St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-10-11
PERSONALS.

James Dyer ID HilnS tHS pOsIIIon as
night clerk at the Avenue House.
d. E. Puffer and wife left Yesterday for
their new home at Jacksonville, Ala.
G. c. Frye and Hugh c. Benton are
attending the Boston Law School.
A. D. Pike is visiting his brother and
attending the fair at Danbury, Conn.
Miss Maud Babcock, money order clerk
at the post office is taking her annual
vacation.
Miss Ethel Cunningham has been visit
ing her sister, Miss Marion Cunningham,
this week.
Nathan Thompson attended the Chris
tian Endeavor convention at Ryegate
Thursday.
Rev. John Timing, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Eastport, Me, is the guest
of {. II. Horton.
Ralph Barrows, clerk for Spaulding
Brothers, is taking his vacation at his
home in Morrisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. W. Peabody left for
Chicago Monday to live with their
daughter, Mrs. Putnam.
H. c. Bond, Arthur c. Randall and
Jason Cady attended the meeting of the
Grand Lodge at Barre this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Carr enter
tained a number OF their friends very
pleasantly last Friday evening.
Miss Constance Fairbanks leaves today
for vacation trip to Montreal and
Ottawa, where she will visit relatives.
Miss Emma Rogers, who has been
enjoying a summer vacation in Boston
and New Hampshire has returned home.
Miss Mary Masteu is i'll with typhoid
fever. Her many friends hope the case
will be light, and that she may speedily
recover.
G. V. Frazier the former landlord of
the Avenue house, has given up his busi-
ness at Manchester and is here for the
present.
w. B. Ashley, night ticket agent, is
temporarily located at Woodsville, and
his place is taken by E. NJ, Stone Of
Cambridge Junction.
DR.. c. B. Hall, who has practiced medi-
cine here for the pas seven years, has
bought place in Maiden, Mass, and
will soon remove there.
George Asselin, clerk at Wilson &
Kings, has gone to Littleton to work.
His brother, Edward Assein, and Ned
Stiles are working in the store.
H. Won Bayer of Washington, chief
engineer and architect of the Unit ed
States Fish Commission, is here for few
days inspecting the Hatchery property.
Prof and Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and
Rev. c. H. Merrill are attending the Ma
tional Council of Congregational church
es which is now in session at Syracuse.
Mrs. Rebecca p Fairbanks Miss Fair
banks, Joseph P, Fairbanks and Albert
l.. Farwel reached New York yesterday
morning returning from England on the
Majestic
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage OF Burton Ward, a former graduate
OF the Academy, to Miss Annie l.. Evans
Of Moretown, to take place Thursday,
Oct. II.
David Porter was one OF the candidates
at the examination for admission as
attorneys in the courts of Vermont held
at Montpelier this week. There were
sixteen candidates.
The Ola Podrida club attended a corn
husking at James Stevens, Danville, one
night last week. The party went in the
st. Johnsbury house coach, and fully
enjoyed the occasion.
Miss Alice Brown has bought half
interest in the millinery business of Mrs,
E. Bigelow of L,yndonville and gone
there to live. She retains her position as
one Ol lllC sup anus VI IhS NOI III CHul III
choir.
The st. Johnsbury friends of William
II. Cook of Milford, Mass, will be pleased
to learn that he has been nominated to
the Massachusetts, senate by the republi-
cans of the second Worcester district.
He deserves an election.
Alfred H. Brooks, the organist at the
North church, will give recital on the
new organ OF the Congregational church
at Lyndonville this evening. Miss Alice
Brown, also OF the North church choir,
will give two solos.
DR.. H. A. Powers, a former resident of
this town, has received an appointment
as house surgeon for one year in the
Fitch Hospital at Buffalo, N. Y. DR.,
Powers had a very successful practice in
the White Mountains this summer.
Rev. L. A. Whittier, the evangelist,
was here Thursday Ell route to West
Charleston where he will conduct a Sc
ries of union meetings. He completed
Tuesday night 13 days series at Stowe,
where he was very successful. More
than so expressed desire to lead a bet
ter life during his stay at Stowe.
Elisha May left Wednesday for Atlanta
to attend the annual meeting of the
American Bankers Association. Mr..