News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1903-06-03
JOHNSON.

potatoes IaSU week.
Willard Gray was in Cambridge or
business last Saturday.
Mrs. Norton from Fairfax is visit
ing her son, 81 O. Stiles.
G. c. FulIington from Dartmouth
was home the last OF the week.
Miss Olive Cady, who is teaching in
Wolcott, was home over Sunday.
Mrs. A. S. G. Hill and son from Wi
nooski are visiting at s. c. Hills.
Eel. NJ. Maxfeld is putting an extern
sion on his house for bathroom.
Miss Wilma Durivage has gone to
Beach Bluff, Mass, for the season.
Philo Davis is improving the ap-
pearance of his house by painting.
Miss Alice Dickinson visited friends
in Waterbury the last of last week.
Mrs. W. A. Landon and daughter
are visiting her parents in Lunenburg.
Judge Smith from st. Johnsbury
was a guest of l. l.. Pearl last week.
Geo. Monteith came to town to-day
in the interest of the Horner will case.
Miss Margaret McEIroy from Un-
derhill called on friends here Monday.
W. HI. Nye is painting his house on
Railroad street, occupied by f. j.
Bicknell.
Mrs. VIM. Hebb from Jacksonville
visited her sister, Mrs. Smith Hebb,
last week.
E. E. Wells from Frelighsburg was
a guest of his son, DR.. Wells the last
OF the week.
Miss Grace Smith from Hardwick
visited her sister at E. E. Holmes
last Saturday.
A. l. Gleason from Jericho was the
guest of his cousin, C. c. Rogers, Fri
day and Saturday.
Miss Julia Scott visited friends in
Underhill the last of the week, return
ing Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Mary Dubray passed two days
in Morrisville with her daughter, Mrs.
Selma Spiller, last week.
Mrs. John Stearns from Cambridge
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Howard, last week.
Arthur Lee, who is teaching in Eden,
passed Friday night with his grand
mother, Mrs. Mary Morgan.
Clarence Peake, who was injured in
a mill at Eden, is at DR.. Goodwin's
receiving medical treatment.
Lawyer Hogan from st. Adams was
in town on business connected with
the Horner estate, last Friday.
Mrs. Dora Atwood, who has been
caring for Mrs. C. P. Jones, has re-
turned to her home in Cambridge.
Moses Fullington went to Newport
the first of the week to visit his sister,
Miss Annie, who is teaching there.
Gardner Blake from Rutland is Wis.,
iting his little daughter, Gertrude, at
the home of his sister, Miss Charity
Baker.
George Elwood is putting the viii
lage water into his house, on account
of the drouth cutting off the supply
from his spring.
Rev. Thomas Gull of Pawlet has &C.
cepted call from the Baptist church
of this place and will be here in the
course of few weeks.
Mr.. Wilmarth is seriously ill with
fever at the home of j. s. Bicknell.
His mother, Mrs. Wilmarth, of Lyn-
don ia 10 ripor for him
Miss Theda Jones, who is teaching
in Jericho, is home to attend the we'd
ding of her cousin, Miss Belle Hill,
which occurred Wednesday.
Prof. J. B. Ham has gone to Colo
RADIO for his health. 1t is feared he
has tuberculosis. Mrs. Ham and son
have moved to her fathers, Harvey
Beecher's.
Negotiations are being made for the
purchase of the piece of land adjoin-
ing the Normal, owned by B. A.
Hunt, to be used for a pleasure
ground for the school.
A game of ball was played here last
Saturday between the Hyde Park and
Johnson mines. Not extra good play
ing on either side. Victory rested
with the Hyde Park nine.
Mrs. Andrew Chase accompanies
her son-in-law, Benz. Fisher. to his
home in Amboy, Mimi, this week.
She expects to remain there with her
daughter during the summer.
Next Sunday morning, June 18th,
Children's Day will be observed with
appropriate exercises at COngrega-
tional church. The exercises will be
followed by baptismal service.
Forest fires are stiH raging
around us. A wood lot belonging to
Frank Heath was badly damaged
last week and there are fires in the
neighborhood of French Hill now.
A letter has been received from Mrs.
Clara Goodwin, who is in California
with her daughter, that her son-in-
law, Alfred Mcdonnell, formerly from
Eden is in the last stages of consump-
tion. 1t was thought doubtful if he
lived until the letter reached here.
The body of Miss Belle Stannard,
who died at the hospital in Burling-
ton, was brought through here last
week on the way to Lowell, where the
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