News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1891-01-08
NAMRRIDGE
DR.. Morgan was in Burlington Friday.

Dr. Morgan was in burlington Friday
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Leonard visited in
Burlington recently,
Mrs. Mary Bennett is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Oscar Woods at MorrisviIIe
Mrs H A. Colgrove has been called to
Franklin by the illness of her sister. Mrs
WescUtt.
? Oscar Payne entertained a number of his
: young friends New Years eve.
W. NJ. StAehour and family of Jefferson
vile have moved to this place and now oc-
} cupy rooms over Mary Cady's millinery store
Two daughters of Edgar Horton. Repre-
sentative of Chittenden, ale the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo Knox.
Il John Ennis of Marshfield and r. f. Ennis
of Richford were in town last week to attend
the funeral OF their brother-in-law, A J. Cut
ting.
A few of our young people attended the
dance at Hyde Park Dec. 81,
MaEsn Bashaw and bride of st. Albums
have been spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs IL A. Junior.
Mrs. Mary Elinwood has returned from n
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Fred Luce of
Waterbury.
Mrs. Ben Covey of UnderhiH is helping to
care for Mrs. Geo Wright, who we are happy
to state, is some better.
Mrs. Clara Niles and son Eugene of st. Al
bans, are visiting friends in town.
Laura Patch has finished work for R
Brush and is now stopping with her sister
Mrs. N. E. Smiley of Fletcher.
1t should have read in one item of last
weeks paper that Geo. Cornell, not Charles
would start for Pueblo, COL Jan. Z That
gentleman accompanying his brother. Prof
{. 5. Cornell and wife.
Mrs. Worthen who has been spending some
months with her daughter, Mrs. H. L. Cas-
well, has returned to her home in Colchester.
Cyrus and Albert Spaulding of Burlington.
accompanied by their wives, were in town
last week to attend the funeral of their friend
Albert Cutting.
Paul Jones has Just filed contract to cut
and house three hundred ci1s4s of ice for II.
n Gray Mr. Jones is now at work filling
the hotel ice houses.
Mrs. Prevo who has been some time with
her daughter, Mrs. JuatiIs ahaa.aty, has
gone to Shelburn to visa%x.hxx
Frank Howe of ,JeFffeltS. 10 l'srlie Mudg-
EFT and Fred Sanborn of Fairfax, attended
the obsequies of their brother Mason, Albert
Cutting, Dec. 30
Hattie Hatch of Craftsbury is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Jones'
Walter Worthen spent a few days in Col
chester last week.
The {. c. Band was invited to spend New
Years evening with Clarence Corse. A num-
Der of the members awaited themselves of the |
invitation and enjoyed Happy New Year
Mrs. Homer Caswel slipped and fell the ev-
ening OF Dee. 81 while bringing in Il pail of
water, severely spraining her left shoulder |
| Mrs Caswell was laid up for several DAYS but |
at present is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hulburd entertained a |
small company of friends New Years night, it |
being the sixth anniversary of their marriage |
Atabout ten O'Clock the company was invited |
to the dining room to partake of most de- |
| lightful spread to which ample justice was
| done. very pleasant evening was passed |
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hulburd have the best |
wishes of all present for future health and |
prosperity and many happy returns of the I
day.
The band is to hold dance at the Ameri- |
can house Jan. %. Music by the Howard !
Opera House Orchestra. The Masons will |
/ hold one about the 2Sth inst. Who saws |
1 that dances are not plenty?
Geo. Burnham is in Boston purchasing
| goods for his new store.
Mrs. H. Maxfeld is on the sick list: also
Mamie Reynolds.
! Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prngle of Swanton,
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill and son of ST. Adams
| Bay, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Prngle and
| daughter of Swanton. werein town to attend |
| the Day-Pringle wedding
Grand Army officers for the ensuing wear
are the same as last. W. r. C., Nina Max
| field Pres. Julia Goodwin 1st Vice. Eliza
Davis 2nd Vice, Sophia Royce Chap, Hattie
Hopkins Treas, Lottie Maxfeld Sec Cora
Davis Con, Glen Caswell Guard. Officers of
Sons OF Vet are Willis Stafford Capt, Orris
| Westman LIST Lieut.. Henry Stafford 2nd
Lieut.. The other officers we were unable to
learn. After the installation of officers Mon
| day evening all repaired to II. E. Caswell's
| where a bountiful supper had been prepared.
| Oysters, cake and coffee and many other
| good things We're greatly appreciated and a
| - real good time was had. About 20 were
present and all agreed that it was II delight
full thing to belong TO the Grand Army.
| A few intimate friends and relatives gath
| cred at the residence of Mr. and Mrs A. b.
