News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-09-20
7. E. Kuebler of Lowell, Mass, is

yesterday.
Regular services will be resumed in
the Advent church next Sunday at
2:30 and Up. m.
Monday Supt. Gordon finished the
shipment of 81 tons of fibre board, it
being just two orders.
Ernest Gates has moved from
the upper story of the Reed house to
the residence of Mrs. S. H. Phelps.
Mae Henley, who has been table
girl at The Randall for the past two
years, has gone to the Bay State for
a vacation.
c. E. Hurlburt. who has been here
for the past week, returned to Wind.
sor, Monday. His wife will remai1
few days longer.
W. s. Cheney is probably the heav-
lest individual owner of horses in the
village, his string" reaching close
to the fifty mark.
Although the month of September
is more than half gone, the forest
trees are seemingly slowin puttipgo on
their autumn colors.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Bryant leave
tomorrow TO take part in the annual
excursion of the New England Sta
tion Agents Association.
Mrs. Geo. F. Earle resumed her
place in the store the latter part OF
last week, having sufficiently recov-
cred from her illness so to act.
Byron j. Spaulding, whom we re-
ported last week to De in a critical
= condition, as the result of shock,
has rallied considerably since.
G. R. Page has had the tract of
land he owns down below the rail-
road tracks, on Portland street,
broken up, fertilized and re-seeded.
F. c. Meacham of Elmore was in
. town Monday to secure farm help,
for which he says there is quite de-
!. mand, and not tor a short time
either.
The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j George NJ. Powers has been bright
e ened by the arrival of daughter.
George bears the honors with becom-
ing grace.
: There will be a Harvest Socy>sae
e at the Grange Hall, Friday eVePI,
Sept. %. Everyone is cordiahy'vn-
vited. Admission including elresh-
ments 10 cents.
: VIM. Nj. Clark and son Jim took
: the early train Monday morning for
> Meredith, n. II to attend a family
, reunion. They expect to be absent
S about ten days.
The work of laying The stone gutter
on the west side Of Portland street
s was commenced last week and will be
;, finished in ii day or two now. |. n.
a LeBaron is doing the work.
p Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Peck and Mrs.
y A. B. Gill We're in Boston several days
), the past week. During Fred's alb
/, sence B. A. Palmer looked after the
e interests of the freight office.
Rev. V. NJ. Hardy, D. D., and wife,
: OF Randolph, who have been visiting
various places in Canada, arrived in
town Saturday, and are stopping at
j. c. Noyes' before their return home.
Rev. d. E. Croft went to Boston
! Saturday to get in readiness for his
lecture season, which commences next
month. We trust the season will be
a profitable one to him as we'll as the
lecture bureau employing him.
In speaking fthe rendition of"Pin-
afore" at Hardwick, the Gazette
J. says:-"StoDe's orchestra OF Morris
i vile, with Claude Kittridge at the
piano and George Mooney as cornet-
: ist, furnished music that was beyond
8 reproach."
Quite a number of the foundry
t force we're up the river the first of the
+ week making changes in the Hard.
wick electric light plant. The matter
\ was accomplished notwithstanding
q with the use of the interior or street
lights.
a The Morrisvile Laundry collecting
;, and delivery team is getting to be- a
!, familiar part of our village business
;, all airs. 1t is pleasing to note that
each week tie business reaches furth.
n er out into the surrounding country
as well as securing new patrons at
home.
Q The Business Mems Course of pop.
ular entertainments YVES formally
: organized last Friday evening by the
!. election Of c. III. Slocum as President
= and ii. G. Fisk as Secretary. Theex.
J. ecutive committee is Col G. w. Ooty
A. l.. Cheney and A. h. Campbell
= The canvass for course tickets will
4 soon commence aud will not be Who'll
ly confined to MorrisyilIc, as it il
!. purposed to let all have fair chance
to attend this fine course OF enter.
tainments and reserved scat at a
nominal cost. AS it looks now the
u entire seating capacity of the hall
u will be disposed of in this way, for il
. rarely occurs that 40 much talent OF
high order is secured in any New
England town, and as an illustration
It IL only necessary to say that Nor.
rlsville Is one of the two towns In
Vermont where the Ladies' Military
n Band will appear. The prices that
D will be charged for single admission
d to hear it will go far towards paying