News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05
The Finest Cake
Is made with Royal Bak-
ing Powder. Always light,
sweet,pure 81 wholesome.

&. b. Campbell has purchased thu
Joseph Wells place below Moscow
Consideration $500.
M. W. Hayes has given up his tes
and coffee route and returned to hi
former work in Nebraska.
Harry Gibbs has sold the building
on Main street containing his shoI
and tenement to F. j. Buron.
Neal Chaplin has gone to No. Troy
where he will act as cream. gatherel
for one of G. F. Eddy's creameries.
Mrs. James Mellin of Lowell, Mass
has been stopping with Mrs. E. C
Russell, returning home yesterday.
c. M. Watts bought of Mrs. Spear
the Chas. Hale place and Immediately
re-sold to Herbert Warren, who buys
for home.
Don McAllister has entered the EN-.
ploy of Proprietor Gates of the Nor.
risville stage line, taking Max Hasel.
tons place.
About thirty attended the concert
and promenade at Waterbury Center
Thursday night, making the trip in
special car.
John Hamel is occupying the rooms
vacated by Sarah Parish, and James
Hamel has leased the Rameau house
at the Lower Village.
Read every word of Pike & Benson's
new ad on page 3 this week. In spite
OF the bad roads the sale has been
very largely attended.
j. E. Houston was a considerable
looser by the freshet Saturday and E
G.. Russell, another Forks mill owner,
was also badly damaged.
Dan McAlister contemplates leav.
ing in a few days for Southern Pines,
N. c., where be will stay a few months
hoping to benefit his health.
A Pomona Grange will be held Fri.
day for the purpose of organizing a
degree team. All brothers and sisters
eligible are urged to be present.
T. G. Pratt has rented the Long
farm on the Morrisville road, taking
immediate possession. Mr.. Long will
move to Mr.. Pratt's house on School
street. p
Mark Cobb has purchased the house
owned by g. Fl. Campbell ON Upper
Main street and will also have Mr..
Campbell's trucking business after
the fifteenth of this month. The price
paid $1,000.
Oh Tuesday evening, March IL, Rev.
F. r. Gale wi II deliver a lecture at
at the school building on the subject
"Some Phases of Education" The
proceeds of which are to be used for
the school library. Admission 15c.
Miss Dorothy Tate visited her
home in Waterbury Saturday. Miss
Tate returned to Stowe Sunday in
order to resume her school duties
Monday and was compelled to drive
through water and floating ice which
came far up on the sleigh.
Z. F. Eddy added to his string of
creameries last week by the purchase
of one at No. Thetford. Charles adj
mits that he doesn't really need it,
but he bid in the creamery in order
that he might add variety to his
humdrum existence by being away
from home occasionally.
Judge Powers of Morrisville has
presented a government history of
the Civil War, containing 1875 vol
umes, to be placed in the soon-to-be-
built Memorial Hall. 1t is a hand,
some and useful gift and will be great
ly appreciated by the town and
Grand Army.
The Y. P. F. will repeat it's drama,
"Sylvia's Soldier" at town hall Fri
day evening. Music will be furnished
by the Stowe Military Band orchestra
and Alexander Prue will entertain
with some of his famous buck and
wing dancing. The play is a bright
and entertaining one deserves a good
audience.
Additional changes In the running
time on the Central Vermont R. R.
have made it necessary to discontinue
the $40 trip on the Mt. Mansfield
Elec R. r. for the present. Visitors
to Burlington and st. Adams, or in.
termediate stations, will now arrive
at their destination over an hour
earlier. The TAO car will meet this
early northbound train.
Barney Wescom had thrilling ex,
perience as the result of the high wa
ter Saturday. Barney was walking