News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1895-01-24
CAMBRIDGE.

Miss E. A Parker has completed her school
at UnderhilI and returned home.
Miss l.. Soule of Fairfield, at this time
teaching in Cambridge, spent Sunday with
Miss Eulia Parker.
n. {. Hawley recently sold his dairy of ten
cows to a Mr.. Holmes of Westford. There is
no report that he gave them away.
DR.. Jas. Morgan has returns from Boston,
where he has been stopping for some time at
a hospital receiving treatment for an injured
limb.
Halsey Cady, returned from the Albany
Business College, is at his mothers, i'll with
stomach trouble and over application to his
studies.
Saturday evening last the whist club met
at the hotel parlors with Misses Pearl and
Connor A pleasant evening" with fruit for
refreshments.
Charles Hulburd is fast closing out his
| business in this town. 1t is a matter of uni
versal regret at he deems it for his interest
to leave, and many say it is the mistake OF
his life. 1t is his business
b. W. Cutting on the evening of the 18th
entertained several of his gentlemen friends
IN that substantial and satisfactory manner
that all appreciate and he is so capable of
rendering.
ChauDcey Warner is seen occasionally in the
village, worthy and respected citizen nearly
80 years of age; one of the old school, of
whom there are but few left.
The medicine company leaves this week.
| Their stay will include twelve evenings of tn
| tertainment, instruction and advice. They
are very quiet and capable combination and
| have had full houses.
The children under the management of Mrs.
Mary Elnwood repeated their masquerade
| do thn avauinu Of tho 18th Xuif h n
slight admission fee. A large and apprecia-
| tive audience com plimented the youngsters
and left several dollars with the door tender.
| Mrs. Ellinwood is doing much for the young
people.
| cooperative creamery and butter facto-
! ~ is a well assured possibility at this place
or in this immediate vicinity. The model and
| construction is with the Vermont Farm Ma
chine Company, which is a sufficient guaran-
| tee that all modern improvements will be
utilized and frst-class work exchanged for
money. The progressive, wealthy and we'll
| TODD farmers are subscribing for the necessa-
| ry took Six Thousand dollars is required,
and that amount, we are informed, was well
| taken in two days. The farmers of Cambridge
| and adjoining towns are very thrifty and
conservative class and did not endorse this
method until they had carefully and fully in
vestigated all the ms and outs and counseled
the experience of Others. When the butter
makers of this place put their money into an
terprse of this kind it is good endorsement
and the presumption is that the method will
be successful in every regard.
From our local Poet -
No snow for the sled no snow for the sleigh
1t comes now and then, but don't come to
stay.
1t were better as in Hyde Park so | have
| heard people say
Where it's sleghing in October and continues
until May.
DR.. L. R. Brush's lecture still hangs in the air
And it looks very much as if it would always
stay there.
| If ever comes off, be sure and hear it as il
treats of your ills,
And that the best remedy to take is "Browr
Bread Pills"