News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
JOHNSON

Erie Holmes was home from Burlng
ton Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boyce passed Sun
day in ST. Albans
Flag Day exercises will be held here OF
Wednesday, June 14th.
Mrs Maria Davis, who is with her son
Will, is in feeble health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Arthur Stearns were
in Burlington, Saturday.
Hon. l. L. Pearl was business visitor
in Hyde Park last Wednesday.
Mrs. Sidney Comstock recently visited
her mother, Mrs. Mary Darling.
j. j. Hickey passed last week Wednes-
day with relatives in Burlington.
Miss Mildred Bell of Westfield was a
guest last week of Miss Eta Waters.
Mrs. Carrie Adams of Morrisvile has
recently been visiting relatives in town.
G. l.. Demeritt and children of Bur-
lington were guests last week at Homer
Caswelps.
Mrs. A. N. Dodge and son, Harold, and
father, Byron Pollard came from Bristol
Friday night.
Rollo Balch is having a vacation from
Fl. A. Barrow's store and j. D. Perkins
is taking his place.
Walter Patch was called to Lowell last
l. l. Of 10 CT
ter, Mrs. Lucinda Warner.
Miss Della Thompson of Morrisville
was guest Wednesday of Mrs. D. B.
Smalley and sister, Mrs. A. W. Gates.
Frank Miller moved his family into the
Clara Goodwin tenement Friday and has
gone to Fletcher to work for Bert Rey-
nolds.
Mrs. James Stuart died suddenly at
the hospital in Waterbury Saturday and
the body was taken to Hyde Park for
burial.
n. G. Parker has moved his Office from
the second to the first floor of the bank
building and to the room he formerly &C.
cupied.
Miss Louise Leland went home to
Waterbury Saturday night with her
brother, Tom Leland, to remain over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Worthley have Wis
tied his parents in Bradford, returning
the first of last week. Friday they were
in Hardwick.
Mrs. Arthur Davis and son, Galep,
with Mrs. Sarah Ellsworth and son,
Floyd, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Warner in Lowell Thursday.
J. V. Barton, who is nearly 90 years
of age, suffered slight shock the first of
last week while working in his garden,
is comfortable and improving.
L. E. Tatro resumed work on tho r..
+. d. June /, after vacation of three
months. Perley Mudgett, who was his
substitute, has resumed work in the post
office.
Ernest Mills moved the first of the
week from Mrs. Tibbitt's house on
Stearps street, which she recently sold
to X. j. Caswell OF Morristown, to Mrs.
Flora Hooper's house.
DIR. and Mrs. Ell. A. Folsom attended
the dedication of the Methodist church
at st. Johnsbury last week. They were &C
companied by her mother, Mrs. Brown,
who had passed several weeks with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Varnum, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Watkins of Jacksonville at
tended the Baccalaureate service Sunday
evening of the High School. Mr.. Wat
kins' son, Harold, is in the graduating
class.
Mrs. Francenah Kenison died Satur-
day, May Is, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. W. Stone, in Cabot, after a
seven weeks illness from cancer. The
many friends here extend sympathy to
the family.
Mrs. A. w. Gates. who has been spend
ing several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
D. B. Smalley, left Monday for Boston to
visit her sister, Mrs. s. III. Ekegren, on
her way to her home in New Haven. CT. ;
Her nephew, Burleigh Smalley, went
with her to Boston to visit his aunt Mrs ;
Ekegren.
DR.. Peaks has presented the Dread
Club with group of large photos of
ocal scenery, suitable for framing.
When finished and hung they will make I
a very pleasing addition to the interior l
decorations of the Library. The Club
extends hearty thanks to DR.. Peaks for
his handsome gift. '
Hon. and Mrs. G. H. Stearns, Mrs. F. :
". HazeD, Mrs. o. B. Landon and Miss
da Perry left Tuesday by automobile
or White River Junction, where the la l
lies, with the exception of Miss Perry,
will attend the annual meeting of the G
Vermont Federation of Woman's Clubs,
'uDe 6-S. as delegates from the Dread
literary Club. Miss Perry goes to Leb-
non, N. H., to pass week with rel \