St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-29

Miss Florence Kent goes to Lisbon, N,
H., today to take a position as stenog
rapher with the Parker & Young Co.
DR.. J. E. Har shorn and G. Z. Woods
took horseback ride to Groton Friday,
and spent few days with Hon. Alexan-
der Dunnett at his camp there.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank II. Brooks left for
Brookiue, Mass, last week where they
will spend the winter. Miss Mary E.
Stone accompanied them on the trip for
a weeks visit
Miss Susan B. Hume, former 'eacher
leaves this week for enver where she
will spend the winter with Mrs. Harriet
Fyler Dunklee, also one of the towns
former teachers.
William ?. Riley who has spenta week
with friends here will return TO his home
in Albany to day and will leave for Den
yer next Wednesday to spend the winter.
His health has improved during his stay
in Albany.
Miss Laila Mcneil has secured posi-
ton in the public library OF BrookIine
Mass, and leaves for her new duties in a
few weeks. Miss Mcneil is well qualified
for library work and is to be congratu-
lated on securing the position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D Lamson, who
have been spending some time at his
home in Cabot, will locate in Montpelier
this week, where he has a position in tie
medical department of the National Life
Insurance Co. They will gin house
keeping soon. Mrs. Lamson is now
visiting her mother, Mrs. ! H. Holder.
Carl NJ. Gates and Miss Catherine Bis
sell from Hanover, spent few days at
Mrs. W. L. Pearls last week. Mr.. Gates
has just returned from abroad where
he has spent two years, having been
granted a fellowship from Union Semi.
nary, N. Y. The engagement of Mr..
Gates and Miss Bissel was announced
recently.
George H. Hale, oldest son of John O. !
Hale OF this town, has become general
agent of the F. W. Dunnell Composite
Leather Co., new concern Just estab-
shed a Springfield, Mass, to make rail
road ties out of old leather. The new
will soon establish a factory
and have valuable patents in this and
oreign countries Tor the manu- acture of
heir goods.
Rev. Charles Hayward, St. ]. A '92,
s now pastor of the Congregational
,hurch at Putney and an impressive SER
vice was held in recognition of his COM
ng, last week Monday The officiating
pastors at the communion, at the close of |
the service in the afternoon were Rev. c. |
H. Merrill of st. Johnsbury and Rev. H.
J. Kllbourn of Bradford, the latter a per-
sonal friend of Mr. Hayward.
The many friends of H. B. Davis will
be interested to learn that he has sold
his job printing office in Bellows Falls
where he has been located for the past
six years. Concerning the change the
Bellows Falls Times says what all who
knew him so well in ST. Johnsbury can
endorse: During his connection with
The Office his business methods and uni
form courtesy haye won him many
friends" The Times adds that he will
reside there for the present.
George Webster, who succeeded S.
Frederick Smith as organst and choir
master at st. Andrews church. has re.
signed that position and left yesterday
morning Tor Tenallytown, d. c., where
he has similar position. Prot. Crump-
lin, licentiate of the Royal Academy of
Music, London, at present of Boston,
has signlhed his acceptance as orgauist
and choir master at st Andrews and ex-
poets to enter upon his duties next Sun
day.