News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1902-03-05

Read Pike & Benson's new ad on
page 3 of this issue.
Read the advertisement of the DWi-
nell pharmacy in this issue.
G e, Palmer, the tailor, was in
Johnson on business Monday.
Bowen is off4ring reductions 10 un-
derwear, mittens, and gents shirts.
Miss Mollie Andrews is visiting rel
atives and friends in Bost IN for few
DAYS.
e c. Spaulding, boss of the bridge
gang on the St. j & L G. was in town
to-day.
Mr.. E. A. Hill went to Swanton last
Saturday, where she is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. G. P. browne and
daughter, Helen, are spending the
week in Boston and New York.
DR.. Geo. Stevenson has been in Bur-
lington for several days, where he
went on professional business.
e o. Tyler has been confined to
the house since last Saturday, suff r.
ing from an attack of rheuma tism.
Mrs. Hollis Chase, who has been
passing few days with relatives here,
returned to her home in Cambridge
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith and son
Lennie went to Wells River Monday,
where they will spend several days
with relatives.
G. M. Fisher, the efficient clerk in
the postoffice, has been confined to
the house for several days, suff .ring
from a severe cold.
Mrs. F. p. Keeler has returned
from her few weeks vacation aud her
popular millinery parlors are again
open to the public.
The foods have delayed the arrival
of correspondence from several towns
this week, much to our regret. Will
all be on deck next week.
Miss Jennie TI1T0ts0n, who has
been at her home in East Orange, for
several weeks, has returned and is
now at Mrs. Olive Gilber6's.
Miss Lou Gould, of this place ac-
companied BY her brother Glenn of
Johnson, went to Bristol Monday for
visit of several days with her sister
Mrs. W. G. Farr.
For the first time, tits said, in thirty
five years Elisha Brigham is out of
Office. He has during all that time
served we'll and faithfully in whatever
caDacity. "Well done good and faith
ttur's-sfy8nU" is certainly applicable to
him.
There will be a masquerade prom
enade aud dance at the n Z o. P.
hall next Saturday evening, Mar. 8.
Good music will be furnished by an
orchestra of five pieces and first
class time is assured. Admission for
maskers 10 cents; Others Is cents.
The supper given by the gentlemen
of the Uuiversalist Society last Thurs
day evening was largely attended
and decided success in every way.
The result was u lasting reputation
established by the "old boys" as ca
terers and about $34 net proceeds,
G. p. browne is in Boston and New
York markets this week securing a
large assortment of goods for the
spring and summer trade. G. P. has
the faculty of buying right, which is
an important factor in making posi-
BILE thegreat bargains offered to their
large trade.
The people will be pleased to know
that Mrs. A. A. Mics is to carry a
nice line of toilet articles; Is also
prepared to give treatment of the
scalp, for hair falling out, badness,
dandruff and other diseases of the
scalp. Please give her a call. Con-
sultation free. See ad next week.
Remember the second lecture in the
Grange course, by Alpha Messer of
Rochester, tomorrow evening, Mar
g. Mr.. Messer is one of the foremost
Changers in Vermont, a pleasant
speaker and is sure to give an inter
esting address. Following the lecture,
music will be furnished for a prom
enade. Admission Is cents.