St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1899-03-22
PERSONALS.


I'D. Partridge is in Boston this week
on business trip.
Miss Helen Patterson came home from
Boston Saturday for few weeks.
Miss Grace Human left last week for
visit with friends in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Ford of st. Johnsbury Center is
in the telephone office learning the bust
ness.
Miss Margaret F. Newell of Wagerly,
Mass, is visiting at her St. Johnsbury
home.
I. E. Lynch closed very successful
term of dancing lessons last Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. S. II. Sparhawk has been visiting
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Taggart
Of Rochester.
George c. Richardson has resigned
his position on the police force, to
take effect in April.
d. F. Lynch has moved into one OF the
two honses recently purchased by him,
on Pearl street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Blodgett enter
tanned friends at their home very pleas
antly last Friday evening.
Miss Gsorgiana Drouin was in Lowell
St. Patrick's Day to play the piano for
the celebration OF the event.
Henry Howard and wife, who have
been confined to the house with pneu-
monia, are slowly recovering.
George N. Towle, of the Boston bank
ing firm of Towle & Fitzgerald, called on
St. Johnsbury friends last week.
Russell P. Beal, special agent for the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
Company, is in town this week.
William H. Harris and son Henry left
for Newark, N. j., last Wednesday morn
ing, where they will visit relatives.
Charles E. Kirk, who left st. Johns
bury to run totel in Magog, P. O., is
now III the hotel business in Lancaster
Lawyer Lemerise was called to Lowell,
Mass, yesterday afternoon in response
to a telegram that his mother was
dying.
DR.. Henry ]. Potts of Lynn, spent
Sunday with his brother, Fred Potts.
His mother, Mrs. Joseph Potts, returned
with him Monday.
CT. Wilson, who has been driving for
w. H. Worthen, has left here and gone to
Bridgeport, Conn, where he has
position in an emery shop.
Boston and vicinity where she will spend
several weeks. While there she will take
a course in the New England Conserva-
tory of Music. on the grand piano
action.
The Junior member of the law firm of
lexington & Lunt of Barre, having
received an appointment as railway
clerk on the route between Bangor and
Boston, this business is to be continued
by the senior member, H. B. lexington.
The Methodist church at Attleboro,
Mass, has expressed its desire to receive
as its next pastor Rev. Thomas lyric of
st. Johnsbury. Certainly fair exchange
is no robbery, as the Attleboro church
furnishes Grace Methodist church with
its next pastor in Rev. George w. Hunt
H. E. Marvin of Sheldon is here taking
the place of Thaddeus Wilcox at the
Office of the Vermont International Tele-
graph Co. Mr.. Marvin was railroad
operator here when the office was in the
rooms now occupied by DR.. c. A. Cram
ton. Mr.. Wilcox is laid aside by fall on
the icy sidewalk.
Miss Florence L. Currier, we'll known
by many of our people, was married to
Frederick H. Pillsbury at Barton last
Tuesday afternoon. George Ranney and
family and E. F. Griswold were guests at
the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Pillsbury
will live at Sutton during the coming
spring and summer as Mr.. Pillsbury s
business is located there
John l.. DUDE, the native Zulu who
recently visited st. Johnsbury. has just
passed satisfactory examination fol-
the ministry and was ordained Friday
evening. His father was native
preacher under Missionary Lindsay
and his grandmother was the first con
vert to christianity in Zululand. Mr.
and Mrs. DUDE will sail for Incwaddi
Natal, on April 5.
Samuel w. Robertson, Academy 10 ant
PRINCIPAL of the Woods vile hiph school