News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1901-11-20

MISS carrie MCCOY ana Burton
Ross, two of Moscow's most popular
young peop'e, were married at Nor
risvllle Monday. Leaving for a honey
moon trip to the northern part of
the state, Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. C. Kaiser have been
forced to take their little son, Ray
mond, to Montpelier TO hive his eyes
treated by DR.. Chandler. Raymond's
trouble began in his nose, working
from there into his eyes and steadily
growing worse.
Messrs l.. l.. Harris, S. G. Atwood
and Chandler Watts arbitrated the
differences existing between 7. E..
Wright and bis tenant, Mr.. Crossett,
last week. Crossett has now moved
to the adjoining farm owned by
Lucius Morrill,.
Architect F. A. Walker of Montpel-
Ter was in town Saturday IN cOnstlta-
ton with FL. G. Thomas, and Mr..
Walkers plan of the Akeley memorial
building was defnately accepted.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Thomas
the News AND CITIZEN hope to give
cuts and a fuller description of the
building in next weeks issue.
Among the many rumors of farm
trades in circulation last week, one
seems to have material z9d. Mr.. C.
NJ. Watts sold bis farm on the Water
bury road to E. G. Robinson for
$4,000, this price including most OF
the stock etc. The farm consists OF
275 acres and is in many respects the
most desirable one in town.
Congressman D. j. Foster of Bur-
lington and Special Agent Sawyer OF
the Post Office department were in
town Monday. Mr.. Sawyer, while
here laid out a rural delivery route
covering West hill, Edison hill, the
Forks and the West Branch. OF this
route Leon Macutchan, who has been
employed in the local postoffice for
the past year, has been appointed
carrier. Mr.. Sawyer expects to es-
tablish one or two more routes in
Stowe, covering the balance of the
town.
Mrs. Malvina Muzzey died very
suddenly last Thursday morning.
Mrs. Muzz9y rose early and was per-
forming her household dnties with the
intention ofgoingaway towork for the
day, when she was stricken with heart
disease, dying almost instantly. Mrs.
Muzz9y was II years of age and has
been hard working woman, caring
for herself in the face of many dis
couraging circumstances. Funeral
services were held at Unity church
Saturday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Gale
officiating.
Charles Norton, who gives his home
as Mortified, arrived at the Forks
last Friday. Charles was ragged and
penniless when he reached that
thriving suburb and was aided with
clothing and housed for acouple days
by Mr.. Chase, q partially crippled
man, who is trying to make a living
in the lumber woods. Chase also of.
fered Norton work, but the latter
although a young and robust appear.
ing fellow, seems to have decided
antipathy to labor and slipped away
to the home of Henry Pariseau; here
he made a bargain with Henry, who
is also numbering, for a new pair O.
leggin5 and rubbers to match, agree.
ing to work for Pariseau in payment
Sunday he remained with the Paris
eau family and manifested much
eagerness to get to work, but when
called upon Monday morning to
grid up his loins and go forth into
the woods he became anxious to get
way back and sit down, Upon some
pretext he got out of sight of Henry
and sped away toward the village
about half way down he was inter
cepted by Sheriff Burt, who had been
telephoned for by Henry, and was
arrested, brought to the village and
given hearing in Justice court upor
the charge of obtaining goods upon
false pretenses, States Attorney
Cheney prosecuting. Pleading guilty
he was fined $4,000 and costs; being
unable to raise the necessary amount
he was escorted to Rutland yesterday
by Mr.. Burt.