St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-18
PERSONALS.

George +. LeaVitt lett Monday Tor
business trip to Michigan
A. D. Pike returned this week from a
visit to his brother in Danbury, Conn.
Miss Henriette Marie has returned
from visit among friends in Danville.
Mrs. Frank Morrison OF Northampton,
Mass, is the guest OF Mrs, J. w. Balch.
Mr.. H. A. Rice of East Craftsbury, is
visiting his daughter, Mrs E. J. Hallett.
Mrs. F. W. Carr and child are visiting
friends and relatives at Compton, p. Q.
E. c. Brooks, the tailor, went to Bos-
ton, Monday to buy his fall stock OF
goods.
Secretary Smith and Henry Fuller at
tended the foot ball game at Montpelier
Saturday.
George W. Bangsis enjoying pleasure
trip to Springfield and Boston, Mass,
and vicinity.
E. B. Merriam of Topeka, Kans., was
here few hours Saturday and cordially
greeted by his friends.
Editor L. H. Lewis OF the Morrisville
News and Citizen called at the GALE
DOMAIN office Saturday.
George Elliott, former Academy stu
dents, afterwards at Phillips Andover,
visited friends in town last week
Harry M. Nelson, clerk in the Citizens
Bank, has been enjoying vacation in
and about Springfield and Chicopee,
Mass.
William Gibbon, who was graduated
from the Academy ia the class of 80, has
assumed charge of his family plantation
at Egremont, Miss.
Hugh H. Benton, who is studying in
the law department of Boston Universe
ty, has been appointed junior librarian
for the college year.
Rev. and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Heath are attending
the annual meeting of the American
Board in Brooklyn.
Conrad Beck, who is agent for the
Singer sewing machines in st. Albans
and vicinity, was here this week to at
tend his brothers. wedding
Dr. Sproule, the specialist WHO was
located here for three months this spring
has returned to Vermont and opened an
office in White River Junction.
]. D.. Bates who. .Aor some time past
has been editor of the Lowell Star, has
severed his connection with that paper,
and will study law in the office of Bates
& May.
George Ranney and daughter Elsie,
left for Boston Saturday, where she is to
complete her course in the Emerson Col
ege of Oratory. Mr.. Ranney returned
Tuesday.
David Porter of St. Johnsbury, who
was admitted to the Vermont bar last
week, stood third in class of 16. The
examinations were unusually rigid and
two of the students failed OF admission,
Charles C. Turner of Passaic, N. J., is
visiting relatives in st. Johnsbury Centre.
Mr. Turner was in the Academy about a
dozen years ago and came from Paris
this spring to accept the position as
chemist of the Passaic Print Works.
E. K. Hall, Academy 'S9, graduates
from the Harvard Law School next year
and will locate in Buffalo. Matt B.
Jones, Academy 80, who is also study
ing in the same law school, will join Mr.,
Hall year later.
Alex P. Nelson, former law partner
of Alex. Dunnett, is now located in Bos-
ton and has a good position in the real
estate office of Christian p. Anderson,
also a former st. Johnsbury resident.
Mr.. Nelson has charge of the legal work
connected with the Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Harvey, who have
made an extended trip through the West
and South visiting friends in Kansas and
Nebraska, returned home last week.
They returned via st. Louis, Washing
ton, Philadelphia and New York and en-
joyed the trip fully
The death of Mrs. Horace Aver oc-
Cured at her late home at "Goss Hol-
low" last Sunday. Mrs. Aver has been
constant sufferer Tor five years. She
was an estimable lady and will be greatly
missed in the community where she lived.
A husband, son and adopted daughter
mourn her loss. Rev. M. c. Henderson
officiated at the services.
Col. Frank Walker, the veteran en-
ploye at the scale works, rounded out so
years of work at the foundry on Tuesday,
Oct. 8, and in the evening the foundry
men surprised him at his residence and
presented him with an easy chair. The
presentation speech was made by H. T.
Gerald and Col Walker happily respond
ed. All present had a royal good time
and Col. Walker received hearty congrat-
ulations over his long and faithful ser.
vice.
Mrs. George H. Frost is in good de.
mand as a reader, having three engage
ments in the next two weeks. The