News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-07-17
CAMBRIDGE.

p. Casey of Williston, is in town on business.
Mrs. Mary Ravens visited in Shelburne last
week
At last accounts Mrs. DR.. Morgan was on
the gain.
Willie Jones, wife and son, visited in town
last week.
Alfaretta Boomhower is with her aunt,
Mrs. Sanbou.
Miss Nettie Ellinwood, who is quite ill, is
reported no better.
Miss Mary Wakefield of New York City, has
been visiting friends here.
Mrs J. F. Campbell of Burlington, visited
friends in this vicinity last week.
Ed. Pope and family of Burlington, are
boarding at the American House.
Rev. f. Wheelock exchanged with Rev. Mr..
Smile of Jacksonville last Sunday.
DR.. Forest Wires of Washington, D. c.. ar
rived in town Monday for visit to relatives.
The band spent Saturday evening with
Leon Blaisdell All report very pleasant
time.
7. Jones and family spent Sunday at West
ford, visiting their daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Corse.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Stafford are entertaining
Mrs. Annie Sneider and daughter of Sandy
Hill, n. Y.
The woman's Relief Corps held straw
berry Festival on the band platform on Fri
day evening last.
Mrs E. H Lang and two children expect to
leave this week for II visit to her father at
Glens Falls, n. Y.
Miss Vevie Gates, formerly correspondent
of the News AND CITIZEN, is spending few
weeks with her parents.
The band is talking of giving a dance on
the platform July %, that being the anniver-
sary gifts organization.
Mrs David Carleton and grandson of Wa
tertown, n. Y, are being entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Parker.
Mrs Lyons of Morrisville, canvassed this
place last week for a three volume work en-
titled g Universal History.
Several took advantage of the cheap rates
to visit Burlington the day of the excursion
to Providence Island, July IA.
Mr.. and Mrs Lang of Essex, were in town
over Sunday, called here to attend the funeral
of their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Cornie Lang.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. s Cornell are stopping at
her fathers, Mr.. Fullington's Mr.. Cornell
goes to Burlington every Saturday to sing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stinehour, also Willis
Stinehour and family of Jacksonville. visited
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hatch at Fairfield,
Sunday.
Amsden Brown and Willie Lang, who are
at work in johnson, we're at home over Sun
day; also Clarence Corse, who is at work in
Fairfax
Mrs. Albina Hatch, who has been ill at b.
r. Holmes, is so far recovered as to be re-
moved to her home Mrs. Rosamond Fox is
staying with her.
Bertha Curtis, who has been quite ill at W
NJ Parker's was moved Saturday to 5. NJ
Safford's. Fannie Dickinson of Pleasant Val
ley, is taking care of her
DR.. Bingham of Burlington, was in town
last week to consult with DR.. Morgan in re-
gard to Mrs. |. n. Chase. They regard the
chances of her recovery as very hopeful.
Mrs Cornelia Alfred, wife of the late John
Lang End died in Waterville July 10, at the
age of 26 years. The remains, under the
directions of B. G. Macoy, were brought to
this place for interment. Mrs. Lang was well
known and much liked and respected here,
where many years of her life were spent.
The storm last week was one of the severest
ever known in this place, breaking down
trees, destroying fruit and doing considera-
BILE other damage. The ell of house occupied
by Mr.. McHenry was separated from the main
part about six inches and one window blown
in, while plaster and paper were sent in all
directions. Mrs McHenry, who was alone in
the house at the time, was nearly Frustrated
by the fright.