News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1884-01-24
JOHN S Q NJ.

Times will be very dull here for the
next three weeks now that the Normal
scholars are gone home.
Mrs. A. III. Buck invites the Ladies'
WAYS and Means Society to meet with
her Thursday afternoon and evening OF
this week. No doubt there will be a
goodly number present, for everybody is
sure to enjoy themselves at that hospital
BILE mansion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stevens, of st.
Adams. with their children, are at Or
ange Bucks this week.
! Over twenty passengers for the =. q
| T.. road and its connections waited here
| Saturday over two hours for the ex-
press train. Word was telegraphed to
! the Junction that these passengers, who
were Normal School girls and their
| friends, were anxious to make connec-
lions. The train there, however, didn't
wait, and the troupe of girls had to wait
at the Junction till night. Then the
night train waited for our mail, which
was two hours late, so that it was half
mast eight before they left the Junction.
PASSENGERS for the B. & l.. roaG got
home that night, but these young ladies'.
who were anxious to make connections
at Essex junction and Burlington for
low roads, were obliged to remain out
over Sunday on expense. Inc ways OF
railroads are dark and their tricks are
vain.
Charles Havford. clerk in the estab-
lishmenC of II. NJ. Stevens % Co., OF st.
| AIbans. has recently been in town on
vacation.
Rev. Austin Hazen, of Jericho
preached from thea ongreg9at i Pa ~
the graduating class of the Normal
School. His subject was Christ, the
great teacher and his sermon was a
most interesting and profitable one.
Miss Ella Smith, of the st. Johnsbury
Academy, is at home for the winter va
cation.
Our college boys, Story, Baker ano
Waterman, have all gone back to Bur
lington for the winter term.
Miss frankie Parmalee has returned to
, Burlington, as her health did not i'm
prove here. Mrs. Parmalee remain:
, quite feeble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hadley are on {
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Lawrence
: of Madrid. n. Y. Rev. Fred Lawrence
, has accepted a call from a church il
Stockton, Cal, at high salary. and they
are to soon start for their western home
Their many friends in this place wisl
t them success and happiness in their new
e field of labor.
l Miss Nellie Barker, assistant teache
q in the Randolph Normal School, and
y former assistant here, is spending par
- of her winter vacation in town, the CUES
of Mr.. Conant.
!, So long as the average travelling min
D strel troupe does not draw enough OF
crowd in Johnson to pay expenses. and
first class lecture like that of Rev. MI
: Jones' last week draws packed house
r there is little hope left OF our moran
d as we'll as our sense.
e The band. which furnished music TO
@ the class exhibition and the closing eA
, ercises, gave very nice entertainment
- last Friday evening.
The Jubilee Singers. after circulatin
freely on all sides Of US, are coming her
= next Friday evening.
n Mrs Story, our popular assistant teact
o er of the Normal School. will spend mos
% of her winter vacation heIe, ''of whic
% we are glad"
- ED. Wiswell will represent the New
" & Citizen at the Post Office Thursday a
J" ternoon.
le She does not hang out quite as large
]. glove as the one on College street
|" Burlington, but Mrs. Harlshs gloNe SUI
on Pearl street is more of an Institute
III than many people are aware OF. we e.
lie meet young men can always get all tt
?, mittens they want without buying, 81
70 this being leap year. who can tell VIII
10 they may need to give? Here we tin
&c all sorts of gloves and mittens. from II
lie tiny baby's mitten to the large fur OF
IN lined with lamb skin. and good for tri
r to the North Pole. Buck and KID of a
, grades. cloth backed, or not. P!ymout
l, children's cashmere gloves and kid mil
n tens, and at prices altogether cheapt
IN than cold fingers. She will take the o.
= buckskin gloves you have brown ava
and mend them up as good as new. Z
i matter of economy let us patronlze OF
/. new glove shop.