News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1894-08-30
Johnson.

We are pleased to see o. W. Stearns on our
streets again.
Winnie Allen is spending the week with
friends in Fairfax.
A. II. Buck and wife spent Sunday with
friends in Fairfax.
]. II. Spencer of Boston, spent Thursday
at ID. q. Holmes
ID. G.. Holmes and wife are visiting friends
in Orleans county.
o. b. Landon and O. A. Mcfarland went to
Boston Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood Of Jericho, are
guests at f. 5. HayfOrd's.
Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield spent Saturday and
Sunday at Queen City PARK.
Mrs. r. W. Mcfarland and son Charles are
visiting friends in Montpelier.
DR.. and Mrs. Campbell returned from their
summer vacation last Monday.
Miss Laura Burnham lisp .ndingsome time
with Mrs. Drury at Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs Bushnell of Georgia, were the
guests of Joel Partlow last week
Mrs. Fred Pillsbury and family of Mime
apolis, are guests at Mrs PerTys.
Mrs N. s. Merrill of Enosburgh Falls, is
visiting ler brother b. o. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Nay of Milton, visited
AltlI SUI ldAlllg III JONA ttlsb NNNh'
Meetings will be held at the Cong'l and Bap-
fist churches Saturday afternoon at 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courser and family are visit
ing in Washington and Orange counties.
Cyrus Davis is improving the appearance
of his residence by repairs and fresh paint.
Mr.. Robbins has so far recovered from his
injury as to be able to be about the house.
Mabel Written returned from Burlington
last Friday, where she has spent some time.
Miss Trow OF Washington, D. c., was the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. l.. NJ. Jones, last
week.
Prof. Frank Woodruff, wife and daughter,
of Bangor, Me-, were guests at Mrs. Riddles
last week.
Prof, Atwood gave very interesting talk
to the young men at their rooms on Sunday
afternoon
Mr. and Mrs E. E. Holmes recently spent
very pleasant week at Camp Martin, on the
lake at Milton.
Mrs. Written and daughter Emma have
been spending some time with friends in Wal
den and Cabot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grout returned to town last
Friday. They are engaged as teachers in the
Normal another year.
Frank Jones and family have recently
cottage near S. L. Hill.
Miss Lille and Master Leslie Terrill of I'm
derhill, were guests OF their cousin, Clumie
Fullington, the first of the week.
Miss frankie Butler finished her vacation
in town Tuesday and left for West Randolph,
where she is to spend another year in school.
The Grand Army picnic was held at James
Kneeland's last Saturday. 1t goes without
saying that these are pheasant gatherings
Miss Lucy Baker left home last week After
visiting friends in several places, she goes to
her new position as teacher of vocal music at
Saltwater, Wis.
Mrs. Donnell gave very pleasant Mission
airy tea at the parsonage last Friday after
noon. Ladies from the other auxiares in
the county were invited.
Miss Murray of Newark, j., Miss Jack
son of Waterbury, Conn.,, Mr. and Mrs. W. &.
Dillingham; of Maiden, Mass, and DR.. aud
Mrs. Fred Dillingham; of Craftsbury were re-
cent guests at George Dillnghams.
Miss May Hammond of Burlington, spent
last week with her friend, Mrs. o. A. McFar-
land. She also gave very interesting
verbal report of the Cleveland c. E. Conven-
ton last Sunday evening at the Congl
church
The Normal School and Model School begin
next Tuesday, Sept. 4. There is the promise
of large entering class. Miss Louise NJ
Newhall, graduate of the Girls High School
of Boston, and the Normal College of N. Y.
city, takes Miss ThOmpson's place as teacher
of mathematics in the Normal school. She
is teacher of large experience and comes
highly recommended. Mrs. Helen NJ. Story
has been granted leave of absence for one
term. Mrs. Clara Whittemore of Reading,
Mass, is engaged to do Mrs. Story's work
for the term. Mrs. Whittemore, who is a
graduate of the Bridgewater, Mass, Normal
school, has had successful experience in the
public schools and in the Castine, Me-, Nor
NAL school.
More than one or two of our Oldest inhabi-
tants, especially those to the manor born, -
have at their tongues end" quite an impos-
ing list of names of successful professional
men who, having served lengthy and care
full apprenticeship in johnson, graduated and
sought and found scope and broader oppor-
tunities in larger New England towns. To
this list is added the name of DR.. Joel Allen,
now of Burlington. Said Gov Long. when
nominating Senator Edmunds for the Presi-
dency at Chicago in 1884, ~ appeal to the
intelligent after-thought of the firesides of the
American people," 1t is the affectionate and
often emotional after-thoughts at the fire
sides of the people in this vicinity, which
daily finding voice, will tell the story of his
his worth as a physician and his quality as a
man. Not one of our graduates has sur
passed the Doctor in acquiring, keeping and
still possessing that rare priceless, triangu-
lar, solid-each-corner, complete and balanced
wealth, Honor and Troops of Friends
Seymour Dubray died last Friday.
B. L. Austin remains about the same.
Mrs. Mabel Walbrldge is keeping house for
DR.. Page
Moses FisheV has moved into the tenement
vacated by Mrs Walbridge.
Myrtle Sturtevant is to teach in Bradford
and Jennie Baker and Myrtle Larabee in Up
per Coos this fall.
EAST JOHNSON.
Harry Clement of Hardwick, has been Wis
iting at E. D. Wiswell's
Rev. and Mrs. Horace Woods of Jericho
have been visiting at her fathers, F. s. Hay
ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Warren attended the
anniversary at his uncle's, Calvin Warren's
last week.
If one slo in Stowe denotes progressive
farming, what is to be said of five in the linn
it's of the East johnson school district G
p. Phillips, j. ii. Sinclair, W. H. Stearns, l.
G. Scribner and George Fitch are putting in
siles. Mr.. Stearns has one of the best barns
in town nearly completed.
THE POLITICAL CALDRoN.
o. II. Wilson, despite the bolt, is confident
of success at the polls next Tuesday. His
friends urge that he should be supported be-
cause he is the nominee of the caucus.
sTEARNs is IN IT.