St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-01-10
PERSONALS.

Miss Charlotte Fairbanksis recovering
from an attack of measles.
c.. E. Gray left Tuesday for few days
in Boston and New York.
Miss Margaret Merrill returned to
Wellesley College on Wednesday.
Major Josiah Grout of Derby called on
his St. Johnsbury friends last week.
Gaudias Lamontague of Littleton, for
merly of this place, is in town visiting for
a week or so.
Miss Julia Hutchins Farwell, Of st.
Mary's school, Long Island, is visiting
Mrs. DR.. Nelson.
Mrs. F. B. Martell spent Sunday at her
parents home in Montpelier, where a
family reunion was held.
Joseph Fairbanss' wrist, which was
broken by fall the day after Christmas,
is progressing wen towards recovery.
Miss Emma Morse returned to YER
gennes last Saturday to resume her du-
ties in the high school
Hugh H. Bentoniand wife returned to
Boston Friday where Mr.. Benton will
resume his studies. in the Boston Law
School.
Mrs. A. w. Baxter, who has made her
st. Johnsbury friends an extended visit,
has returned to New York to spend the
winter with her daughter.
S. Robert Mackihnon, who is studying
music in Boston, is now playing the
clarionet in an orchestra and has played
in the large churches several times, in
cuding Christmas Sunday,
Leon CiIley, Formerly clerk at the Ma
plewood Cottage, Bethlehem. is clerkng
at the st. Johnsbury House. His wife
arrived this week and will stop in town
this winter.
Our esteemed and veteran townsman,
Emerson Hall, passed his SOth birthday
yesterday and quite number of his
friends called in the evening to extend
congratulations.
The remains of Mrs. Mary Doyle were
brought here for burial yesterday, and
placed in the Catholic cemetery. Mrs.
Doyle died in Fairlee on Tuesday evening
and was rs years old.
S. E. Casino, a former resident, of this
town, was here til, first of the week on
business. Mr.. Csssino is now at the
head of a Boston publishing house and
also a large stamp dealer.
Miss Eliza Bodgett has gone to Bur-
lington to become stenographer for Col
Henry W. Hall, the manager OF Bailey's
music rooms. Miss Blodgett is well quail
itied for this position and deserves success.
The funeral of Miss Flora Underwood,
who died in Providence, R. l., on Tues
tav, will be held from the residence of A.
l., Bailey Immediately after the arrival of
the 3.15 train today. Miss Underwood
formerly resided here.
DR.. H. s. Browne has returned from an
extended visit with his daughl er in Albu-
querque, N. NJ, and has opened a con-
venient office in the Union block. He
takes the rooms vacated by DR.. X. w.
Warner.
Miss Marion d. Patterson has gone to
Wilkesbarre, Pa, where she has secured
a fine position in the new city hospital.
She has general charge of the culinary
department and also has class OF fnurses
in cooking.
The many friends of Rev. J. A. Boisson-
nault will be glad to learn that he is con-
vaescing from prolonged though not
serious illness. He has been able to at
tene divine service every Sunday, but has
not been able to do all his parish work.
The many friends of Harley ]. Emer-
son, assistant cashier Of the Bank of
Commerce at Albuquerque, N. NJ, will
congratulate him upon his election as
one OF the directors of that institution.
MIR. Emerson is st. Johnsbury boy and
we are glad TO see him prosper.
Mrs. Z. M. Stone, Miss Mary E. Stone
and Arthur F. Stone attended the we'd
ding of Philip H. Stone at Springfield,
Mass, Wednesday. After the wedding
Mrs. Stone and Miss Stone paid Dr.. and
Mrs. c. Nj. Lamson brief visit in their
Hartford home.
Clinton X. Carpenter, former St.
Johnslury boy who is now connected
with the Traders National Bank at Low
ell, Mass, is dong very nicely along mu-
sical lines. He is the baritone soloist in
the st. Johns Episcopal choir OF that
city and sang solo on Christmas Sum
day.
A. B. Carr has accepted a position as
private secretary to John Dixon, the mer-
cantlle iepoit ter Tor Bradstreet's S CONNER
cial agency. Mr. Dixon is travelling
most oil the time and begins his trip in
Canada and ends it in NV York city.
Mr., Carr is to be congratulated upon Sc
curing such fine position.
Albert Mason of the New York detec-
tive force, who is well remembered here,
has been playing an important part in
tracking the thieves who took Mrs |,
r. Burdens diamonds and a. &c S,;d tbot