News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-06-04
JOHNSON.

OUdUlOu dReuU DTlll lTOm hyue
Park was in town Sunday.
Phillip Hebb of st. Johnsbury Wis.,
tied his parents last Friday.
Miss Myrtle Pease visited her home
in Bolton the last of the week.
Mrs. Thomas Margetts visited
friends in Morrisville Monday.
Sidney Pike from Vergennes, visited
his brother Arthur last Thursday.
Ell. G. Cornell and F. Sinclair from
Jeffers onville, were in town Monday.
Rev. l. T. johnson and S. E. Pack
ard were in Belvidere last Thursday.
J. T. Mcclure and son from Cam
bridge were in town last Wednesday.
Mrs. H. Fl. Hale from Georgia, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Heman New
ton.
Jay Partlow from Essex, N. Y, is
stopping at his fathers, Joel Part
lows.
Miss Grace Allen went to her home
in Westford, Thursday, returning
Monday.
Bert Cowles of st. Johnsbury made
his friends in town a short visit Me-
mortal day.
Mrs. Horace Fletcher has gone to
Waterville and Belvidere Center to
visit friends.
The Misses Dickinson, Crane and
Darling made an excursion to Gilmore
last Saturday.
John Giddings and wife are both
sick with measles. No more cases in
the village as yet.
Geo. Dillingham; and wife from
Craftsbury, are visiting their niece,
Mrs. Guy Fitch.
The Ladies' Circle will meet with
Mrs. William Warren next Thursday
at the usual time.
Mrs. Hastings from Passumpsic,
visited her daughter at Frank
Holmes last week.
Almon Hawley from Jacksonville,
visited their sister, Mrs. Arthur Pike,
the first of the week.
Lewis Lambert and wife visited
Mrs. Lambert's parents in Hyde
Park the first OF the week.
W. G. Andrews from Montpelier,
visited his parents, Mrs. j. A. An
drews, Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Carrie Wareham of North
Cambridge, visited her sister, Mrs.
Bertram Mills, last Thursday.
Misses Orpha Farmer and Mabel
Rogers were the guests of Mrs. E. 81.
Kinds of Cambridge the last of the
week.
Chas. Cady, who spent the winter
with his daughter at White River
Junction, has returned home for the
summer
Emery Mills is moving from his
brothers house to the tenement over
Riddles store, recently vacated by
Geo. Conger.
Mrs. Melvin Morse, who has been
caring for her aunt, Mrs. Mabel Eos
ter, returned to her home in Hard
wick Saturday.
Miss Ella Page, one of the higher
course students, was called to her
home in Danville last Friday by the
illness of her mother.
Mrs. Stephen Manchester of Water
vile, and his brother Rollo Wells of
Thetford, visited their niece, Mrs.
Una Mudgett last Friday.
Clark, the photographer from st.
Johnsbury, was in town the last of
the week, in the interests of the Grad
uating Class of the Normal.
Charles Drown has returned from
Barton Landing, where he has been
visiting his son Carroll, principal of
the Barton Grammar School.
j. A. Andrews, who has been i'll
from the effects of the injury caused
by horse stepping on his foot, is so
far convalescent as to be able to ride
out.
Clarence Davis has gone to West
field, Mass, where he has a position
secured for him by W. A. Atwater,
the former principal of the Graded
School.
Will Tracy returned home from his
western trip last Tuesday with his
mind firmly made up to live the rest
of his life out, and when he dies, to be
buried in old Vermont.
The patriotic piano trio and duet
was finely rendered on Memorial Day
by three of Miss Jennie Quimby's pu-
pils-Mrs. Collins, Misses Anna De-
merritt and BERTHE Hunt.
Mrs. A. A. Clark of Portland, Me-,
will speak in tho Methodist church |
next Sunday evening at 7:30 O'Clock,
on the interests of the Home Mission
airy Society. She is good speaker
and all should hear her.
Dan Fletcher wishes to thank the |
person who lately returned his chain,
borrowed some time ago without his
knowledge. He also wishes to sug-
gest to the same party that the next
time they wish to borrow one they
ask for it.
Mrs. James Kneeland read a paper
on Personal Remembrances of the
Civil War" at the Memorial exercises