News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-12-17
JOHNSON.

Edgar Coolidge from Lowell was in
town Monday.
Miss Mabel Tracy has goneto Eden
to teach this winter.
j. A. Tracy of Underhill is visiting
his brother, VIM. Tracy.
Harry browne has bought the
meat business of Geo. COnger.
Miss Lulu Fletcher is working in
Nye's store during the holidays.
Mrs. W. F. Sinclair returned Friday
to her home in Dorchester, Mass:
Mrs. Lester Smith of Jacksonville
called on friends in town Sunday.
Don't fail to read c. P. Jones'
Christmas adv't. in another column.
W. H. Stearns returned from a
weeks stay in Boston last Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Mason of Troy was the guest
of her niece, Mrs. j. A. Pearl, last
week.
Miss Anna Courspr has gone to
Cambridge, where she will teach this
winter.
The Ladies' Circle will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Heman
Newton.
Mrs. Helen Rossiter from Montana
visited her sister, Mrs. G. 81. Stearns,
recently.
Rodney Dodge from Montgomery
visited at the home of VIM. Rusbiord
last week.
Miss Maud Fuller from Bloomfield
was the guest of Miss Belle Barker
last week.
Mrs. Fred Freeman from Maiden,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. b..
S. Fullington.
Mrs. J. D. Boyes from North HYDE
Park is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lewis Fletcher.
W. j. Sager has shipped three car
loads of Christmas trees to the Phlla-
delphia market.
Mrs. W. D. Welch aud daughters
are stopping with Mrs. Welch's
mother, Mrs. Augusta Waterman.
Will Coolidge has moved from ODER
Hill to the McLenathan house owned
by W. F. Waters at East Johnson.
Miss Leila Martin from Richford
was the guest of her aunt, Miss
Charity Baker, the first of the week.
Miss Carrie Stevens, who has been
stopping for some time with her SIS
ter in Fair Haven, has returned
home.
L. W. Fletcher has been confined to
the house the past week by very
lame back, caused by straining the
muscles while lifting logs in the
woods.
Miss Eliza Allen, formerly the prin-
cipal of the training school here, but
now teacher in Lynn, Mass, was
the guest of Mrs. Henry Stevens the
first of the week.
Mr.. Bailey from Jericho is working
for O. B. Landon in the gristmill in
place of Joseph Butler, who expects
to leave for Philadelphia this week.
A short cut across the river from
the Normal to the Graded, school has
made the life of the Seniors much
benevolent man who did it.
A few friends and neighbors gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Shavoneaugh recently to celebrate
the 9th anniversary of the marriage
of Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wood. Many
useful presents were left, among them
being an oak rocker.
The Costume Reading from Shakes
peare's Gas You Like It," conducted
by Mrs. G.. P. Jones last Thursday
evening was very interesting enter
tainment. The costumes lent an air
of reality to the piece that must be
seen to be appreciated. 1t is hoped
it may be repeated some time in the
future.
A very merry party, consisting of
fifteen or twenty little girls, rode
around the streets Monday accom-
panied by gingling bells, footing
hornes and flags. If it had not been
for the mercury being way down
out of sight, people would have
thought it was the fourth OF July ];
but it proved to be Miss Evelyn
Johnson's birthday party out for a
sleigh ride. and a merry party it was.
The programme of the recital given
by Miss Cornell's pupils at II. M.
Maxfeld's last Wednesday evening
was as follows Duet, A May Day,
the Misses Peck; In Pleasant Mood,
Lloyd Pearl; waltz, Mae Maxfeld ;
march, Little Fairy, Beulah Sturte-
want waltz, Bitter Sweet, Goldie
Butler march, Ada Peck i; Spring,
Gladys Rand selected, Myrtle Gun
ningham waltz, The Fairies, Edith
Peck; Rustling Leaves, Ada Warren;
Lamethvste, Jennie Margetts; In
Rank and File, Ada Taylor The
Chapel in the Mountains, Glenna
Hunt; march, Brave Boys, Misses
Taylor and Hunt. The music was
well rendered and reflected much
credit on both teachers and pupils.
CADY'S FALLS.