Bellows on New Years Day to witness the
marriage of Angie L. Day, niece of the host
! ess, to Archie PFingle of SWautOn. As the
bridal party entered the parlor to the music
! of the wedding march played by Myrtle Wall
! ace, they were met by the clergyman, Rev. |
! Geo, Wright. who performed the ceremony in
| "A solemn and impressive manner. The bride |
! green The best man was Charlie PringIe of /
! Swanton, brother of the groom. After the |
| ceremony refreshments were served and a /
| very pleasant time was spent in social inter |
| course. The presents were both handsome /
and useful The happy pair took the even
| ing train for Swanton where they will reside |
IN future. They were accompanied to Cam !
! bridge junction by several friends who show |
cred them with rice and good wishes for flu |
ture happiness and prosperity,
ALBERT ]. CUTTING.
Died in Cambridge, w. Dec. 26, 1890, Al |
bert Jonathan Cutting, aged 40 years and 9 !
months. So passed from our midst one of |
our wealthiest and most prominent citizens |
| Stricken down in the prime OF manhood by |
| an insidious disease he passed slowly away
| and almost before we had ceased to hope for |
his recovery he was gone. Surrounded with |
every comfort and luxury which money could |
bny, loving parents close at hand, a devoted |
| wife and children at his side
ii he were only Just ready to enjoy the beau
tiful home which he so loved and in which he |
seemed so much needed when the Father in |
his all wise providence called him to that |
=" bourn from which no traveller returns"
What we know not now while here shall |
be made hereafter plain and clear" Mr. Cut |
ting a kind husband and father pleasant
in business and friendly to all whom he met |
He very fond of society and n visit to-
him and his estimable wife was keenlv en- |
ioyed by every one. As the writer looks back |
on the years gone hy she can truly say that
some of the pleasantest hours of her life were
spent at his home.
Albert }. Cutting was horn in this place
March p, 1915, his parents being Daniel and
Adaline (Gatesl Cutting, He received in add
dition to the education obtained at the
schools here instruction in the higher branches
at the Classical Institute at Ft Edward
Y. In 1854 his mother who was the only
daughter OF Ephraim Gates ST., died and his |
father afterward married Asenath Barrett of
Jeffersonville Mr.. Cutting was for some
years clerk for SAKE 4 Soue, also Elnwood
in the store now occupied by c. F. Hulhurd
Oflate years however he has been eng ged in
no regular business. March 81, 1869, he
married Eliza Ennis by whom he had two
children, Addie nav the wife of L, j. Gates
and Albert d. who is just coming to man.
hood Mr. Cutting has been in falling health
for some time and confined to his he'd about
a month. The funeral was held at his late
residence on Tuesday Dec, 30 The services
conducted by Rev. +. Wheeloek were very i'm
pFessve and the singing by Mrs, ID. r, Stew
ems, Ella Waite, Chas, Hulhurd and Henry
Cornell very sweet and sympathetic Men
ton should also be made of the beautiful
flowers, a pillow containing the word Papa"
, a square and compass and four boquets
Warner Lodge T. 4 A. NJ of which be was a
/ member attended in a body and also many
members of the masonic order from out of
town. The remains were laid away in the
family lot on the HILL the bearers, his brother
Masons, B. G. MaCoy, n. Z. Hawley, Otis
Sherman and c. 1890 T-tSuttim
will be greatly missed by all our towns peo-
= pie and the bereaved relatives have the heart
felt sympathy of each and allin their sad af-
Fiction.
EAST CAMBRIDGE.
Mrs. Sarah Nye is improving
Stella Putnam was on the sick list last
week.
Leland L. Stearns is at work, for n j. Nye.
Oscar Merritt, from Swanton is at work for
Ii. C. Fullington.
Albert Demeritt has been having logs sawed