsbury this week visiting his old
friends, and get cordial greeting.
Miss Gay of Gavsville has been
visiting in town, a guest at E. D.
Blodgett's.
Mrs. NJ. D. Smith of Northheld is
in town, the guest of her niece, Mrs.
Charles S. Adams.
Mail Carrier Holder is on his two
weeks vacation, and w. E. Kellogg
is on that route as substitute.
Rev. Costello Weston and wife Of
I1dnulOHlOAJ ~ :, eilS III ~ w ~
attend the graduation exercises.
7. L. Merrill left for Bethlehem, n.
H., Monday to take the position of
clerk of the Howard House for the
summer.
Mr and Mrs. A. ]. Lincoln Of
Springfield, Mass, are in town on
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Arthur
F. Stone.
Rev. DR.. George H. Ide of Milwau-
kee, q native Of this town, is in Yer
mont for the summer and preached
at Newport last Sunday.
Mrs. J. ". Warden and family
went to Waltham, Mass, on Mon
day, called there by the death Of the
wife Of Mayor Warden of that city.
H. G. Lapier, Thos. Shufelt, Chas.
Mann and Fred Hall returned on
Monday from a fishing trip to Lake
Memphremagog and brought with
them so pounds Of black bass.
Prof. Charles D. Hazen has re-
turned to St. Johnsbury to spend
the summer and will begin his duties
as professor of history at Smith
College, Northampton, next fall.
Bertrand E. Taylor of Boston was
in town Monday on a short business
trip. The firm of Rand & Taylor, of
which Mr.. Taylor, is at the head,
are the architects of Arthur Walker 5
new house.
Misses Lulu Harvey, Mabel Car
penter, Ellen Cushman and Miss
Griswold have returned from Welles-
lev for the sum mer vacation, and Miss
Maud Mcleod is at home from
Smith College.
Rev. F. B. Phelps, who has been
pastor of the Congregational church
at Irasburg for the past five years,
will move to Whiting this month
and begin his labors there the first
Sunday in July.
J. B. Grow, former resident of
this town, has sold out his interest
in the Arlington House at Newport
and moved to Lyndon. Mr.. Grow
expects to go to California in the fall
to continue in the hotel business.
Miss Carrie, daughter of DR.. Geo.
n. Smith, was married on Monday
evening, at the home OF her father,
to William Clemens. They will
reside at Providence, R. l., and will
take with them the best wishes of
many friends.
George S. Fisk has accepted a re-
sponsible position with the new
afternoon daily at Burlington and
leaves the Republican this week.
Mr.. Fisk is an energetic news gath
erer and will have a much wider
field of usefulness on the Burlington
News.
Miss Maude Sprague has gone to
Boston for two weeks visit. She
will attend commencement at Har-
varG, where her brother. 0. NJ. ".
Sprague, graduates this month. Mr.
Sprague has just been elected presi-
dent of the Harvard Historical
Society for 1895.
Cards have been received here az
nouncing the marriage of Miss Emily
G. Arnold and Arthur W. Grose at
Abingdon, Mass, June 81. Miss Ar
mold resided in St. Johnsbury some
six years ago when her sister, Miss
Sarah L. Arnold, was principal OF
the Union schools.
Prof. Henry Fairbanks and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ashton R. Willard
and Albert l. EarWell are attending