News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-02

DWinell, up to date, has made 544A
,ailons of ice cream. and the season
) not yet ended.
VIM. McClintock returned last even
ng from Brandon, where he had been
Or several days.
The New York excursionists are re-
urning in small parties. By the last
)f the week all will be back.
E H. Blossom and family left yes
-erday for visit to st. Johnsbury
md will be absent for several days.
Miss Lizzie Burbank has returned |
rom Norwood, Mass, where she has
been employ ed in a private asylum.
Mrs. W. A. Beebe returned last |
Saturday nlght from Burlington,
where she had been tor the past week.
Hon. Geo. W. Hendee was in st. |
Johnsbury on Monday on business
connected with the ST.. j. & L. c. rail-
road.
j. j. Billings and family are board
ing at the Randall at present. They
will occupy their new home on Park
street about November /.
A picnic supper will be served at
the Cong'l vestry Friday evening,
from $50 to 7:30. A cordial invita-.
tation is extended to all.
Ernest Keir of Hardwick has been
for the past week in the
department of the Churchill
4 Sanders hardware store.
Chas. Goozy, former resident of
Morrisville, called on old friends here
last week. He is now in the jewelry
business at Pawtucket, R. l.
Miss Lula Niles, who is employed in
the N. E. Telephone Exchange at
Montpelier, is spending a vacation
with her parents in this village.
n. l.. Lonenberg of Syracuse, N. Y,
who has been sick at the Randall
and under the care of DR.. Robbins
for several days, is rapidly recover
ing.
Henry F. Hathaway of Fall River,
Mass, son of F. E, Hathaway of the
New England Mining Co., arrived in
town Monday evening tor a few days
visit.
Guy C. Rocheleau's many friends
here will be pleased to learn that he
is pleasantly located in Tilton, N. f.,
where he has a position in drug
store.
Iraac N. LeBaron and Z. Fl. P.
Merrill returned from Mortified last
Saturday, where they have been at
work on the foundation of Dewey
Hall. Mr.. LeBaron had charge OF
the job.
Miss Katherine BOynton started
for Buffalo last Friday night. She
will meet her father, L. B. Boynton,
there and together they will take in
the points of interest at the Pan
American.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hadley of
Taunton, Mass, who have been spend
ing vacation at the home of his
father, Elmer Hadley, on the Laport
road, returned to their home the first
of the week.
Mrs. Angie Perry and son, Burt,
of Lyndonville spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Belville,
and also her uncle, Lewis Noe, from
Denver, Col, who has been in town
the past month.
Mrs. Harvey Whitcomb of Pike
Station, N. H., is making short
visit to her father, M. B. Eaton. Mr..
Whitcomb has gone from Pike Sta
tion to Nashua, N. H., where he has
desirable position in a wood work
ing mandatory.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. L. Sanborn are re-
ioicing over the advent of daugh-
ter, born last Sunday morning. l. L.
has discontinued his ad. in this paper,
reading "Girl wanted to learn pho
tography," and thinks that Ella
Loretta" will fill the bill in every par
ticular.
E. W. Webster, who came home
from Marathon, N. Y, last week,
where he has had charge of a large
tannery plant for the past few months,
will not return at present, owing to
poor health. Being laid up for re-
pairs is an innovation with "Ned y
and his many friends here hope for
his speedy return OF health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robinson o.
Burlington passed several days in
town last week, the guests of his
brothers, E S. and A. j. Robinson
Frank has been a resident of the
Queen city for the past twelve years
and takes an active interest in the af
fairs of the city Of his adoption. HI
now holds the Office of Overseer o
the Poor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Watson, who
have been visiting her brother, F. j
Smalley, for several weeks, left yes
terday for their home in Quasquaton
Iowa. They will visit the Pan Ameri
can on their way home and are &C
companied by f. j. Smalley and hi
nephew, Herbert Smalley. Fred will
return In about three weeks with an
other lot of western horses.
Mrs. Warren Bailey of Montpelier
who will be remembered by some o
our older residents, as Hattie Guyer
a student in Peoples Academy nearl.
hale a centurv apO. WAS calling on OLE