News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-09-13
JOH NJ SON.

Chester Saunders infant son died last
Saturday.
Harry Fullington went to SaXton's River
Saturday to attend school.
Mrs. wilkins and son have rented
rooms in Mrs. Moses Smiths house.
Abijah Buck returned on Saturday to
Philadelphia to continue his medical
| studies.
Principal Campbell gave reception to
the Normal students at his home Friday
evening.
DR.. William Cowles, of Ayers, Mass,
made his mother and sister brief visit
last week.
E. H. Hayden, of Coatfcook, Que, is
expected to preach next Sabbath at the
Baptist church.
Rev. Henry Croker, of Fairfax, spoke
at the Baptist church Sunday morning
and evening.
A number from the Methodist society
are attending the camp-meeting at I'm
derhill this week.
Charles Ellis has moved into the house
vacated by Mrs. Annis, the latter having
taken rooms at Damon Curney's.
Oscar Waterman and Miss Mae Merri-
am, of Morrisville, were the guests of
George Dillingham; over Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hurlbert, of Sheldon, spoke
at the Congregational church Sunday
morning, in exchange with Rev. A. A.
Smith.
Mrs. G. w. Ward and daughter Lena
left Oh Monday, the former for trip to
Boston and the latter to South Hadley,
Mass, to attend school.
On account of the illness of the offici-
ating pastor, Rev. Mr.. Brigham, Rev.
Mr.. Stebbins, of Eden, preached at the
Nj. E. church Sunday morning.
W. P. S. Noyes, of the firm of Noyes
Bros, of Cleveland, o., was in town on
Monday calling on his cousins, w. G.
Doane and sister and Mrs. Mary Keller.
E. D. Wiswell, accompanied by his
wife, went to Montreal last week to con-
suit physicians in regard to his eyes, but
returned without having them operated
upon.
Mrs. Susan Mills and granddaughter, |
Miss Bostwick, who have been visiting |
here the past four weeks, re-
turned to their home i'll New York City
last Thursday.
Invitations have been issued for the
of Clara, daughter of Mrs. A.
E. Riddle, to Clarence n. harrington, of
the firm of WEIGH 81 harrington. The |
ceremony was held at the brides home |
this "wednesday afternoon at 2 p. m.
Harry Howard, of the McFadden Post,
Chazy, n. Y, gave an entertainment at |
Normal Hall Thursday evening. He was |
a drummer boy In the army of the Poto-
mac and gave war and character songs;
also performed on various musical instru- |
ments as the drum, cornet, trombone,
etc.
Representative L. L. Pearl and Judge
S. A. Andrews were enthusiastically SER
enaded Thursday evening. After render
ing the musical programme, the band, |
with accompanying citizens, were invited |
in at each place to partake of refresh |
ments and enjoy pleasant social hour |
The band boys, on their return. favored |
their Democratic friend, Nathan McFar- |
land, with three selections, which, de- |
spite the lateness of the hour, were we'll |
appreciated.
Our district down the river was able to |
furnish-in the person of Frederick H. |
Fullington-our sister town of Cam
bridge with one Of the youngest, and we
believe one of the best, representatives
who will 60 to Montpelier this fall. In
the last ballot at caucus Mr.. F. had every
vote. The ''other side" put in nomina-
ton the most popular Democrat in this |
county, one for whom conservative and
yet thoroughbred and Thoroughbred
Republicans often vote, and who enjoys
the additional and merited distinction of
having in President Cleveland's cabinet
near relative. Ex-Postmaster General,
and now secretary, Villas of the Interior
Department. Mr.. Fullington's majority
was 100, the largest received by an rep
resentatiYe since the war, and some say
since Harrison, the LIST, in 1910. Freder-
ick's friends here, and they are legion,
are giving three cheers for Harrison, the
I'd, and 'our district down the river"
Anybody desiring a good farm will
do well to read the adv't of farm for
sale in this town. The farm is situated
of cultivation and will be sold cheap.