St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-04-03
PERSONALS.

York this week.
Mrs. S. T. Brooks is visiting her
daughter in Sherbrooke.
Mrs. Benjamin Rogers has been very
sick but is now improving.
Mrs. Frank Mccormick of New York
has been visiting Miss Alice Porter.
Elder c. w. Dockham is in Hardwick
this week assisting in revival meetings.
L. H. Lucas is out once more after a
severe illness lasting over two months.
John B. Chase of Lyndon is assisting
in the CALIFORNIAN sanctum for the pres
ent.
c. L. Clark of Paddock Village spent
the first of the weeh in Newport on busi-
ness.
Prof Charles D. ,Hazen of Smith Col
lege is spending his vacation at his old
home.
Calvin Clark and wife went to Stan
stead this week to visit their former
home.
Elder c. w. Dockbam gave patriotic
lecture in the Baptist church at Wheelock
last week.
Miss Clara Buswell OF Littleton Acad-
emy '96, visited friends in town the first
of the week.
Robert N. Fairbanks of New York was
here this week on business connected with
the scale corporation.
Frank Carr, box maker at the scale
shops for the past Is years, resigned his
position last Friday.
Fred c. Browning, former clerk in
the Fairbanks dry goods store, has opened
dry goods store in Barton.
Joseph P. Fairbanks has gone to st.
Louis to spend his vacation with his
sister, Mrs. B. A. Robinson.
DR.. and Mrs. J. T. Herrick of Spring
field, Mass, are here for few days as
the guests of Mrs. c. M. Stone.
Everett Morse, Mrs. c. E. Peck and
Mrs. P. F. Hazen attended the musical
festival at White6eld last week
Harry Blodgett, wife and daughter
and Mrs. E. E. Evans went to Boston
Tuesday to spend a week or more.
N. L. Green has sold his farm in Water
ford, and is looking for place in this
village suitable for boarding house.
Ex-Mayor Erskine Warden of w altham,
Mass, paid flying visit to his st. Johns
bury friends and relatives early this week.
Miss Lucy Fairbanks, who has been in
Waterford through the winter engaged
in religious work, is enjoying a vacation
in Chicago.
Ned Stiles, clerk for Amos Scott the
past few weeks, finished work Monday
and is going to attend the next term of
the Academy.
Patrick Cassidy, who has lived here a
number of years, has moved his family to
Fitchburg, Mass. All his friends wish
him prosperity in his new home.
Mr.. Hezekiah Clark and wife of
Summerville have both been confined to
their beds for some time with a bad
attack of the grip, but are now slowly
improving
The many friends of William E. Bar
rett, who is now in Brattleboro, will be
pleased to learn that he is growing
stronger every day and that he is steadi-
ly gaining.
Herbert A. Farnham was married on
Monday to Miss Elizabeth w. Moves of
Hardwick at her home in the granite
town. Mr.. Farnhams many friends ex-
tend congratulations
George Asselin, who has been sick for
the past three months with typhoid
fever, lett Wednesday for Littleton, where
he begins work as head salesman IN the
clothing store OF Wilson & King.
Miss c. H. Lincoln of the CALEDoNIAN
office left Wednesday for months vaca-
NiOh III ANOi tHtih pun anu y JIlHSutlU,-
Miss Hattie ]. Smith, also of this office,
is visiting a her home in Ludlow.
Mrs. Taylor, daughter of Judge Rogers,
who has been critically i'll all winter was
removed to her home in Hardwick last
week. We are glad to learn that she re-
ceived no unfavorabe effect from the
journey.
Edwin Lewis was pleasantly reminded
OF his birthday last Monday evening when
a number Of his friends called on him.
His birthday occurred the day before,
but his student friends wanted to help
him celebrate, and enjoyed very pleasant
evening.
John w. Titcomb and his companion
on the state fish and game commission.
Horace w. Bailey OF Newbury, were
handsomely entertained last week by the
Swanton Rod and Gun club. Editor
Tobn of the Swanton Courier presented
his readers with a lfe-like silhouette of
the Newbury member.