St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1897-11-05
PERSONALS.
Rev. Mark Atwood is able to be out
again after rather long illness.

Rev. Mark Atwood is able to be out
again after rather long illness.
Mrs. Dennis E. May is in Burlington,
on visit to her daughter, Mrs. Virginia
H. M. Weston.
Henry Fuller has been quite sick the
past week but is now much more COM
Portable and steadily gaining.
William E. Barrett has resigned as
night switchman at the depot to become
shipping clerk at the scale works.
Dennis E. May left last week Thursday
on business trip to Hartford, Conn,
and Boston; to be absent several days.
Mrs. Anna Spencer Frost has class of
children and several private pupils in
Elocution and Physical Culture at
Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. U. Wakefield OF Orange,
Mass, are in town visiting Mrs. Wake
fields mother and brothers, ]. c. and A.
c. Underwood, and other relatives and
friends.
S. W. Parkhurst and family are ex-
pected home today, from Southern Pines,
N. c., where they went in the hope Of
bene6tting Mr.. Parkhurst's health, but
the climate does not agree with him.
The family of Hugh Fl. Benton left Sat-
urday of last week for Hyde Park, Mass,
where they are to reside. They were ac-
companied by Mrs. Benton's mother,
Mrs. c. F. Morse, who will remain in
Massachusetts, for few weeks.
]. l.. Merrill, eldest son of Rev. c. H.
Merrill, has secured fine position with
the General Electric company. He will
be stationed at the New Orleans selling
house, though until the yellow fever
passes away he will remain at Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Bundy will re.
ceive sympathy from wide circle Of
friends in the death of their young
daughter, Marion Folsom, which oc.
Cured yesterday afternoon. She was
six years old and very general favor.
lite among her schoolmates. She died o
pneumonia after rather short illness.
recent number of the New York Sur
contained three column review of the
new book by Charles D. Hazen OF Smith
College. The book is entitled American
Opinions Of the French Revolution" ant
is the outcome Of extensive research
Prof. Hazen's many friends in St. Johns
bury are much pleased over his success.
The anrua, reu son of the Denisou fam
lily was held in the American House, Bos
ton, last week at which 35 members wer,
present. The special guests Of the occa
sion were Major and Mrs. N. P. Bowman
of st. Johnsbury and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaa'
A. Denison of Mechanic Falls, Me. Th'
evening was given up to a banquet ant
the discussion of family history. Thirty
three out of the 35 present were nephew'
and neices of Mrs. N. P. Bowman ant
six were cousins of Vice President Hobart
The following from the Burlington
Free Press will interest many St. Johns
bury people: "The first of the Wednes
day afternoon receptions for Novembe
announced by President and Mrs. Buck
ham in their announcement of their mar
riage, took place this week at the presi
dents house. The rooms and tables
were tastetully decorated with flowers
the gifts of friends. The elegant set o
dining-room furniture of carved mahog
any, which was the wedding gilt of Mr.
,, John H. Converse and DIR. E. H. Williams
the set of Doulton ware, the gift OF th
faculty, and other wedding gifts wer
much admired by the guests. Simila
receptions will be held on the remaining
Wednesday afternoons of the presen
month.