News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-12-11
CAM BRIDGE.


Gates Hawley is clerking fore. L. Hulburd
Mrs. Campbell of Johnson was in this place
Monday.
Mrs. c. Stearns of Johnson was in town
Tuesday.
| W. NJ. Smith returned from II yde Park Sat
| urday night.
Mrs Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs
E. l. Scott in st. Adams.
Mrs. Lucy Austin recently visited her son,
Myron Cheney at Hyde Park.
Mr.. Eldred of Johnson has been canvassing
the town for adjustable shoes.
Mrs. Parshaw of Colchester has been visit
| ing her sisteIlG
| Saturday. He oer's 'c-,-see y cll.--
Mrs. Charlotte Law is spending a few weeks
with her'tiaughter, Mrs. Helen Story at j Ohm
son.
| Lydia Lyman, who has been at home help
| ing to care for her sister, Alice, has returned
! to Jericho.
We are sorry to learn that Albert Cutting
is very seriously i'll and at last accounts was
| growing weaker.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Kenney, who have been con
| Quoting meetings at the M. Z. church have
| returned to Burlington.
Mrs J. B. Morgan, who has been in very
| poor health for some time is consderabl
| WORSE Jndil Il Jew weeks ago.
| The C. C. band will present their play % One
| Hundred Years Ago" and hold dance at
| Bakersfield Friday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Z. l. Scott, who moved from
| this place to st. Adams a few weeks ago are
| the happy parents of a little girl who arrived
| Dec /.
| We see by the ST. Adams Sentry that Prof
c. s. Cornell and wife lately of this place, are
soon to remove west where Mr.. Cornell has
boon pffnrpI a nnSitinD musical 1ipacfnr
The funeral of Noah Day, who died Dec. 5
from the effects of fall, aged So years, was
held at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Dennie Dickinson on Sunday last, Rev. Geo.
Wright offciated.
A circular has been received from Dr. Briggs
and II. r. Montague of Nebraska, formerly
of this place. describing the awful restitution
of the farmers in that section owing to the
crop failure, and urging every one to help in
sending clothing and money to their aid. DR..
Briggs and Mr. Montague on the relief
committee, and all who are willing to help
can obtain their address from J. NJ. Stafford.
Mrs. Harriet Lewis died Dec. 3 aged 81
years. Mrs. Lewis was life long resident of
this place, being born only a stones throw
from where her house now stands. She was
twice married, her first husband being Will
lam Hawley by whom she had four children,
all of whom are now living, y. A. Hawley and
Betsey of this place, Orange Hawley of Cali
fornia and Mrs. Susan Parker of Georgia.
Her last Husband was David Lewis who died
a few years ago. Mrs Lewis was very esti-
mable woman and consistent member of
the NJ. E. church.
James Clark Livingston was born Oct. ,,
1898, in Jericho, Vt, the son of James and
Samira (Willis) Livingston. When about
eight years old his father died and the family
was broken up, Clark going to live with an
aunt in st. Lawrence Co., n. Y. At the mar
riage of his mother in 1913 with Elisha Bent
ley he came to this place, residing here till he
went west in Oct. 1856 He was a valued
employee of the Des Moines Valley X. r. for
many years, being conductor for over four
teen. March 8, 1862, he married Anna Will |
son by whom he had one child, daughter, |
who is now in Albany, N Y. For the greater |
part of the Last five years Mr.. Livingston has !
made his home with his step-fatner and for
the last three has been an invalid. During |
his illness he has suffered II great deal being
at times confined to the bed. His death of |
sorosis of the liver took place Sunday even
ing, Nov 30. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev Edwin Wheelock and the
bearers were Herbert Beardsley, John Learn
ard, Clarence Remington and W. |. Assam.
The singing was very affecting and appropri-
ate Too much cannot be said in praise of
the care and consideration OF Mr.. Bentley and
the whole souled devotion of his mother dur
ing his long and trying illness, g Verify they
shall have their reward