News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-04-10
Johnson.

Florence Partlow spent short vacation at
| home last week.
J. A. PEARLS family are enjoying new EN-
erson upright piano.
| Miss Flora Pearl spent last week in Bur
lington visiting friends.
| o. W. Stearns and wife are taking visit
| ing trip in New Hampshire.
| Miss Anna Doty, of Morrisville. was tho
guest of Lucy Baker last week.
Orvil and Ned, sons of O. H. Wheeler, of
| Burlington. are guests of T. J. Baker.
Mrs. Welch and baby are visiting friends in
| Groton, while Mr.. Welch is in Boston.
Horatio Partlow's patrons will find him at
work in the shop near Mr.. Livermores.
Arthur Marvin, of Sheldon, a former Nor
NAL student, visited in this place last week.
l.. NJ Fullington spent the Sabbath at
home, returning to Burlington on Monday,
Oren, the little son of Fred Jones, has had
the misfortune to break his arm in two
places.
Geo. Duel, of Alburgh, has returned to this
place, and is at present boarding with Mrs.
c. L. Lewis.
The W. C. T. U. will hold meeting at Mrs
l. l.. Pearl s next Thursday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock
Baptismal services were held at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening. Four cand-
dates received the rite.
Mrs. Cyrus Davis has rented her house to
Harry Maxfeld, while she takes well-earned
vacation from housework.
Mrs. I. J. Boynton and little daughter
Marion, are spending few weeks at the home
of Mrs. Boynton's father, E. G. Story.
The funeral services of Alonzo Ritterbush
were held at the residence of his mother last
Thursday, Rev. N. c. Saunders officiating.
Presiding Elder Malcolm preached at the
" L. II - 1
ing. Five were baptized and united with the
church.
The remains of Mrs. Harriet Burnham,
former resident of this place, late of Hyde |
Park, were brought here for interment last |
Thursday.
Instead of the regular services at the Bap- |
tist church next Sunday morning, Chapel |
Day exercises will be held, consisting of mu-
sic, readings and recitations.
Stephen Ritterbush, of Camden, Maine, was
called here by the death of his brother. His
stay among his many friends will be brief, as
business in Maine demands his attention.
The spring term of the Model school begins
Monday, April IA. 1t will be a convenience 7
to the teacher and much better for the chill
dren if all new little ones are sent the first
week.
Hiram Fancher had his annual sugar par
ty last Fast Day. The young men are as
sure of good time when they start as when
they return, and they were not disappointed
this time.
The maids and young matrons" of the
village have formed r. A Y. w. K. club
with fifteen charter members. just at pres
ent they are studying general history and
For twenty-five persons desiring to attend
Jhe lecture at Morrisville April 20, by Rev.
sam Small the railroad will give rates of 2
,ents per mile and run special train from Nor
'isville at close of lecture.
The I" B" class of the Normal school will
give a reception at Normal hall Friday even
ng, April H. to which all are invited Lit
,rary exercises viii befollowed by promenade
Doors open at T. Admission 10 cents.
W. G. Andrews left town last Thursday for
Montpelier, which place is to be his future
lone. Mr.. Andrews has been clerk or mer-
hant here for the past fifteen years, gaining
many warm friends. Few could leave town
md be so universally missed as Mr.. and Mrs.
andrews,
This the form of the invitations re-
eived by the members of the new literary
lub: apr. the 3rd Ye matrons and spin
ters of ye r. 4. Y. W. X. are invited to meet
Or an old-fashioned quilting at We house of
'. j. Baker, this evening at early candle
ght, which is about z of y-a clocls pI~s,s-r I
ear your thimbles and scissors-" The en-
was a success, rejecting credit
pom the hostess.