News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-05-08

cream festival Friday evening, May
10, followed by promenade. Fifteen
cents pays the bill.
L. A. Kinney, who has been in
serious condition for some time, as
a result of overwork at the foundry,
is able to be on the street.
Dr.. j. A. Robinson has been inn
proving the appearance of his pleas
ant dental parlors on Portland St.,
by the addition of new paper.
The entertainment to be given
Thursday evening May %, by the
Svendsen Trio, augmented by the cell
ebrated Comedy Duo, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Harry Raymond Pierce, promises toll
be the event of the season. Don't |
miss it.
Among those from out of town to |
attend the funeral of Mrs. G. WI
Hendee were Rev. and Mrs. George
Bailey of Ferrisburg, VT, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Fancher of Topsfeld,
Mass, Mrs. Gordon Trow of Wash
ingtOn.
Arrangements have been made
whereby Mr.. and Mrs. Zara Griswold
will manage the LamolIe House for
E. G. Foss. Zara has had a good
many years of experience in the hotel
business, and will give the public first
class service.
Mrs. Paulina Shaw, mother Of Chas.
Shn c11cfninn6 n chnply Iou EpiH q
morning. Mrs. Shaw is 76 years of
age and although improvement is
very slow, hopes are entertained of
her recovery. DR.. G. L. Bates is the
attending physician,
|. L. Sanborn, photographer, is
now nicely settled in thestudio form
erly occupied by L. E. Bracket. He
has made several improvements in
the interior and now has decidedly
neat and convenient place of business.
Read his ad in this issue.
Memorial services for Mrs. Philo
Warren were held at the residence of
S. B. Doty Monday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. Rev. |. P. Booth made
prayer and a few brief remarks. Mrs.
Warren was the mother of Arthur
Warren and Mrs. S. b. Doty.
j. Frank Jackson returned from
Philadelphia last Saturday, where be
has just completed a three years
course in the Pennsylvania Dental
College. Frank has not decided
upon place of location, but will re-
main in Morrisvile for a time.
A display that would do credit to
an expert trimmer, was that seen in
the show window of Geo. X. Currier
& Co for the past week. 1t repre-
sented May party and the young
lady employees have established a
reputation as frst.class trimmers,
for sure.
Mrs. S. D. Luce leaves to-day for
LaConia, n. II where she has accept
ed an engagement with the Misses
Lou and Bertha Collins as trimmer
for the remainder OF the season. We
are glad the eyoung ladies are meeting
with success; they are fortunate in
securing such able assis tance.
An auction sale will be held at the
Hickok residence on Union street
next Saturday afternoon. This will
be a rare opportunity to secure bar
gains in household furniture. Seek.
ers after antiquated furniture will be
interested in the od-fashioned bu.
reaus to be sold to the highest bidder.
DR.. J. A. Robinson is fitting A. R
Campbell's jewelry store with an uD.
to-date burgler alarm. 1t will be i'm
possible for anyone to enter the store
from either end, after the store il
closed, without sounding an alarm in
the store and at the head of Mr.. Camp
BELLS bed, at his residence on Con
gress street.
A vast Improvement has been no.
ticed in the past week in the appear.
ance OF the lawns and out buildings
about town. Strangers are frf quent.
ly heard to remark upon the tidy and
neat appearance Ofourstreets. These
observations coming from strangers
should be source of satisfaction to
cur residents and encourage the habit
OF thrift and cleanliness.
Mrs. Frank Kenfield who, it will be
remembered, broke bone in her hip
three or four years ago, from which
fracture she has never fully recovered
had the misfortune to fall down cellar
Monday, breaking a bone in the same
limb just above the knee. DR.. Wheeler
of Burlington was in town Tuesday
and with DR.. Robbins set the limb
Mrs. Kenfield is doing as well as can
be expected.
The first annual meeting of the
Warren Leather Co., was held at this
place on Monday evening. C. G.
Warren, H. &. Fisk an G. FL. Slocum
were elected Directors of the com
pany. At later meeting of the di
rectors G. G. Warren was elected
President; G. II. Slocum, Vice Presi
dent and II. G. Fisk, Treasurer. The
business is reported to be in a very
prosperous condition. They are run
ming 80 hides a day, which is very
nearly the full capacity of the tan
merry. Outside parties, who are in
terested in and have a general knowl
edge of the business pronounce thit
one of the finest plants in the coun