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

Will Skiuner OF SwantOn and How
ard of Craftsbury were in town last
week.
Mrs.. Charles Wilson has been quite
seriously i'll for some time, suffering
from apoplexy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Emmons re-
turned from their visit to New York
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. FL. Bundy enter
tained Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Straw
of Stowe last Saturday.
Special sale on pants at Smalls
this week. Those are great bargains
for 81 81, 81 90 and 80 so.
Mrs. B. G. Sheldon of S 3anton came
to town Monday for short visit with
relatives. She returned to-day.
K. T. Brown of Methuen, Mass,
was recent guest at the home of
Mrs. William Chase on Cherry Ave.
Taxes must be paid on or before
the first day of November to save dis
colnt. Tax payers bear this in mind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas C. Cheney en-
tertained r. H. Brown of Rchford,
one of the pages in the House during
Legislature, over Sunday.
Mrs. Heman Thompson, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. o. Cleveland for few weeks,
returned to her home in Derby, N. H.,
last Saturday.
W. l.. Tillotson is taking his annu-
al vacation from duties at 0. M.
Waterman's store and with Mrs.
Tillotson, is passing the time with
relatives in Wolcott.
j. l.. Archambault went to Enos-
burg Falls to-day, where he will make
arrangements to ship some fiXings to
this place, to be used in his black
smithing business here.
Thenew steel bridge below Addison
Hills farm on Laporte road is COM
pletedand travel was resumed at that
point Monday-justo one week from the
time the old bridge was taken down.
L. J. Archambault and daughter,
Miss Anna. of Enosburg Falls, were
10 town over Sunday to visit his son,
J. L. Archambault, and to get &C.
quainted with his little granddaugh-
ter.
F. j. Smalley recently sold six of
those famous western horses to Chas.
Burt OF Stowe. The last shipment
was exceptionally good and have
been quick sellers. Only a few more
left.- .as-a
An elegant display of mems fall
and winter suits is shown in one of
Waterman's show windows this week,
while the other window is devoted to
as fine a line of sweaters as was ever
shown in this county.
George Jackson of Waterbury,
Conn, arrived in town yesterday and
is guest of his brother, j. NJ. Jack
son. The two will visit their old
home in Canada before George re-
turns to his home.
The dining parlor run in connec-
ton with the City Bakery is neat and
tastily arranged and will receive a
large patronage. 1t is a new feature
but is already receiving much favor
able comment. Give the new firm
call.
Walter Gilbert of ludlow has been
visiting his mother and many friends
in town for few days. He is now
employed in the drug store of W. 81.
Agan, successor to A. F. Sherman,
for whom Mr.. Gilbert worked a num-
ber of years.
Mrs. Ellen Olmstead returned from
Boston Monday evening, where she
accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Bracket, who went this way
to her home in Chicago. Mrs. Ohm
stead went Tuesday to Elmore, where
sheis stopping with relatives.
Walter and Georgia Jackson left
yesterday morning for New York city,
taking advantage of the New York
excursion from Burlington. They
expect to be away about two weeks
and before returning will visit rela-
tives in Waterbury and other points
in Connecticut.
W. l.. Wilcox of Fall River, Mass,
accompanied by Fred S. Smith of
Providence, R. l., and G. S. LoYell,
Fitchburg, Mass, was in town several
days last week in the interests of the
New England Asbestos Milling K
Mining Co. They returned to their
homes Saturday evening.
A friend recently brought to this
Office a program of banquet given
in Adrian, Mich. Sept. IL by the
Lenawee County Bar Association to
the Medical profession. Congressman
Henry c. Smith presided as toast
master. We notice among the list OF
speakers the name of DR.. A. o. Gates,
who responded to the toast, The
Lawyers" Oscars many friends will
be glad to hear of his success in his
chosen profession.
]. j. Morse has purchased livery
business in Rutland and will move
his family to that city about Oct. 20.
Mr.. Morse apparently has a fine
opening there and was offered three
hundred dollars for his lease before
he had really taken possession. His
son, Cleo, is looking after the busi-
ness there until the family get settled
in tha;r naw homa While Morrisville