News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-12
Johnson.

j. FL. Hayford was in Fairfield on
business last Friday.
Miss Grace Leland visited friends in
st. Johnsbury last week.
Geo. Baker has gone to Boston,
where he has employment.
Miss Efie Cowes of Salem is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs. W. FL. Nye.
Mrs. Pierce has gone to No. Troy,
where she will stop with her brother.
Mrs. Goodheart of Lowell was the
guest of Mrs. Robert Waterbury last
week.
The Ladies' Circle will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. 0. w.
Stearns.
Miss Alice Cochran of Jericho visit
ed her sister, Belle, at M. F. Gray's,
last week.
P.J. Hodgkins of Hardwick was
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joel Hodgkins.
Miss Dora Beatley from Enosburg
Falls is a guest at the home of Mrs.
F. c. Kimball.
Harry browne of Troy visited his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. browne,
last Saturday.
Rev. E. G. French went to No. Hyde
Park to holdcommunion services last
Sunday afternoon.
Ray Fletcher of Essex visited his
aunt, Mrs. Willard Warren, last Fri
day and Saturday.
Mrs. Thomas Waterman was called
to WolcoUt last Thursday to attend
the funeral of her uncle.
Mrs. F. c. Bicknell, who has been at
her old home in Keene, N. H., since
Christmas, has returned.
Chas. Blake, formerly a resident
here but now of Haverhill, Mass, is
very i'll from malaria fever.
Clifton Barrett and Halle Allen of
No. Fairfax visited at the home of
Albert Kelley last Saturday.
Low Mass was held in the Corpora
tion Hall last Sunday morning by
Father Lachance of Hyde Park.
Bert Mills and wife have gone to
Cambridge to assist their mother,
Mrs. Chase, through the sugar sea,
son.
Clarence Vincent of Troy has been
engaged as butter-maker by the Hay
ford Bros. for the Bell Brook Cream
cry,
Mr.. Rogers from Albany visited his
daughter, Miss Juline Rogers, at
W. H. Leslie last Friday and Satur-
day.
Miss Jennie Stinson, who was in
iured in the railroad accident at Cam
bridge last week, was brought home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. W. Clark of East
Johnson have gone to Craftsbury
where Mr.. Clark has a situation in a
creamery.
Biley Sargent has moved his family
from the Baker tenement on Lower
Main street into W. Fl. Nye's house
on Railroad street.
Miss Carrie Stevens, who was called
home by the death of her nephew,
Leslie Wilson, returned Monday to
her school in Montpelier.
Mrs. E. G. Smith of Hardwick and
Mrs. Geo. Newton of Cambridge were
in town Friday to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Stevens grandson.
Miss Dougherty of Grand Isle who
graduated in the class of 1900, has
entered the Normal for the purpose of
taking methods in teaching.
W. 81. Nye has fitted up his build
ing, formerly used as feed store, for
an office and has rented it to F. C.
Bicknell, who will Use it for law and
Town Clerks Office.
Fourteen carloads of machinery for
the asbestos mines in Eden arrived
last week. The most important was
an immense dryer, requiring ten
horses to draw it after it was loaded.
Silas Griswold had charge of loading
and drawing it to Eden.
The meeting of the Dread Literary
Club held last Thursday evening was
a very interestg one. Roll call was
dusWeI6u ny quOOduiOu5 lIOW OOH-
fucius. A very instructive paper was
read by Mrs. Mary Morgan on Com
parative study of China and Japan"
Abram Nolan received news from
his brother, Frank Campbell, of No.
Fairfax, of the death Of four out of
his family of six children from canker-
rash. The Oldest died first and the
other three within torty-eight hours
of each other. Mr.. Campbell was
formerly a resident here.
R. G. Cristy received news recently |
of the death from pneumonia of his
two sisters, Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.
Wakefield. The home of these ladies
was in the suburbs of Boston. They
left there about TWO weeks ago for
their winter home in Los Angeles,
Cal. One of them died two hours
after reaching that place and the
other lived only until the next day.
The bodies were sent to Boston for
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