News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-04
Johns SON.

S. II. Waters of Burlington was in town
this week.
There will be services at the Baptist church
next Sunday.
Arthur Pike and family visited friends in
Cambridge last week.
II. H. Cowles went home to Craftsbury to
spend Thanksgiving.
John Burnham has bought the Parmelee
house, where he now lives.
Maud Story has returned from Montpelier,
where she has spent several weeks.
Lucy Baker, now teaching in Burlington,
spent few days at home last week.
The three Buck families spent Thanksgiv-
ing at their brothers i'll st. Adams.
!. L. and J. A. Pearl attended Mr.. Clark s
funeral at Cady's Falls last Sunday.
Mary Cady of Cambridge spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs B. L. Austin
The ladies' missionary meeting will be held
at Mrs. Parish's next Thursday afternoon.
Lyman Jones was called to Lebanon, N. H.
last Friday to attend the funeral of his aunt.
Leon and Sumner Story visited their sister.
Mrs. t. J. Boynton, in Montpelier last week.
The village graded school began Monday
with Jasper Foster and Achsa Allen as teach
ers.
Mertie Knowles and Amy Cinnamon have
gone to Upton, Mass, to work in straw fac
tory.
Frank Knight of Waterbury was the guest
of his aunt, Mrs. l.. NJ. Knight, last Thurs
day.
Rev. Mr.. Saunders was able to attend
church last Sabbath, but not to conduct the
services.
Lawyer Monteith has removed his office
from the lower drug store to Henry Tuliper's
building.
H. G. Fancher had the misfortune to have
load of stock in the wreck at Concord, Y
last week.
Mrs. p. W. J. Peck ac2smpanied by
brother, Joel Hodgden of Belvidere, has 81
to st. Paul
Mrs. E. h Woodward has sold her pla
Mr.. Gould of Bakersfield, who takes possN
sion Jan. 15.Ns~
The ladies interested in home missionary
work ere invited to meet at Mrs H. NJ Ste
vens next Friday afternoon. E.
Mrs. Sanford Kenfield was called to Au-
burn, Me-, this week to attend the funeral of
her brother, Chas. Ritterbush.
Seth Hill has bought the two Mcfarland
tenement houses for $1,000. H. intends to
occupy one and rent the other.
Mr.. Haskins and wife and two sons, from
the White mountains, are the guests of H. NJ.
Stevens, also Miss Hyde of Hardwick.
j. NJ. Beeman spent the Sabbath with his
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Allen. He intends to
spend the winter in Florida for his health.
Mrs. Omer Rogers passed away last Thurs
day evening. Her funeral was attended Sat
nrday morning, Rev. A. A. Smith officiating.
The remains were taken to Watervie for in
terment.
w. q. Andrews and wife, of Montpelier,
spent Thanksgiving at the home of their
father, J. A. Andrews. They remained in
town till Monday, spending the time visiting
and calling upon their many friends.
About thirty of the friends of E. g. Wilson
and wife gave them surprise last Thursday
evening. After spending a very pleasant |
evening socially, the guests presented them |
with silver cake-basket and two solid silver
tablespoons, besides some smaller gifts.
The members of the R. A. Y. W. K, with |
their husbands, enjoyed very pleasant even
ng last Friday at 7. J. Bakers. The time |
was very pleasantly spent in social way |
with games and toasts. The gastronomic |
eature was considered not the least of the |
good things there.
DR.. T. W. Huntington of Sacramento, Cal, |
las been visiting his relatives in town. DIR. |
huntington will be remembered by many of |
'ur townspeople, as he spent several years of |
lis boyhoOd here and fitted forcollege at this
academy. He now holds a very responsible
md lucrative position as the chief medical
manager of the Union Pacific Ry. Co.'S hos
'ital at Sacramento, Cal