News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-10-07
JOHNSON
| for the Blue Mark,

Miss Emma Elliot spent Sunday il
Montreal.
A. e. Partlow has been home from
Hardwick.
Excursion to Boston Oct. 18th. See adv
on page 6.-Adv't.
Mrs. Hattie Pearl has returned from
her visit to Newport.
Ernest Griswold has sold Iris farm to a
party from Newport.
Mrs. Peter Alexander was visitor il
Morrisvlle Monday.
Laurence Worthley spent the first Of
the week in St. Johnsbury.
Hon. and Mrs. G. H. Stearns have re-
turned from a trip to Boston.
Mr. and Mrs C. Arthur Stearns have
returned from their bridal tour.
Dr. Ii. A. Fulsom's father and mother
were here over Sunday to see aim.
Gov. Stearns and wife and Arthur and
bride returned home Sunday evening.
Harry Curron and family left Saturday
for Berlin, N. H.. where they are to live.
Mrs. John Rushford has returned to
Morrisvlle, after visiting at VIM. Rush
ford's.
Miss Agnes Leslie has returned from
Lowell, Mass, with a full line of mill
linery.
Frank Wood of Essex Junction was in
town last week. IL is to return to Cali
fornia this fall.
Harry Drown of Newport was in town
last week to see his mother, who is i'll
from heart trouble.
Mrs. William Leslie was called to
Rouses Point, N. Y, last week by the
death of her sister.
J. B. Parllow and family of Hardwick
were guests of his father, j. H. Partlow,
the first of the week.
Dan Scott showed his strong faith in
Democracy by walking up to the conven-
ton at Hyde Park last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith from Ar
lington Heights, Mass, visited his aunt,
Mrs. w. B. Jones, last Thurs day.
The new Year Books for the Dread
Club are from the News and Citizen
Press and are new and attractive.
Miss Georgia Bailey is home from her
school in Cambridge, as the schools are
closed on account of infantie paralysis.
The Dread Club will give their first
social tea Oct. s from to 5 p. m. Host.
esses, Mrs. Josie Pierce, Mrs. Ida Jones,
Miss Sadie Whitney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stevens and chill
dren from Orleans and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Notion we're guests at d. A. Barro VS.
the first of the week.
G. Dan Fletcher left off farml business long
enough last Friday to attend the Progress
sive convention at Hyde Park. Dan is for |
progress" every time.
j. B. Kidder has sold his residence in
Swanton and will occupy J. R. Hills |
house for the winter. The family will |
be welcomed in Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Dykeman from New
York are in town, stopping at Hotel
johnson. Mr.. Dykeman is in charge of
a number of men, who are cutting Christ
mas trees TO be sent to New York.
E. P. Jose received the sad intelligence |
last week of the death of his father, Ed
win FL. Jose, Cambridge, Mass, attor-
ney -at-law, on Tuesday, Sept. Goth, at his
summer home at Whitehall, N. H., in his
10th year. Mr.. Jose had been in failing |
health for some time, although his death |
was unex pecfed. He was a native of |
Maine and went to Cambridge in the |
early seventies. He was a graduate of |
the Harvard Law School and was admit |
ted to the bar in 1878. In recent years he |
had spent some of his time at Whitehall, |
where he had quite an estate. He leaves
wife; two sons, Edwin H., Jr., who was
associated with him in the practice of
law, and Ernest P. Jose of johnson and
one daughter. Mr. Jose has the sympa-
thy of friends here in his bereavement.