News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-12-11

- III" uOuolO pOoiuIOu 5WllCu UOdFu
has arrived and will soon be placed
in the New England telephone office.
Mrs. Frank Cutting left to-day for
Belvidere, where she will spend several
days with her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Billings.
Miss Glee Morse returned yesterday
to Montpelier to resume her studies
in the '. NJ. s, after a vacation of
two weeks.
Mrs. Arthur Warren, who has been
critically ill for some time, suffering
from beart trouble, is reported TO be
improving in health.
A. W. Mears, proprietor of Hotel
Barton, at Barton, visited relatives
here several days last week, returning
home Saturday night.
Miss Capitola Chamberlain of st.
Albans has a position as stenogra-
pher in the office of the Warren
Leather Co., and began work there
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j. Morse and two
youngest children went to Rutland
Monday, where they will spend few
weeks visiting among friends and
relatives.
Arthur Arnold, an employe in the
stone sheds here for the past year
went to Hardwick yesterday, where
he has employment. He will move
his family there in a few days.
Mrs. John Harris left last Saturday
for Washington, D. c., where she will
join her husband. Her daughter,
Miss Susie, will continue her studies
at Peoples Academy, and will live at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. R..
Campbell.
George Champeau, who has been in
Manchester, N. H., for nearly two
years, is isspending a few weeks with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cham
peau. He has been in the employ of
Wilbur Aller, who runs a grocery
business there, for some time.
F. c. Peck, accompanied by the vet
eran lumberman Lyman Woodworth,
expects to start for Sutton, P. @, this
week, where they will begin work at
once in the new lumber territory re
Gently acquired by W. W. Peck. Fred
will have charge of that branch oil
the business.
Geo. H. Terrill, one of Morristown's
best farmers, is putting in a part oil
tkatSme this month in assisting the
lBoard at the agricultural meet
$500 various parts of the State.
~GBorge is practical farmer and his
talks cannot be otherwise than OF
benefit to the tilers of the soil.
The sale held in the Matthew VS. build.
ing last week closed Saturday even.
ing with very satisfactory results to
! those having the matter in charge
The ladies of the Methodist church
wish to thank all who were interested
in the sale and for furnishing the ar.
ticles, and to those who so generous
ly patronized them.
A pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Camp ii
Barre this morning, when theil
daughter, Miss Grace, was united il
marriage to Alfred E. LaBourveau o
that place. Miss Camp formerly re
sided in MorrisviIe with her parents
She is an estimable young lady anC
has the best wishes of many friends
here for her future happiness. Th'
groom is a successful young business
man OF Barre, being engaged in th'
granite business there.
The application fled by Daniel C
Spaulding for the position of carrie
on the Rural Free Delivery route III
the south part of the town has beer
withdrawn. This action was mad
necessary on account of the rule re
garding the age limit, which provided
that the applicant shall not be owe
55 years old. This will be regretted
by many as "Dan" is popular ant
would have made a good man for tn
place. He was the first to 60 owe
the route and to him is due muc
credit for interest taken in the mat
ter. f. S. Robinson, who was t.
have been Mr.. Spaulding' substitute
will undoubtedly be appointed.