News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-01-21
JOHNSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wareham VlSlU-
ed in Cambridge last week.
Rev. E. G. French preached at No.
Hyde Park last Sunday afternoon.
Clifford Leland has gone to Water.
bury, where he has obtained sit1a-
ton.
George Foster from Canada is stop
ping with his brother, Orrin, for a
few days.
Mrs. Abbie Lawrence, from Boston
is visiting at the home of Rev. L. L,
Johnson.
Luman Stratton hasgone to Jeff9r-
sonville to work for W. W. Smith on
lumber job.
Mrs. W. H. Stearns was in Hard
wick Thursday, the guest of Mrs.
Melvin Morse.
Mrs. Noyes Wood from Hyde Park
was the guest of Mrs. W. D. Welch
last Saturday.
Miss Helen Rogers was called to
No. Troy last Wednesday by the ILL
ness of a friend.
Mrs. Stilman of Burlington was
guest of Mrs. 0. A. Mcfarland the
last of the week.
Mrs. Carrie Written of Burlington
is passing several weeks with her sis
ter, Mrs. T. j. Baker.
Earle Welch took orders for Fl. M.
Maxfeld last Thursday owing to the
illness of Jed Perkins.
The Ladies' Circle will meet next
Thursday afternoon, at the usual
time, with Mrs. l. l.. Pearl.
The school at East Johnson was
closed last week On account of the ILL
ness of the teacher, Miss Stebbins.
Prayer meetings will be resumed at
the Baptist church Wednesday even
ings. A good attendance is hoped
for.
The body of Miss Ellen Terry, who
will be remembered by many, was
brought here for burial last Thurs
day.
Miss Helen Wood of HYDE Park was
theguest of her friends, Misses Bertha
and Flora WEIGH, the first of the
week.
Abram Nolanwas home from Enos-
burg Falls over Sunday. He intends
moving his family there in the near
future.
Moses Fullington went to Newport
Friday to visit his sister and other
friends. From there he will go to
Montreal.
T. j. Baker met with an accident
while drawing logs Saturday, which
has laid him up for several days with
lame back.
Miss Susie Emmons has gone to De-
troit, Mich, where she is to be married
to Charles Allchurch, formerly from
Rochester, N. Y.
Norman Waterman is still in very
critical condition, but he is holding
his own and his friends are more hope
full for his recovery.
Mrs. Townshend from New Haven,
Conn, is here caring for her sister,
Mrs. j. L. Alger, whose condition is
somewhat improved.
Miss Ruth Fisher, one of the teach
ers in the Normal, went to Burling-
ton Friday morning to attend the
annual meeting of the Vermont Bo-
tanical and Bird Association.
c. G. Rogers has taken down the
abattOir on the land which he recent
ly bought OF Frank Chaffee and
moved it to his house in the village
and will put it up for a barn in the
spring.
Revival services are being held in
the M. E. church every evening at
1880 P. M. Mrs. Abbie Lawrence,
the gospel singer, will lead the sing
ing. She will sing a solo each eve
ming. Everybody invited.
Quite large delegation of citizens
from here attended the meeting at
Hyde Park last Thursday. Judge s.
A. Andrews was made President and
Hon. c. R. Stearns was appointed
Committee OF Safety for this town.
W. H. Stearns returned from Bos-
ton last Thursday night. Mr.. Stearns
and Charles Boyes were on the train
which was run into by another train
near Concord. They we're pretty bad
ly shaken up and Mr.. Stearns was
somewhat bruised.
Arthur Mudgett came very near
losing one of his eyes last week by be-
ing kicked by horse belonging to
Mr.. Kneeland. The horse struck him
just over the eye and cut bad cash,
but fortunately did not 60 deep
enough to injure the sight.
sc. FL. Camp, No. II, met last
Tuesday and elected the following Of
ficers:-Captain, C. Y. Stearns First
Lieutenant, Geo. Emery; Second
LIEUT., Earle Welch; Chaplain, W. E.
Tracy; First Sergt., S. j. Davis; Sergt.
of Guards, D. P. Whiting Quarter
master, E. F. Holmes; Corporal, Phil
French principal musician, W. A.
Landon; Picket Guard, A. B. Stearns;
Camp Guard, W. E. Davis.
The temperance meeting at the
Opera House Monday evening was
we'll attended, the audience being
much larger than is usual at such
meetings. Mrs. Hoffman ia a very