News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-10-23

ing from Boston.
Will Jackson of Greensboro was in
town over Sunday.
Judge and Mrs. Powers returned
Monday from Buffalo.
Miss Lou EIdridge of Johson pass
ed Sunday at the Randall.
Mrs. Emory Foss is visiting her
parents at Lowell this week.
Miss Florence Wilmerson of Hard
wick was in town Sunday and Mon
day.
W. L. Wood, solicitor for the N. E.
Company has been in town for several
days.
Fred D Ashley has been gran ed
pension for service in the Spanish
American war, through the agency
OF A. A. Niles.
E. 2. Woodbury. shot a deer yes
terday up Garfield way. 1t dressed
70 lbs. and was shipped to the Van
Ness House.
Of course you have noticed the
Klondike window display in the
Il. j. Dwinell pharacy this week.
Wouldn't that frost you"
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Barrows and
son, Clifford, are visiting this week
in st. JOhnsbury at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Spaulding.
Miss Anna George returned this
morning from Taunton, Mass, and
will spend the winter with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. George.
Geo. W. Currier is in st. Johnsbury
to-day in attendance upon the
twenty-ninth reunion of survivors of
the First Regiment of Vermont Cav
airy.
Several from this place will attend
the eleventh annual convention of
the st. AIbans District Epworth
League held at Swanton October 20
and 80.
Mrs. Blake, mother of Mrs. A. M.
Burke, gave an afternoon tea to a
few of her friends Monday at the
Burke residence on Park street, the
event being her seth birthday.
The rates given by the B. & NJ. Rail-
road Co., for the 1 1th. annualcOnven-
tion of the st. Albans district Ep-
worth League to be held atSwanton,
Oct. 20 and 80, are as follows:-Swan-
ton, 81. .65; Morrisville, $1.45; Hyde
~ rk, ST. .35; Johnson, 81 30; Cam
| bridge Jet, $1.00.
There will be masquerade prom
enade under the auspices of LamoiIIe
Grange, at the N. E. 0. P. hall, Fri
day evening, Oct. 25. The manage
ment have arranged to have three
pieces of music and an enjoyable time
is assured. An admission fee of 10
cents will be charged.
News has reached here of the death
of Frank L. Irish, which occurred at
his home in Manhatten, Kan, Oct. 3.
He was the son of A. B. Irish, who
formerly lived in the west part of the
town, was a graduate of Peoples
Academy and later a classmate OF
Harvey Rich at Dartmouth College.
The garment sale now on at the
Geo. F. Earle dry goods store is re-
ceiviDg attention from large num-
ber of buyers. A better assortment
of up-to-now styles in ladies and
Misses fall and winter garments
would be hard to locate outside Ol
the city markets. DON'T fail TO in.
spect this line.
The Morrsville wholesale market
quotations for the week are as fol-
lows Butter, best, separator, 20
dairy, 1Sc; off grade, IA to Ice
eggs, 81; potatoes, soc; maple
sugar, 10 ;Nmaple syrup in cans, 75c
onions, fancy stock, $1.10; small
size, 75c; apples per bbl., fall varie'
ty, 81, so : winter fruit, $3.50 to So
Perley Fellows, who has been EN-
ployed at his trade as a acarpenter for
the past summerin Rutland, came to
town Monday morning and returned
to Rutland the same evening. Mrs
Fellows and children will go there the
firstof November to spend the winter
Mrs. Susan Fellows will occupy the
tenement vacated by them on Con
gress street during the winter.
We are always glad to publish Pro
bate Notices. We have a fixed price
that we charge for them-the price
has been the same for twenty years
If you want notices of this kind in
serted in this paper, send them here
and we will treat you as fairly and
squarely as heretofore. You are likely
to benefit the estate by sending the
notices to us, because the people o.
this county read the News AND CITl
ZEN. You need not insist but simply
request the Probate Court to send
the notices to us. The Judge will dc
just as you say.
. The address by Miss Helen Wins
low of Roxbury, Mass, at the conven
tion held here last week, was one o.
the most pleasing events of the meet
ings. Miss Winslow was formerly
we'll known here, her father being at
one time station agent at Johnson
As preliminary to her remarks she
said that she began herliterary work
as correspondent for the Morrisvillt
News and Citizen. Miss Winslow il
| novv aditor of tha 0Clnh Womanv nh h.