News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-22
Johnson.

Jerre Barlow has bought the Simeon Hunt
place.
Work has begun at Bucks and Saxby's
steam mills.
Mrs. Ritterbush has received the appoint
ment of liquor agent.
Miss Fannie Paine of Cambridge, was Mrs.
Orvil Bucks guest last week.
John Driseollhas moved into the old brown
school house on Pearl Street.
Nelson Lafernier now occupies Bucks tene-
ment house near the starch factory.
Patrick III. Stanley, veteran engineer, has
command of Saxby's steam works.
Eddie Heath clerk for A. o. Gates of Nor
risville, is at home sick with the measles.
Mr. Thompson and daughter of Wolcott.
were the guests of Mrs. c. l.. Lewis last
week.
DR.. CampbelI's mother and Mrs. Hodgden
are recovering from severe attacks of pneu-
monia.
Supt. Andrews was in town Friday called
here to attend the funeral of Mr. Darius
Clark.
c. H. Stearns and wife attended Stanley's
lecture in Burlington last week Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. L. X. Woodward and family are set
tied in the tenement they have rented of N. A.
Mcfarland.
Miss Thompson intends to spend a part of
the vacation with Miss Beeman at her home
in ST. Adams.
Lottie Hopkins of Montgomery, was the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. Howard during the
closing exercises of school last week.
Alice Boyce and Nettie Davis began work
in |. l.. Pearl & Co.'S. tailor shop Monday.
They are now running five sewing machines
We quote from letter just at hand from
C. HI. Stevens of CRANKY: +" Mr.. Wilcox is get
ting along well and will be able to use crutch-
es in a few days"
G. II. Saxby's mill will commence to run
night and day the 21st instant, in order to
manufacture 300, 900 feet of lumber for b. A.
Hunt by April LIST.
Thursday evening, following the band con-
cert, over twenty, by invitation, ate sumpt-
uous supper at Robbins. Not one has solved
the enigma who gave it.
The passing away of Uncle D., q native
of this town, an octogenarian, and one OF
natures noblemen in both character and
figure leaves a void and memory that Will
DE missed and mourned.
The Ladies' Social Circle will hold their an
nual meeting with o. W. Stearns, Thursday
afternoon from two to four A full attend
ance is desired as business of Importance is to
come before the meeting.
Nineteen candidates and nineteen graduates
interested and satisfied friends of the pupils
at the closing exercises. Essays ana reclta-
tions of good quality and well rendered, these
and other pleasant incidents characterized
the close of the winter term of our Normal
School.
Stephen Sargent, formerly of this town,
now of Clay Center, Kan, is making his
brother George and others a visit. If his
daughter who is with him, not vet 10, should
write her brothers, all at home, each letter
and give one hour and fifteen minutes to each
it would mean days work under the ten
hour law.
To be fair, fat, forty and feminine, is an
agreeable grooping of conditions with q
state. To be portly, popular pleasant and
masculine is ditto. The launching OF oui
! veteran drummer, but youthful looking citl
zen Birney S. Fullington, on the sea of mat
rimony, with his tall, graceful consort, was
| an event among his and her admirers anc
warm friends. Dwarf the size of the storm
described in ''Whittier's Snow Bound" anC
l YOU have an idea of the rice-ehoked atmos
phere of the station waiting-room for the
space of 15 minutes For the first time il
| twenty years conductor Ranney forgot to
| start the train for several minutes after al
we're aboard, while a score of girls reproduced
the scene just enacted in the depot. Th,
five hundred friends of the bride anc
groom in sincerity wish the rice shower to b.
a real and abundant omen.