St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-06-12
PERSONALS.

marry IL lltol VI LlllISloh 10 NlsllllS
at w. L. Kinney's.
S. ]. Burbank is confined to the house
with bad attack OF the grip.
Frank Lougee, Of the firm Lougee
Bros. & Smythe, was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas lyric is spending few
days in Lawrence, Mass, visiting old
friends.
Arthur Chaffee has been engaged as
day clerk at the new City hotel in Port
land, Me.
DR.. Henry c. Ide is home for few
days. He has not yet decided where he
will locate.
Miss Garlic Ely left Tuesday for North
hampton to attend Smith college COM
mencement exercises.
Miss Carrie Drew is doing the steno-
graphic work for the testimony taken
before the grand jury.
DR.. W. ]. Aldrich and family will move
from Cherry street to Mrs. Carpenters
mouse on clinton avenue.
Mrs. w. H. Pennell of Washington, D.
c., is making several weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. A. L. Bailey.
Miss Flora Simpson has gone to Enos-
burg Falls, where she has position as
stenographer and typewriter.
Mrs. Dolly Martin returned Monday
to her home in Barton, after spending a
week here visiting at Ed. Mouton's.
Rev. c. M. Lamson of Hartford, Conn,
breaches the baccalaureate at the coming
commencement Of Mt. Holyoke Cohege.
DR.. Nichols, veterinary surgeon, has
moved to White River Junction. He
came here from there little over year
ago.
Daniel Lynch was elected member Of
the state board of directors at the state
gathering of Foresters in Montpelier last
week.
Charles Aver and wife are spending
this week in Portsmouth, N. H., helping
an uncle and his wife celebrate their we'd
ding anniversary.
DIR. Beedle and wife, Miss May Moul-
ton and Miss Mabel XIX are spending
This week in a cottage on the shores of
Greensboro pond.
John Mason, who has been in town
the past two weeks visiting friends and
attending court, leaves today for his
home in Chelsea, Mass.
c. H. Bagley was in Boston last week
and returned with his daughter Blanche,
who has completed her first year in the
Boston University.
Secretary Frank Smith delivers an ad
dress at the Orleans county Christian
Endeavor convention in Bro wnington
next Wednesday evening.
Harry Belknap returned last Friday
from Sutton, where he has spent several
weeks rusticating. He will return when
the weather gets a little more settled.
Mrs. Robert N. Fairbanks of New
York accompanied by her two children
has arrived at St. Johnsbury where she
will spend the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Moore of Sum-
merville gave an informal party to few
of their friends Wednesday evening
Games and a social time was the pro-
gramme.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Mcleod and
daughter Grace are this week attending
the commencement exercises at Smith
college, where their daughter Maude is a
member of the graduating class.
Willis Carrick, of the Carrick Bros
Granite Co., leaves this week for St.
Louis, Mo-, and from there will go to
Denver to spend a year in search of
health. If a good opportunity offers he
will go into the granite business in Den
YER
w. Arthur Jones' formerly of this place
but now one of the propretors of the
Township Herald of Thornton, Ill.,, was
in town this week. From here he went
to Montpelier to remove the body of his
little son from the cemetery there to the
st. ,Johnsbury cemetery.
Miss Elsie Ranney appeared as reader
in Lebanon Tuesday evening in connec-
tion with Mr.. Hidden of Lyndon, violin
list. Miss Emma Shufelt went with the
company as soprano sooist. Both ladies
will appear with Mr.. Hidden at con-
cert to be given by Mr.. Hidden at Lyn-
donville in the near future.
Cyrille Constantineau and wife of
Lowell, Mass, are spending week with
!. O. Drouin and family. Mrs. Constan-
tineau, who is an excellent soprano
singer, assisted in the choir at the Catho-
lie church last Sunday to the great
delight of the large audience. Mrs. Con-
stantineau will spend the summer in
Paris studying music.
Joe Clouter has bought for $4,000 the
Marshall Gibbon farm, situated on the
boundary line between st. Johnsbury
and Waterford Ten years ago Mr..
Gibbon paid $4,7oo for this farm. Mr..
Cloutier will move his family there at
once, but he will retain his position as
foreman of the Van Dyke lumber camp in
Lowelltown, Me,