St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1886-05-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

Burlington.
Eldin H. Lougee of Plymouth, N. H.
is engaged as clerk in Whitcher's dry
goods store.
Albert Hoskins has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. w. HI. Livingston Of
Burlington.
HI. j. Willard and Edward III. Ross
were home from Dartmouth last week
and spent Sunday here.
Major Francis Bingham, who spent
the winter with his daughter, Mrs.
Eastman, has returned home.
H. j. Emerson, student at the acad-
envy, began a summers engagement at
the st. Johnsbury house May ].
Presiding Elder Donaldson talks of
making his home in st. Johnsbury if
he can find suitable location.
Engineer j. Martin on the Lake
road was married yesterday to Hattie
Underwood of this place. They will
live in SwantOn.
Rev. FIR. Desnoyer of Canada is the
guest of FIR. Boissonnault, spending a
season here in search of needed rest
and health.
Mrs. Antoine ClOutier, mother of
Joseph Cloutier of this village, died on
Friday in Greensboro and was buried
here on Monday.
L. l.. Brigham has resigned his po-
sition as master mechanic in the rail-
road shops at Lyndonville and A. M.
Stone has been appointed acting mas
ter mechanic in his stead.
j. G. Clement of Barnet, mail clerk
on the Richford Springfield route,
takes clerk Buddington's place on the
Richford- Springfield short run. Glenn
ent's old place is taken by Fred Rand
of Barton formerly on the BrattlebOro
and Springfield route.
James MOrrisOn's family leave this
week for their new home in Manches-
ter, N. H., where Mr.. Morrison and
the oldest daughter are already en-
plOyed. This family will be much
missed in the South church of which
they were active members.
Parmley Billings, son of Frederick
Billings of Woodstock, and a young
man we'll known in this place while
fitting for college here, is now located
at Billings, Montana, where he is in
the banking business. The name of
the firm is Bailey & Billings.
G. w. Davis, Organist and musical
director at Rev. DR.. Hawes' church,
Burlington, was in town over the Sab
bath visiting his friend, j. H. Humph
rey, and played the organ at the North
church Sunday morning with great ac-
ceptance. 1t is expected that he will
play again next Sabbath.
J. F. Nadeau, employed in the black
smith department of the scale works,
went to his home at the Centre village
Saturday not feeling well. On Mon
day he was taken with a severe
and lies in critical con-
ditiOn. Mr.. Nadeau is brOther-in-law
of w. S. Streeter of this place and is
we'll known in town.
Edwin Nj. Porter moves this week to
Springfield, Mass. where he has job
with the same firm for which his broth
er William works. E. M. has been
superintendent of the aqueduct and of
plumbing for the Fairbanks company
for several years, and has been prom
inent member of the Advent church in
this place.
Alfred H. Brooks, who has played
the organ at the North church during
Mr.. Nelson's absence, has engaged for
the coming year as Organist at the
Episcopal church and began his SER
vice there last Sabbath. Mr.. Brooks
is a promising young musician and
will make his mark in his chosen pro-
fessiOn.
Among the departures for the West
from this station the past week were
Miss Martha Morris and Miss Moul-
ton of Danville for Santa Cruz, Cal.
Mr.. Berry of Sutton for Chico, Cal. /;
Mrs. WEIGH of GrOtOn for CrOOkstOwn,
Mimi. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Har-
ris of this place for Fergus Falls, Min
nesOta.
Gen. and Mrs. HI. K. Ide returned
from Florida last week. The general
thinks that of the two st. Johnsbury
is trifie the warmest. The season
there is about two weeks behind and
quite so pleasant as some years. The
ST. Johnsbury visitors, however, report
a pleasant time and return much i'm
proved in health.