News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20
DON'T fail to hear Gen. T. y Sweeney

Don't fail to hear Gen. T. z Sweeney
tomorrow evening.
A new background is one of the
latest improvements in the Sanborn
studio.
Judge Powers is in Boston and
New York this week and is expected
home tomorrow evening.
J. NJ. FOss and fsmily were in North
Hyde Park Monday to attend the
funeral of Mr.. Foss'father, VIM. Foss.
Among the many Thanksgiving
orders received by II. Waite & Son
vas one by telephone from Roches-
ter, N. Y, for 5000 pounds Of turkey.
The Main Street Whist Club will
meet with Mrs. n. b. Blair next Sat
urday evening at 1880 for the pur-
pose of recognizing for the winter
campaign.
Mrs. Nancy Laraway and daughter,
Mrs. Grace Eggleson left Yesterday
morning for Albany, N. Y, where
they will visit Fred L. LaraWay, a
son of the former.
States Attorney Cheney went to
Gilmore yesterday to prosecute VIM.
Eastman, who was reported guilty of
intOXicatiOn in several different de-
gFees. AS the principal witness had
been spirited away by friends the case
was continued until Saturday.
The shoe department in the G. p.
browne shoe store should be visited
to give the reader an idea of the COM
plete line and the real bargains to be
found there. The "Patrician Shoe"
is their leader and samples of this
shoe are shown in every stage of
manufacture as we'll as samples of
the leather from which the shoe is
made.
There will be no school In Peoples
Academy or the Graded school build
ings Thursday or Friday on account
of the State Teachers Association at
Burlington. The teachers intending
to attend the Institute are Prof. W.
A. Beebe, Miss Anna Mower, Miss
Laura Irish, Miss Maud Booth. Miss
Gertrude Whitney, Miss Edna Rublee
and Miss Addie Mars.
Geo. H. Terrill, one of our most en-
terprising farmers, received yester-
day q handsome Jersey bull from
the Chestnut Wood Farm herd, own
ed by A. II. Cooley of Little Britain,
N. Y. 1t is March calf and was one
of the premium winners at the Pan
American. Mr.. Terrill is constantly
improving his stock and is thus gain
ing prominence among Vermont
dairymen.
To go with the beautiful whitesn
of the coming season, an anti tobacco
ordinance would not be out of order.
1t looks bad to say the least, to see
the walks that are nice and clean in
the morning, despatched with to-
baccO Juice; even the chewers them
selves don't like to see it There is no
excuse TOR it either. The gutter is
large enough to hold all the sewerage,
and besides there are catch basins
that can be used for this purpose.
A fit case for the society with the
long name came to the notice OF rom
Cheney yesterday and was quickly
disposed of An individual who an
swers to the name of Jim" Cross
turned a horse into the Old Fair
ground pasture several weeks ago
and there the poor animal remained
with no feed other than what the bare
field afforded, until last week when
Frank browne caught it and gave it
proper care. The horse was nearly
dead from exposure and yesterday
Cross was located by Geo. TowDea and
made to Kill and bury it. If Cross
and several previous owners of the
unfortunate horse received their Just
deserts the good work of the humane
cause would be advanced to a consd-
cradle degree in this vicinity. The
States Attorney has an eye out for
this class of offenders and it may be
depended upon that this sort of thing
will no 60 UNPUBLISHED.