St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1911-03-15
PERSONALS

In renewing for his Caledonian
Dyer H. Morton of Concord writes
us that this is the 55th time he has
paid for his paper. He must be one
of our oldest subscribers and the
CaIedonian hopes that such a faith
full friend may be numbered among
it's readers for many years to come.
Byron R. Smith, who was for
many years a resident of Waterford,
is one of the candidates for select
man in Littleton. He is master of
of White Mountain Grange and the
Littleton newspapers speak of him as
one of the most aggressive farmers in
that section.
Rev. Joseph Hamilton of Ran
dolph, one of the best known MethO-
dist clergymen in the state, has near
ly completed 6 years of active min
istry in the Vermont Conference in
which he was ordained deacon in
1866 He has baptized 545 persons,
married 424 and buried 452. He
has had Is pastorates and has been
presiding elder of ST. Johnsbury
district six years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Stinson
moved Monday to West Rumney, N.
H., where Mr.. Stinson, owns a mill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank H. Brooks
have been spending a few days in
Boston.
Fred Frost who was hurt by fall
ing on the ice two weeks ago was
able to resume work for the Ameri-
can Express Co., Monday.
Rev. and Mrs c. H Merrill have
returned from Washington, D. c.,
where they have been for over two
months. DR.. Merrill. who has been
recovering from a serious surgical
operation is much better.
Miss Bertha Lacasse spent Sun
day at Ayers Cliff, P. @.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Farr spent
Sunday in Newport.
Miss Bertha Barrett has been
spending few days in Boston.
Harry M. Cross spent Sunday in
Biddeford, Me.
Mrs H. A. Belknap returned
Sunday from a visit to the New
York and Boston millinery markets
and is now located in her new store
at 81 Railroad street.
G. E. Moore, who has been ill for
the past ten weeks is able to be
around town but not yet able to re-
sumo business.
Mrs George S.. Howard visited
friends at Concord last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Mackay spent
Sunday with Miss Adine Bell in
Walden.
Frank Carr, Fred D. Gilman and
w. H. Worthen were visitors at the
Boston auto show last week.
George Wakefield of Danville has
been spending few days here
Mrs Minerva Rice is spending a
few weeks in Woodstock.
Mrs. Roy N. Howard spent Sunday
in McIndoes
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hunt and
daughter, Marguerite, of Walla Wal
la, Wash, were guests of Mrs. Roy
N. Howard one day last week. They
have been in Washington and 'Bos-
ton and made short visit in Nc
Indoes before returning west via
Montreal.
Raymond Worthen spent last
week in Boston.
Mrs. Mary A. Impey was called
to Foxboro, Mass, Monday by the
illness of her mother.
Ray w. Spaulding was last weel
elected president of the senior class
of Boston University College O.
Liberal Arts.
MIS-. b1TuSy 1lODIuSOn Ol NSWtOlI
Vile, Mass, is visiting her mother
Mrs Rebecca P. Fairbanks.
Gilbert E. Woods and DR.. J. E
Hartshorn spent few days last weel
in Boston.
William S, Howard has Dough
the place at Concord known as thu
Welch place and, with Mrs. Georg'
S. Howard as house keeper, vii
move there in the near future. The.
have boarded for the last six year.
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Lang.
Mr. and Mrs Robert w. Simond
were in Boston the first of the week
Rev. James Barton, who spoke a
the North church Sunday is a cousin
of Mrs. Riley c. Hall and was en-
tertained Sunday evening at thu
home of Mrs. Halls son, Birney L
Hall.
Mrs. Walter Rodliff and children
spent last week in Sherbrook,
guests of Mrs. George Fleming.
Miss Annie Lyford has returned tt
Brightlook after a weeks visit will
friends in Boynton, Que.