News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-10-08
LOCAL NEWS.
WORTHWHILE.

Miss Daisy LeBaron recently re-
turned from the White Mountains,
where she passed the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Hutchins and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodwork were
in Barre several days last week.
Miss Maria Tyndall returned to
Burlington Monday, after having
passed several weeks vacation with
her parents in this town.
Misses Myra and Minda Parker re-
turned to Salem, Mass, the first of
the week, where they will resume their
studies in the Salem Business College.
A new book "Russia and the Russi-
ans" has been given to the library by
Mrs. Gleed. This work was given for
the benefit of the local Woman's club.
Mrs. W. G. Farr, who has been pass
ing a couple of weeks with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould, re-
turned to her home in Bristol Monday
morning.
Miss Tia Niles goes to Boston this
week, where she will spend few weeks
with friends. While there she will
meet the opera company with which
she was formerly engaged.
John Graham went to Boston last
Saturday, where he will spend week
taking in the sights. This is a we'll
earned vacation for John from his
duties in the Jersey Heights creamery.
Miss LYNNE Trick, who has been
taking two weeks vacation at her
home in Burlington and in New York,
returned here Saturday night and re-
sumed her duties as bookkeeper for
the Warren Leather Company Mon
day morning.
At the Universalist State Conven-
ton held in Bellows Falls last week
the following Morrsville people were
reelected to important Offices Mrs.
Maria Tinker, President ; Rev. |. P.
Booth, Secretary, and c. I'll. Slocum
Trustee for one year.
Several members of the local W. R.
G. called on j. M. Warner Post at
their hall last Saturday evening, Civ
ing the veterans there assembled a
genuine surprise. Coffee and dough-
nuts were served and all report a de-
cidedly pleasant time.
Word has been received here that
Glenn E Lawrence, who has been
working in Lynn, Mass, for the Bessie
Syndicate for the past five years, is
recovering from asevere attack of ty-
phoid fever. He was cared for at the
Union hospital during his illness.
A grand opportunity to see how it
is done is offered to amatuer photo
graphers next week. Monday after
noon, Oct. -, Eastman Kodak Co.'S.
demonstrators will be at Hall &
Cheney's pharmacy to show up the
new method of developing films by
daylight. Mr.. Cheney extends a cor
dial invitation to all to be present.
See advertisement.
Mrs. Anna George Fillmore of
Frankfort, N Y, arrived in town last
Thursday and is a guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell. B. George. Mrs.
Fillmore is recovering from a severe
illness and will remain with her par
cuUS uhOh buo uoC
health. Mr.. Fillmore has gone to
Boston, where he has agood position
at his trade of machinist.
The Tuttle Co. have in preparation
book to be sold by subscription
which will contain a reprint of the
liquor laws of Massachusetts, South
Carolina, Maine, New York, New
Jersey, Kansas, Missouri, and other
states. The object is to include the
laws of states acting under High Lii
cense, Low License, Local Option,
Prohibition and Dispensary system.
The announcement that ex-Con-
gresham FL. Henry Powers has been
appointed general counsel of the Rut.
land Railroad company in charge of
the legal departments of all the roads
combined in the system and personal
counsel of President W. Seward Webb,
will be received with general favor.
Judge Powers is recognized as man
of marked legal attachments and it
goes without saying that there will
be increased prestige for the legal de-
partment of the Rutland system IN
der his administration. -BHrlineton
Free Press.
A Fiendish Attack.