St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1895-11-29
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Sarah Hazen has gone to Hart.
land to visit her daughter.
Mr.. ingalls, OF Boston has been visiting
at G. E. Deans this week.
Henry Garter is spending his Thanks
giving with his brother, F. H. Carter.
Arthur Lamson stopped off here We'd
nesday on the way to his home in Cabot.
The Seventy Club met with Mrs. L.
Bingham on Church street, last Saturday.
L. G. Spencer and P. F. Hazen have
returned from business trip to Pitts
burg.
Miss Annie L. Gorham has gone to
Boston, where she expects to spend the
winter.
Mrs. S. A. Moore of Wells River is here
spending the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. DR.. Nelson.
Mrs A. l.. Hardy gave tea in honor
of some of the Wis, ting teachers last Sat
urday afternoon.
EN-. Randall and family spent Thanks
giving at Claremont, n. H. Dan Strceter
was at Concord, II. H.
Daniel Streeter and wife are spending
Thanksgiving in Concord, N. H., with
their son, Frank S. Streeter
Miss Ellen Pueney of Smith College,
Northampton, Mass, is home for the
Thanksgiving recess,
William S. Bailey has moved his family
here from East Hardwicll and rented
rooms in p y. Blodgetts house.
Miss Lucy M. Whcelock went to visit
her relatives at Cambridge aitercomplet-
ing her stay here on Monday morning.
Charles F. Robinson, former st. Johns.
bury boy, has bcen elected clerk of the
Eastern Cycle Manufacturing Company,
a new industry at Amesbury, Mass.
Miss Nettie Pearl who has been spend
ing the summer at the sanitarium at
Saranac Lake, N. Y, has returned to her
home somewhat improved in health.
Albert Mason, who is well remembered
in this town and vicinity. has been pro-
noted from a New York patrolman to
the detective force of that city.
Among the students home for Thanks
giving were Miss Lou F. Heath from
Smith College and Miss Florence May
from the University of Vermont.
Fred Bangs of Lisbon, N. H., W. H.
Pierce OF Morrisville, Herbert w. Hovey
and James Richardson of Haven, N. H.,
are in town spending Thanksgiving with
their folks.
News was received here Tuesday of the
death of Mrs. Clara Williams of st. Paul.
She has two sisters in town, Mrs, G. E.
Richardson and Mrs. F. E. Lovejoy. Her
husband is editor of Human World"
Lynn J. Allen goes to Hardwick next
Monday to engage in the plumbing and
steam fitting business. Mr.. Allen has
been engaged the past two months in
piping the Pythan building,
DR.. Nelson left on Wednesday for New
York where he will study the eye and ear
and general surgery during the winter
Miss Lillias Nelson accompanied him,
and will enter Barnard college.
Avery D. Pike spent Thanksgiving with
relatives in Chelsea Mass; Frank H.
Brooks was in Springfield; John F.
Puher at his home in Richford; Allan
Holbrook at his home in Newport
D. p. Celley of Canaan Street, N. H.,
was here Tuesday having just returned
from a two months trip through the west
in the interests of the Dupont Manufac-
turing Company. Mr.. Celley went as
far west as Denver.
Mrs. Elva c, Webster, wife of Rev.
George o. Webster, a former pastor ofthe
Railroad Street Baptist church, was
granted a divorce in the Washington
county court last week, for intolerable
severity, Mrs. Webster was granted the
custody Of the minor child,
The many friends of William G. Bean
will congratulate him on his promotion
to the superintendency of the Southern
division of the Boston & Maine railroad.
TIA. Mackinnon, also well-known in this
vicinity, is appointed first vice president
besides being general manager,
Rev. DR.. G. II. Ide, a native of this
town. and pastor of the Grand Avenue
Congregational church, Milwaukee, Wis,
has established as a new fcatnre of his
religious work, a literary society OF two
hundred and forty members ofevcry de-
nominational connection. There are
sixty public school teachers who attend
DR.. Ide's church